davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Pinehurst, N. c., January 10.-Robert
Hunter, Weeburn and Harold Slater,
Foxhill, will meet here tomorrow in the
final round of the tenth annual mid
winter golf tournament
Both Of today's matches in the first set
were decided on the home green. Hun
ter had lead of one up over c. l..
Becker, Woodland. and by halving the
seventeenth and eighteenth holes won
the match. Slater and 7. 8. Robeson.
OakEill. were tied on the sixteenth green.
They halved the seventeenth and Slater
won on the eighteenth.
In the consolation round. r. X. Robe
son, Oakhill, will meet Edwin r. Free
man, Dyker Meadow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
TEMPLE EMANUEL DELEGA ATES
Will Go to Cincinnati Convention of
National Jewish Congregations

The congregation of Temple EMANUEL
will send -four delegates to the convention
of the National Association of Jewish
orgregatons, which assemblies in Gin
einnati January 20. The local delegates
will include Rabbi Morris Newfield. NJ. Y.
Joseph, Ike Adler and Morris Adler
This years convention is regarded OF
exceptional Importance because the dele
gates will take part in the dedication of
the new buildings at the Jewish uni
versity in Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
B. A. C. WINS BASKET
BALL CONTEST. FROM
MONTGOMERY FIVE
CHANCE INTERESTED IN Sue
CESS OF EyERS AND TINKER.
EVERS HAS HARD WORK
AHEAD

Manager Evers of the Chicago Cubs
mas two of the best catchers in major
league baseball They are Jimmy Archer
and Roger Bresnahan. Evers made ten
strike when he secured the former ST
Louis manager. The latter will strength
en- the West Side battery department 5t
per cent"
This is the opinion of a baseball man
who knows the ability of both Archer
and Bresnahan. Frank Chance, former
West Side leader made the remark con-
corning Ever,s catching staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
SWIMMER SETS
A NEW RECORD

Chicago, January 10.-H. ]. Hebner of
Chicago worlds champion backstrose
swimmer at $50 yards. set q new mark
for distance here last night at the Cen
championships. He swan $50 yards in
] 80 4-5 His former record was 1:52 The
mile Central A. A. U. championship was
won by Perry McGilliyray Of the l. A. c.
In 2L5A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
MaY-.Iune

Dope springs eternal in the human breast,
but someone's grabbed the cheer;
The Browns and Braves begin again ito
build up for next year"
Cincinnati rooters call on Hermann and
demand new manager; the White SoS
have played 81 games and Ed Walsh has
won 10 and lost Is; Speaker. Jackson
Baker and Collins are leading Cobb DC
points at bat; Mrs. Britton forces Hug
gins to release Konetchy, Steve Evans
Hauser and Harmon because their uni
forms are not properly pressed; Higgins
should worry with the Cards already in
sixth place; Walter Johnson will bump
into a bad slump, losing a 10 game after
allowing three hits; Wagner pronounced
better than ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11

Chicago, January 10.-Presldent iFarreli
finally managed TO say between broad
grins:
I'm happier now than have been
since breaking into baseball. | think we
have the greatest manager in the coun-
try and know he will put the neces-
sary fighting spirit into our club. And
when we come out here in May We are
going to beat your White Sox foui
straight"
President Johnson spoke as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
GIVES HIMSELF UP
TO AUTHORITIES
Oneonta Man Returns After Absence
of Seventeen Years to Stand
Trial for Crime

Oneonta, January 10.--(special. y
Sylvester Halls, who escaped author
tiles here some II years ago, after
stabbing to death boy companion, re-
turned to Oneonta tiis week and gave
himself up to the sheriff of Blount
county. At present he is released on a
bond of $1,000. Halls states that he has
been residing in Texas since leaving
here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
NEW ORLEANS WAVES
ON nOWDY ELLIOTT

Nashville, January 10.--W. G..
Hirsig received letter this after
noon from Charley Frank of New
Orleans stating that the New Or
leans manager waived his claim on
Catcher 'Rowdy" Elliott of Nash
vile. For some time the Elliott
case has been the subject of discus
sion among magnates OF the South
ern association. Elliott wifi go to
Vernon. Cal, Coast league for the
consideration of $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
.JuIy-August

Amid the tumult and the strife-the eel
larchasing storm
The Dodgers, Browns and Braves are
back in old ''mid-season FORM
Pirates lead National league race by
four games; Giants running second: team
in third place not yet in sight Walter
johnson wins II straight; Joe Wood has
new record in sight when. with two down
in the last round, Frank Baker comes
up: Wood fails to break record; Ty Cobb
is batting .419; Marquard again starts
after new record, but bumps up against
Nap Rucker in third game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
January

