davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-18


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-18

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-18

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11

of both the old parties were sufri-
cent to that end, matters little or
nothing at all, in any consideration
to be given as to the motive of the
progressives, whose position in the
entire matter was consistent and
Open and above board.
1t is a fact known to all who were
about the Legislative halls and in the
hotel Hobbies, during Thursday and
Thursday night, that such machine
republican leaders as Senator Johnny
Edwards and Representative Eliel,
were working just as actively to
break up the committee-on-commit-
tees movement, as were senators
Whiteside and Gallwey, and Speaker
Macdonald and his l~ieutenants. Not
only SO, but every lobbiest of Whatso-
ever alleged political brand, whose
services could be enlisted, was
brought into the game. 1t will be Of
interest. also, in this connection, to
recall the fact that emissaries claim
ing to represent Speaker Macdonald,
approached the progressives Tuesday
night with a. suggestion that salts
factory committee assignments would
bcgiven them. il they would drop the
whole matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
LOS ANGELES STORY
STRENU0USLY DENIED

Twin Bridges. Jan. 10.-(Specia1)-~
The story from Los Angeles Nester-
day alleging the sale of q girl named
Evelyn Mitchell when but I years old
to a travelling gypsy band by the
superintendent Of somo Montana
~orphannge, was ridiculed here today.
Whether there Is any truth in the
story or not, which Is very much
doubted, 1t most certainly was not the
state orphans home from which the
child was obtained. The executive
board was in session here today, 1t
being the regular monthly mcotin"
and in response to inquiries tho board
made a thorough examination of the
records Of the institution without re-
vcallng an entry of a female inmate
by the name of Mitchell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
COMPROMISE OFFER
Of Democrats
REJECTED
G. o. p. SENATORS IN WASHING
TON WANT NO COMMITTEE
ON APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Efforts by
democratic senate leaders to make an
agreement with the republican forces
for, a joint committee to go over Pres
ident Taft's recent appointments and
select those that should be confirmed
Immediately by the senate, met with
failure today.
The attempt at a compromise was
the result of a meeting of the special
committee appointed by the democratic
caucus in December to evolve a me-
thod of handling the hundreds of ap-
pointments that have been sent in by
the president since December 2. Demo-
cratic leaders informally proposed to
the republicans today that five mem
bers be selected by each party, to take
up the task of "weeding out the pend
ing nominations. A number of re-
publicans were called together to con-
slider the proposal and promptly re-
jected it.
VIII Renew Fight.
The outcome of the failure at COM
promise will be a renewal of the fight
between the two parties next week.
1t is expected that an executive ses-
sion of the senate will be held Tues
day or Wednesday. The republicans
then will insist that the nominations
be taken UP in their regular order and
that no discrimination be shown
against any of the Taft appointments.
A democratic caucus will be held
tomorrow to determine what action
shall be taken.
Republican senators declaEed today
there would be no attempt to fill
buster against the democrats or to
keep the senate in continuous legis-
lative session, but that an attempt
would be made at once to force an
issue with the democrats as to the
procedure upon the various appoint
ments.
"To submit the question of nominal
lions to a committee would require the
holding of a republican caucus said
Senator Smoot tonight.
"That was not practicable and we
concluded for that and other reason
that the preferable plan was to allow
the nominations to come before the
entire senate in the usual way. We
shall insist that the calendar be taken
up in the order in which the nominal
tons appear"
The refusal of the republicans to
make any compromise upon Taft ap-
pointments will have the effect of
halting the course that the democratic
leaders had agreed to support to con
firm army, navy and diplomatic p
poiItinents. & ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11

Guggett Of BroadWater. The solid
democratic vote, and the majority of
the republican vote was cast to sustain
the ruling of the chair. This eff
fectually disposed of the matter,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
HISTORIC HOSTELRY
IS BURNED
Continued From Page One)

ence hotel was on fire. Kelley ran
Out of the back door, saw the flames
in the sample room and hurried into
the office to tell Clerk Coleman. On
the way he met a man whom he sent
to ring the alarm. Kelley told Cole
man of the fire, and the clerk at acc
rang all the bells in the house. Kelley
then hurried into the saloon. There he
found Warren Shopp polishing the bar.
"The room behind you is all afire,"
Kelley shouted, and Schopp at once
began to gather up the books and the
cash. Next door the fires Paul Re-
we're routed out Frank Keith, who was
working on his books.
Woman Rescued.
BY this time the fire department had
arrived, and smoke was pouring from
the windows on. the third floor, while
the whole rear END of the building was
ablaze. AS the fire truck dashed up
the gathering crowd discovered a
Woman leaning from a smoking win
dow on the third floor. Don't jump
a score of voices shouted, but the
woman, Miss Madge Bradley, an en-
ploye in the hotel, was cooler tina
any in the crowd, and only smiled as
she leaned from the window for a
breath of fresh air. A ladder was
quickly hoisted, and though it's top was
several feet below the window sill,
Miss Bradley stepped out on a narrow
t,ornice and started % descend. A fire.
man cautioned her to go back until he
could get into the room and help her
from above. She coolly clambered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11

CHILD ScALDED TO DEATH.

