davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

slump. Even the best of them
slump. Cleveland has kept the
Athletics within hailing distance
while crusading through the
East, which was a good deal of
a trick considering the speed at
which the Athletics were NOV
ing. That about sums up the sit
uatlOn in the two leagues.
THE Giants case at this time per
L haps deserves a little consider
alton. The club had wonderful
road trip through the West, gaining
on the Phillies and winning twelve
games and losing only four.
The silver lining in the showing of
the Giants on the road during this
last trip can be found by a glance at
the schedule. The New York club
winds up its season with swing
through the West this year, and, if
the final dispute comes down to a
battle between the Giants and Phil
lies to the wire. look to see New
York nose the Philadelphia boys out
on this final trip.
THE Cubs now threaten to be fac
L TORS in the pennant struggle to
the end They won ten games and
lost six during the Eastern invasion,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

SAYS Tire Us Cobb to Jackson
(JOe)
What are you hitting noI0?"
Says Jackson (J0e) to Tire Us
cobb,
"The same old pelLet'-lCOt0,
Their Favorite Songs.
Heinie Zim-Everybody Always
Picks On Me.
Tire Us Cobb-Any popular hit.
Syracuse Crew-"Row, Row,
Row"
Jawn Evers-"The Garden of
Sunshine and Roses Is Garden
of Sorrows and Tears
Charles Webb Murphy-"Ev-
cry Cloud Has a Silver Lining"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Evans Goes to Maps;
One Day With Barons

CLEVELAND, OHIO. June 90
President Charles w. Sommers, Of
the Cleveland American League club
has ordered "Rube" Evans, the sen
sational Southern League left hand
pitcher with New Orleans. in the
Southern League, to report immc-
diately. Evans has been the prop
eTtv of the Cleveland club for some
time.
A deal was closed Tuesday where
by Evans was sold by New Orleans
To Birmingham, but Cleveland's call
takes him from the Barons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
ONLY 1O-ROUND BATTLE
FOR WHITE AND BRITT0N

CHICAGO, June 26.-CharIie White
and Jack Britton are to fight ten
rounds no decision at New Orleans
July 4 instead Of twenty rounds with
verdict at the end. Governor Hall,
of Louisiana, is responsible for the
switch in Promoter Tortorich's plans.
He said he would stand for no knock
down. drag-out fight in his State.
frankie Whitney the Cedar Rapids
lightweight, leaves here this morn
ing for New Orleans, where he fights
Joe Thomas July 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Ignatz Gets Away With the Coin
Long Hits Stridej
Robertson Leads All

Tommy Long has again started to
climb i'm the Southern League batting
list. The Cracker outfelder secured
three hits out Of four times at bat
yesterday, and is now hitting at
$40 clip
Dave Robertson is still at the head
Of the bunch with mark Of 1855. He
succeeded in getting two hits out of
four times up against Nashville yes
terday
Kid Elberfeld. who has been idle
for the past week, still holds second
place with an average Of .347.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

E~V because these thrst snilbe payn ahe
silo in from il
through IN the fac
o n
a e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE I. PHAIR.

our imagination to conceive Of a man
named Vivian coaching gang Of hus-
kies
Alfred Vanderbllt's Victory In the Lon
don coaching marathon shows that all
the rich are not Idle. II Alt were not a
millionaire he would make a great little
teamster.
J. EVERs SINGS.
often pause and iCOHder at mn
polCer orer him
one tcord from me and Heine does
iChat pieases HeiHe Tim.
stu, Mr.. Elm has qualities which tend
to make him a popular Idol, For one
thing, he never has attempted TO burst
into vaudeville.
Press agents have various ways TO
startle the public. For instance, one Of
them AYERS that a motorcycle meet was
called off for fear the riders would be
hurt.
The attempt to restore basketball 10
the high school curriculum simply shows
that some persons have a lot Of time to
waste.
London papers inform US that "ths
American innovation Of shirtslseVes will
undermine the best traditions Of Golf"
And yet there are those who claim that
the Times Is not humorous publIoa-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
pUclLIsT's PLEA GRANTED,

CHICAGO, June 26-Jack John
sons request that his prison sentence
of one year and a day for violation
Of the white slave law be changed
from Joliet Penitentiary to the Gov
eminent prison at LeavenwOrth,
Kans.. was granted by Federal Judge
Carpenter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

our ina ination to conceive Of a man
named Vivian coaching a gang Of hus-
kies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Vivian Nickalls may be a perfectly
good rowing coach, but it surpasseth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Joy Thought for the Day.
Conditions are not always as bad
as they seem.
A Minneapolis woman is suing for
divorce because her husband throws
books at her Ten to one they are
not check books.
Miss Buggs-When dining at a
fashionable cafe is it proper to take
soup through a straw?
CARELESS CASSIE.
Nope, Cass, use a sponge.
Miss Bugg-Can you ten me why
they usually term the internal rev.
enue Office the Federal Building
STUDIOUS ESTELLA.
Probably because it is the custom,
Ster
Wonder il Woodrow Wilson isn't
just a Jrlhe ashamed OF the home
club?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

rAINNo bC ' wv WINE
TERRE HAUTE, IND. June 26.-
Teddy" kroy, an Outfielder, and
Charles Pick, a third baseman, members
Of the Terre Haute Central League
club, were sold to the New York Amer
leans for $1,000. They will report at
the end Of the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27


It sounds queer TO take a blood
bath, but that is precisely the effect
of a most remarkable remedy known
as 5. S. S It has the peculiar ac-
ton Of soaking through the intes-
tines directly into the blood. In five
minutes its influence is at work in
every artery, vein and tiny capillary.
Every membrane, every organ Of the
body, every emunctory becomes in
effect a filter to strain the blood of
impurities The stimulating proper
ties Of S. s. S. compel the skin, liver,
bowels, kidneys, bladder to all work
to the one end of casting out every
irritating, every pain-inhicting atom
o. poison; it dislodges by irrigation all
accommodations in the joints, causes
acid accretons to dissolve, renders
them neutral and scatters those pc
culiar formations in the nerve cen
tiers that cause such mystifying and
often battling rheumatic pains.
And. best of all, this remarkable
remedy is welcome to the weakest
stomach If you have drugged your
self until your stomach is nearly par
alyzed you win be astonished to find
thar S S. S. gives no sensation but
goes right to work This is because
ii is pure vegetable infusion, is
taken naturally into your blood just
as pure air is inhaled naturally into
You can get S. S. S. at any drug
store at 81 a bottle. Il is a standard
remedy. recognized everywhere as
the greatest blood autiGote ever dis
covered If yours is a peculiar case
and you desire expert advice, write 20
the Swift Specific Company 1871 Swift
Building Atlanta, ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
PIRATES.

PIRATES.
In days Of old
The PHctes bold
Controlled the raging seas,
And hoHCst men
Who trdUclGd then
All tiembled at the knees.
For Pirates then
Were l0tC-br0ICCd men,
Whose actions ircr3 0Hiucjui.
They loUed to fQht
From morn TIN Hight.
And acted something dlOfuL
We do not bOlO
To Pirates HOtC-
They are crOUd Of dubs
For proof Of that
inst rubber az
The Standings Of the Clubs.
Reports from Poughkeepsle Indicate
that Wisconsin rowed In It's old-tlme
form.
Cornell Is peeved because It won only
two races out Of three, whereas some Of
the crews considered themselves lucky
to finish on the same day.
n. Elm may mean we'll when he prom
lses to be good, but he has an awful Job
on his hands.
Vivian Nickalls may be a perfectly
good rowing coach, but it surpasseth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
HOBOES THROW out
MILLIONAIRE
BROTHER
JAMES EADS HOW GETS THE
GRAND BOUNCE AT NEW Or
LEANS CONVENTION.