Miles City, Jan. 1O.-(Special.)-
Vera Elizabeth, a four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith
of Milwaupark. east of here, was
scalded to death yesterday evening.
She was playing tug-of-war with a
boy playmate, Zach pulling the end
of a stick, and her hold slipped, the
fall throwing her into a boiler of hot
water
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
-AMuNDsEN VISITS.

New York, Jan. 10.-Raold Amund-
SEA-. discoverer of the south pole, ar
rived today for an extended visit to
this country. At quarantine Amund-
sen was welcomed by a committee of
Scandinavian Americans. On Wednes>
day next a reception in his honor will
be given.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
Get a $500 Hat Free!

How!
Come here and buy a suit of clothes or an overcoat at
$500 or more and get the hat with our compliments.
You choose the hat yourself-any Stetson, Knox, Won
derfelt or Montana hat in the store.
This offer is made to induce men who have never worn
it to give N. M. Co. Clothing a trial and old customers are
privileged to take advantage of it, too,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago ! had the worst ease
Of chronic constipation ! ever knew of,
AID Chamherlain's Tablets cured me"
writes 6, L. Fish. Brooklyn, Mich. For
ale by all druggists.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
Notions Different.

Attention has ben called to a diff
ference in the wording of the two
Amin motions. The last motion Of
fered put the naming of the COM
mittee on committees in the hands of
the house itself. The first motion
gave that authority to the speaker.
The change was made at the request
Of quite a number Of the platform
democrats, who declared 1t TO be their
belief that he appointment of the
committee on committees by the
speaker, as provided in the original
Amin motion, would not relieve the
s tuation in which they found them
selves, but that, to the contrary. the
power of the speaker would only be
apparently transferred to three demo-
Gratis who would be his personal
friends and adherents, and permit OF
the packing Of the committees in the
interests Of the democratic machine.
This is a plain, recital of the his
tory of this whole contest, and not
! all the misrepresentation of the cor
poratiOn press of the state will be
sufficient successfully to distort or
suppress the truth Of what is here set
down.
Had the progressives been success
full they would have put it in the
power of the boosted platform demo-
Gratis in the house, If they are In the
majority in their party in that body,
to rave. provided an effcctuai way in
which the platform pledges of their
party could nave been enacted into
law so far as the house was con-
cerned. II the senate the platform
democrats. according to their loudly
acclaimed statements, had been vic
torious in securing a majority OF a
similar committee on committees in
hat body. Therefore, success'in the
house would nave meant joint con
troll by the platform democrats Of the
committees in both houses. If there
was any honesty whatever of their
profession of loyalty to the platform
upon which they Were elected, these
platform democrats in the legislature
could have, and would have. redeemed
every promise made to the people of
this state, and upon which they were
elected. The lay-doWn of the house
platform democrats broke the back of
hat element in the Thirteenth as
sembly SO far as control of the work
of the session goes. The RESPONSE
bility is theirs. They are welcome
to it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
DODGERS FIND THE
REDS EASY PICKlNGS
Take First Contest by a Score of Z to
I'm Second Rucker is
Whole Smoke.

CINCINNATI July %. - Brooklyn
took both games OF a double header
from the locals here Sunday, the first
by a score of TO 4 and the second s
to 1. In the first game Cincinnati
used three pitchers, Herbert. a young
ster, doing good work for the final
three innings. Brooklyn, on the 9TH
er hand, used two, Curtis, who re-
lieved Ragon. holding Cincinnati safe.
Heavy hitting by both teams marked
the game.
In the second contest Rucker had
Cincinnati at his mercy at all times,
while Benton for Cincinnati was hit
hard and often. Groh was ordered
off the field by Umpire O'Day. follow
ing an argument. Cutshaw obtained
two singles, a double and home run
out of five times at bat in this game.
Brooklyn's fielding was sensational.
Brooklyn -. 001 0O6 600 IA 0
Cincinnati .021 900 01O-4 Is 2
Ragon. Curtis and Miller; Ames,
Brown. Herbert and King, Black
burn.
Second game:
Brooklyn ...1O5 600 1913 IL 0
Cincinnati 100 900 OOO-1 5
Rucker and Miller; Benton and
Clarke. Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
HESS HELPS THE
CUBS TO VICTORY
Is Generous With His Passes
and Chicago Downs the BOS-
ton Braves by a Score of
Five to Six.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Pitcher Hess
was generous in issuing passes
coupled with opportune hitting by the
locals, gave Chicago a TO victory
over Boston Sunday.
Chicago took an early lead but err
rorS by Zimmerman, who returned to
his regular position for the first time
since his ankle was injured, coupled
with hits by Clymer, Sweeney and
Whaling. enabled Boston to tie the
score.
Chicago again forged ahead when a
pass to Leach, coupled with Phelan's
double, T. pmerman's sacrifice fly and
Saire's hOrle run scored three runs.
The Boston team scored two more
on base on balls, a triple, and
Sweeney's sacrifice fly. They added
another run in the ninth when a bat
ting rally with pinch hitters scored
Rudolph, who ran for Titus and
forced Lavender to retire. Cheney
came to the rescue and retired the
side without further damage.
Chicago's winning run was made on
Mitchell's long fly Catcher Archer of
Chicago was hit on the finger by a
foul tip and had to leave the game.
He will be cut for several days.
Pres. Murphy announced today that
he had purchased Pitcher Earl Moore
the former Philadelphia twirler.
Moore was sold TO St Louis. but would
not report 70 Manager Higgins.
Boston $3.50. COL 100 OPS IL 1
Chicago 200 03O 00>-6 Z ,
Hess and Whaling; Lavender,
Cheney and Archer. Bresnahan. UNI
pires-Klem and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
PICKS A BERTH
FOR SOUTH BEND
According to a Local Fan Who
Kept Posted on Baseball, the
Central West Needs ReOr-
ganization Badly.