New Orlean, Feb. 1.-James Eads
How, the self-styled millionaire hobo
leader" who first organized the
Casual, Unskilled and Migratory
Workers of the World" and called the
first hobo convention, was repudiated
as a leader by the hoboes in convention
here today. How tried to inject social
ism into the proceedings, and today
Tired of How and the monotonous
fight between him and President JEFF
ferson Davis over the question of so
cialism, the hoboes broke up the con-
vention of the international Brother
hood Welfare association" threw How
and principals out, and organized a
hobo mass meeting
How declared he was not a socialist,
but merely a philosophical anarchist"
and tried to tell the delegates that JEFF
ferson Davis was himself dyed-in-
the-wool socialist. The hoboes, how
ever, howled How down and stood by
Davis.
Down with How and his postage
stamp philosophy; he has never given
us any of his mythical millions
shouted Davis, and the hoboes yelled.
After appropriating 81 for the pur-
chase of tobacco for hoboes in jail
here, the convention adjourned to meet
in the open air on the river front on
Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
DETECTIVES
DIVE TO FIND LOOT

Seattle, Feb. 1.-The mystery of the
theft of large quantities of brass and
copper from several machinery houses
in Seattle probably was solved today
when city detectives donned bathing
suits and dived to the bottom of Wolf
creek, on the north side Of the en-
trance to the harbor. and discovered
several thousand pounds of copper
wire, copper and brass fittings, cables
and pieces of brass machinery. Soon
after the detectives made their sub
marine explorations, William Conrad
who lives in a sailboat at the mouth Of
the creek. was arrested while on his
way to a junk shop with a load Of
copper wire, alleged to have been
stolen from the city lighting depart
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
lRATE JUDGE SENTENCES HIM TO
ONE DAY BUT is BEATEN
OUT OF HIS REVENGE.
FOR ALLEGED CONTEMPT.
Publisher Of Kansas City Star Used
Article Showing Up Courts Actions
in Divorce Trial and Incurred Much
Wrath-Habeas Corpus Slaves OFF
Ono Days Imprisonment.


Kansas City, Mo-, Feb 1.-Only the
persistent efforts of his attorney in the
face of obdurate denials by the court,
saved William r. Nelson, editor and
owner of the Kansas City Star, from
Immediately being placed in Jail today
after a sentence of one days impris-
onment pronounced by Judge Joseph
"A. Guthrie of the Jackson county cir
cult court upon his conviction of con-
tempt of court.
The charge was that Mr.. Nelson,
through his paper, had DETAINED the
court by the publication of an article
stating that the Judge, upon the ad-
wise of a divorce lawyer, had allowed
attorneys fees to take precedence over
alimony in a divorce suit that was
dismissed without being brought to
trial
A hush fell over the packed court
room, when, upon the courts order,
Sheriff Edwin Winstanly grasped Mr..
Nelson by the arm and started to lead
him to Jail. Mr.. Nelson is IS years
old.
I'll not run away he said, looking
at the sheriff.
Just one moment" thundered Frank
P. Walsh, attorney for the defendant.
Sheriff Winstanley tugged at his
prisoner.
Mr.. Nelson started to go with him.
your honor!" fairly shouted Mr..
Walsh, has the court ever in the an
mails Of criminal contempt cases heard
of a sentenced prisoner being denied
the right of a few minutes consulta-
tion with counsel before being hus-
tied off to jail?"
Fulfill the order, Mr.. Sheriff." the
court said, and turning to Mr.. Walsh
pronounced slowly:
This court is through with the
case I wash my hands of it. 1t is
in the sheriffs hands,"
Mr.. Walsh pleaded first with the
sheriff, then with the judge that the
action contemplated was without
precedent.
rs it the intention merely to hui
initiate my client, or am l to be al
lowed five or ten minutes in which
to procure a writ of habeas corpus,
which is now being prepared in the
court of appeals?"
Released.
Aften 10 minutes of argument the
court relented and granted the time.
In few minutes one of Mr. Walsh's
assistants pushed through the crowd
with tn. writ which stayed the execu-
tion of the sentence and carried the
Gt0ntin11oI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
VOTE Of THE F|REMEN
WILL FAVOR A STRIKE

New York, Feb. 1.-Counting of the
strike vote jest completed by the fire.
men and some engineers of the 81 east
ern railroads Will begin here on Mon
day. That the vote will show an over
whelming majority of the. men in
favor of strike if necessary to en-
force their demands, the railroads con-
cede. The men have notified the rail-
roads that they will insist upon their
demands or else demand arbitration
under the Erdman act. The railroads
offer arbitration by a board similar to
that which settled the engineers dis
pute last year. declaring that only by
such a body can the interests of the
public be adequately protected. The
firemen insist that only under the
methods they propose would they be
properly safeguarGed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
BOISE MEN PAY
THEIR FINES

Boise, Idaho, Feb. with ap-
proximately 100000 pennies con-
tributed, Captain r. Sheridan, G. O.
Rroxon and A. r. Cruzen today
paid their fines of $500 each, as
sessed by the Idaho supreme court
in contempt cases resulting from
publications in the Boise Capital
News of a decision of the supreme
court, barring progressive electors
from the ballot.
Contributions came from every
state in the Union and Canada.
Missouri sent the largest number
of contributions with Pennsylvania
second. The pennies were taken
in a dray from the newspaper Of
flee to bank and the fines then
paid by checks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
Stop Right Here
Get This Thought.

Millions OF dollars spent annually to make you think
To make you THINK Of m,sccbulding and boodmakng
foods; think Of the clothes think
to make your life and the lives of your family happier and
more enjoyable
The powerful force used to make you think that aroses
your enthusiasm and srs you to action, in advertising
Manufacturers who advertise helping you the best
out of life You help yourself by reading the
ments in THE NlSSOULIAN closely and constantly every
day In this you buy the best Of everything the
lowest price.
THINK before you buy. THINK Of the Trademark that
identifies the reliable from the unreliable the known quality
from the unknown THINK of the satisfaction of always
ting the lest that buy and act accordingly when
you read the advertisements in THE MISSOULIAN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
BIG SUIT WITHDRAWN.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 1.-Fee owners
of the Norman mine, near Virginia,
Mimi, have settled and withdrawn the
$1,000,000 suit for damages which they
brought in the district court several
months ago against the Oliver Iron
Mining company.
The terms of settlement were not
made public. The fee owners alleged
mismanagement of the mine and that
heavy loss of human life had resulted
from the mismanagement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
DINNER HELD AS TRIBUTE TO
PRESIDENT TAFT AND PRESI-
DENT-ELECT WILSON.
FUN AND FROUC PREVAIL
as Portrayed by Mimics-Nebras-
kan's Double Says He Tried Three
Times to Sit at Cabinet Meetings.
Taft Makes Good Loser.

Washington, Feb. 1.-President-e elect
Wilson, President Taft, Theodore
Roosevelt, William Jennings Bryan,
Rip Van Wrinkle and a lot of other
notables were portrayed to the Gridiron
club and it's guests tonight at the an
nual dinner, when many men of ma
tional size sat at the banquet board
and saw themselves frolck1ng about
to their own amusement.
The dinner took the form of one
graceful tribute to President Taft and
another to President elect Wilson. The
club began by having an inauguration
of it's own president Rudolph Kauff-
man of the Washington Evening Star.
His inauguration procession marched
into the banquet hall to the blare of
a band, and included a club of Prince
ton professors, contingent Of south
ern colonels, hurrahing for the solid
south" places for veterans; the "Wanta
Eta Pie Frat" of college boys; Tam
many's phalanx; the In Bad club" in
Guiding George w. Harvey, Henry
Watterson, August Belmont and
Thomas F. Ryan, and finally a squad
of suffragettes, shrieking "Votes for
Women"
Some Things Missing.
When the din had partially subsidized,
it was announced in behalf of Presi
dent Kaufman that he did not think
much of the parade, as there were
some things missing.
"Where," he asked, "was the Champ
Clark Houn' Dog club?'
went broke at Baltimore" was the
explanation.
where's the Underwood protection
phalanx?'
pulled off the train by Bill Bryan
and slapped into steel shackles," was
the answer, while the Harmon "Ohio
buckeyes" were being entertained at
French Lick Springs at Tom Taggarts
expense.
Such as it was, the new president
was obliged to be content with his in
auguration, and received the sacred
emblem Of office, the golden gridiron,
with the statement that this being an
era of economy and reform, he would
be allowed neither salary or travelling
expenses
Hardly had the guests turned again
to their terrapin when entrance was
demanded and achieved by the Sigma
Pi Pi Sigma fraternity of the Yale law
school, which insisted in initiating two
new members into the club. The dinner
Inn, IN a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
DELEGATES HOPING
FOR INTERVENTION
BY POWERS
ALLIES AND TURKS THINK EU-
ROPEAN NATIONS WILL TAKE
DECISIVE STEPS.