To a local fan who has given the
reorganization of class B and c
leagues in the middle west consider
able attention, the pipe" of Pres.
Yost of Canton is really not so far
fetched after all.
According to this fan an ideal short
mileage circuit could be made up of
nearly all Ohio cities, taking the best
from this list: Youngstown, Akron,
Canton, Columbus. GAINESVILLE, Dayton
and Springfield, with Erie in Penn
sylvania and Wheeling in West Vir-
ginia strong possibilities.
For the next organization Terre
Haute and perhaps Evansville could
be added TO Danville, Davenport, De-
catur, Rock Island, Bloomington,
Springfield and Peoria and thus make
more compact organization than the
Three / has had in years and more
especially il Terre Haute is added to
the Illinois and Iowa towns.
To Fort Wayne and Grand Rapids
now in the Central could be Kalamaa-
zoo, Jackson, Lansing, Battle Creek,
Saginaw and Bay City in Michigan,
with Gary or East Chicago and South
Bend to make up third class b or
ganization from the three class b and
one class G leagues until recently in
existence.
The remaining cities in Michigan
could be added 10 the Michigan State
league and advance that organization
one class, besides adding much
strength to it.
The matter of mileage is q most i'm
portant factor in any of these leagues
according TO the fan. 1t is not noticed
so much when the weather is fine,
but let il rain or snow on a few of
the big days and the man who holds
the bag will begin to notice it.
Salaries in all the class b leagues
are too high. They are paying as
much as the Pacific Coast league.
where baseball is about the only out
door diversion and where the games
can be started later, which in them
selves make these better drawing cen
ters
Speaking personally, $500 to 500
600 should be the limit IN al class z
leagues. This should include the man
ayers, but if more is desired, say ST.
500 10 S1,700, exclusive of manager.
Then get leagues with the cities close
enough TO get out the natural rivalry
and success would be well nigh as
sured.
With South Bend the center and
with Gary or East Chicago and Fort
Wayne fighting in the same league. d
local team ought TO pay. According
TO the fan a man who had a franchise
in South Bend under these conditions
would not have TO beg for bidders II
he wanted 10 dispose Of his team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
EVAS CAPTURE BOTH
GAMES FROM THE VETS
First Contest is a Slaughter But the
Second Goes Twelve In
nings 1 to o.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, July Is
Evansville won two games from Day
ton, batting the offerings Of Pieh
and Webb all over the lot In the
first contest and taking advantage OF
a bad infield play by the visitors.
The second was the best game OF
the season not a run being scored
until two out in the 18th inning. a
two Dagger by Tepe was followed by
a single through short by Manage
Knoll. winning the game
Spaid pitched a wonderful game.
Not Dayton runner got as far as
second base until the ninth. Dayton
had the bases full with but one out
In the eleventh but DeHaven got into
a fast double play.
First game
Evansville 800 1872 1O.-12 Is 1
Dayton 1910 600 0OO-1 8 z
Sloan and Stratton; Pieh, Wsbb
and Warren.
Second game
Evansville 900 600 600 OOI-1 S 0
Dayton &c. 600 600 600 600 ,
Spiad and Stratton; Pieh and War
rem. Umpire-Groeschow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
INDIANS TAKE BOTH
FROM THE SENATORS

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2S.-Indian-
apolis won both games of a double
header from Columbus here Sunday
afternoon, to l and 4 to 2. Timely
hitting was responsible for both the
victories. In the first in the opening
inning Reilly walked. Downey reach
ed hrst when Davis fumbled his
grounder and both men moved up a
base on Gettman's out and scored on
Stewards single TO left. The visitors
scored their lone tally on three singles
in the ninth.
In the second ga=as Columbus had
the bases filed four times but was
unable 10 score. This contest was
called at the end Of the eighth. state
law prohibiting Sunday baseball after
o'clock.
Indianapolis 200 600 OO.-2 ?
Columbus 900 600 0O1-1 1
Willis and Livingston; Davis and
Smith. Umpires-Chill and Irwin.
Second game:
indianapolis .O1S 600 600 0
Columbus 900 10 600 1
Merz, Harrington and Casey; Ferry
and Murphy. Umpires-Irwin and
Chill.