London, Feb. lin Turkish and Bal
kan headquarters the expectation has
been intense the whole day of some
move by the powers, either collectively
or separately, to avert the threatened
war. Russia and Austria, the two ma
tIons most interested in near eastern
conditions, and Great Britain, which
has peculiar reasons, as host of the
conference, for wishing to see 1t sue
ceed are looked to particularly for an
effort to bridge the narrow gulf which
separates the peace terms of the COM
batants.
Although the delegates thanked Eng
land in glowing terms for her hospi-
tality, some of them think she did not
give as much assistance as she might
have given. They point out that they
came great distance from the Balkan
states to London. which, in some ways,
is not adapted to intercourse between
delegations, only because they trusted
that British influence in favor of peace
would make itself strongly felt. The
delegates of this mind oppose the idea
of returning to London for the COnclu-
sion of peace if the war is renewed
A Poor Basis.
The ambassadors of the powers met
today and later notified their respec-
tive governments that the sense Of the
meeting was that the Turkish reply to
the powers note afforded a poor basis
for rcsuming peace negotiations, They
suggested bringing this view to the at
tention of Bulgaria, but any attempt
by the powers toward a reconciliation
of the bclligerents is hampered by the
fact that only two days remain before
the armistce ends.
The Turkish delegates have received
Instructions from their government to
renew the declaration to the represcn-
tatives of the powers and to the Brit
ish foreign secretary, Sir Edward
Grey, that Turkey desires peace and
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
SUFFRAGE BANQUET
OUTDOES ALL EXPECTATIONS
Rally-Day Affair at Palace a
Graceful Compliment to
the Cause and Its Talented
Leader in nMontana---Crowd
Is Unprecedented and the
Speeches Are Brilliant.

If the campaign for equal suffrage
received as much of an initial impetus
in other sections of the state as it did
last evening in Missoula the battle is
half won. Last evening marked the
launching of the campaign which is
eventually to result in the ballot for
Womn in Montana and If a propitious
beginning is any criterion success will
mark every move made by the women
in their endcaVor to secure the right
to vote. 1t was more than just q
banquet. 1t was an endeavor on the
part of Missoula to pay some sort Of
adequate tribute to Miss jeanette
Rankin, leader of the state campaign,
who is soon to depart for the national
field. 1t was also a feast of rejoic
ing over the fact that the legislature
had agreed to submit the question of
suffrage to the voters of the state.
AS before mentioned, it was also the
ton to be Wased by the women for a
voice in the government which rules
them as well as the men,
The evening was thoroughly enjoy
able. A symposium of speakers all
possessed of more than average abil-
ity--made the aftermath of the ban
quet a treat which will not soon be
forgotten. The attendance surprised
the most Sangune. IL was originally
contemplated to have places set for
Is. Early in the game it became APP
parent that there would be many
more than Is present, but when the
time came to file into the Palace din
ing room it was found that over 200
had availcd themselves of this oppor-
tunity to pay tribute to the cause Of
equal suffrage and to Miss Rankin.
Miss Stewart Presides.
Miss Mary Stewart, dean of women
at the university, acted as toastmastcr
and filled this position in q manner
that testif,.. strongly to the wisdom
of the women in charge of the affair.
Her ready wit and thorough familiar
ity with the subject of the evening
made her eminently suited to her
part which she carried through in a
fiawless fashion. The speeches were
interesting and witt. Many, who
came with the idea of leaving with
the coffee, were on the ground until
the last speaker had finished. They
remained to worship In view of
the fact that the crowd was so much
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-02
Dangerous Limitation.

The debate was characterized by
the contention Of the progressiVes that
the proposed amendment was a dan
gerous limitation upon the rights of
the people; and by the efforts Of many
democrats so to amend the rcSolu-
ton that it would not be retroactive
In effect.
I'VE can trust the people to decide
whether they desire the re election of
Roosevelt, Taft or wilson, said Sen
ator Hitchcock in urging his amend
ment to exempt former presidents.
"All we should strive to do Is to
make it apply equally in the future
to all men,
This amendment was defeated. Sen
ator Williams made another effort to
provide by amendment for a limita-
ton for two four-ycar terms for the
president, with the provision that it
should not apply to past presidents.