January
Chance will sign up with the Yankees
and become a Highland lancer;
Or he'll never leave Glendora (you can
search me for the answer).
The Phillies will. or will not, be Sold
Bresnahan will sign a Pittsburg contract,
il he doesn't so to Cincinnati or Chi
cago.
As end of month approaches ball play
ers who have declared intentions TO go
into business will visit postoffices qally
and anxiously inquire for mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
GEORGE SLOSSON
CINCHES MATCH

Chico go, January 10-George slosson
apparently eincbed his 2o00 point ls.2
halx line billiard match with Koji Yama-
da last night by winning the fourth block,
400 to 2l5, and bringing the grand total
up to 1900 for himself, to ll97 for the Jara-
nese player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Warnack- Burnside

San Diego. Cal, January 1o.--oaptain
William Burnside. military attache at tile
United States embassy in Mexico city
and Mrs Olive Belle Warnack, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Clark Il
Los Angeles. were married here late
yesterday by a justice of the peace.
court bai1iff was the only witness of the
ceremony, news OF which became public
only today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
September-October

THE BIG SHOW-New York or Pitts
burg VS.. Philadelphia, Boston or WASH
ington. Take your pick
Mathewson, still "going back has only
won 2s and lost 10 games for season; fight
started against reelection of Lynch; Muir
ply sells Evers to Waco in Texas league
and fines Zimmerman $500 for not batting
over 1856; charges team with drunkenness,
assault and battery, petty larceny and
mayhem as reason for finishing third
Warm spell of late October will lead
Charles III. Ebbets to suggest that it
would be well to 1engthen playing sched-
ules to take in several new holidays re-
Gently unearth by Long Island Historical
society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Anaya at Ell Paso

FL Paso, Tex, January 10.-EnriQue
Anaya, Mexican consul at Tucson, Ara..
arrived here today TO confer with Pedro
Lascuran, Mexaan minister of exterior.
1t is intimated by federalists that he
comes with peace proposals from General
Salazar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Observation-Disclosures

Back to the grand old winter league; back
where the magnates rage;
Back to stuff like this upon each snow
bound sporting page.
National league starts big wrangle, in
vestgating charges of crookedness. Herr
mann announces name of new manager.
Rube Marquard will announce that he
soon expects to be married.
Browns announce that with young blood
in sight for next year the team will no
longer be a cellar fixture.
Which, If it's the same to you, will be
about all for this sitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11

rear lnat MS muscles are setting ana tnat
he may not show the speed of his youth.
April
The Reds sew up the pennant' with a
crown for Tinker's dome:
Ty Cobb resumes where he left off-an1
Crawford drives him home.
Re-enter "mid-season form" Cubs drop
two games in a row; Evers is fired and
Murphy begins slowly choking to death;
Lobert Paskert. Moore, Alexander, DOOM
and Magce of Phillies injured and sent to
hospital.
Yanks loose Cree. Wolter, Chase. Ford
and Sweeney. Evers reinstated under
heavy fine, which will be RENTED as bonus
or Christmas present IL Cubs win the
worlds championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
March

The Browns, the Braves and Yankees
rise heroic from the splints;
More speed than Walter johnson" slips
again into the prints.
c. Webb, Murphy claims worlds cham
pionship for Cubs; Eyers begins to have
his teeth filed down as umpires lmpro-
wise double-leather seats for their wide
spreading blue trousers.
Ebbets, Huggins, Doom, Stovall, Gala
han and Evers claim pennant; McGraw
Mack, Stahl and Clarke "hope to be uI
in the race, making no predictions
Red fans give Tinker banquet as hs
starts south with team -s--ss
Ty Cobb will show up at Detroit train
ing camp and correspondents will express
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
February

Cometh the month of holdouts contrl-
ton;
Enter the grand old pink oil conoltion'
c. Webb Murphy claims pennant Tor
the Cubs; says Chance will never be
missed.
Players, after hard winter of hallroom
and sandwiches, begin to knock s4 hotel
rooms and pan Southern hotel cooking
of fried chicken, fresh tomatoes and
other ingredients of 81 layout
Managers Stallings and Stovali oil
Braves and Browns, admit they don
expect to win pennant, but the team
which beats us out" etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
BASEBALL HOROSCOPE FOR YEAR
BY GRANrLANG RICE. in the Sporting New.

| fear that his muscles are setting and thai
he may not show the speed OF. his youth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-02


natualh 20 avoids toop
is o
is in
Buner,t hrere burners one i'm
Thre ample
permitting
Cah;$35 n
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
LANE NOT TO MAKE
HIS VISIT TO
M|SSOULA
ON UNEXPECTED INSTRUCTIONS
FROM PRESIDENT, SEcRE-
TARY WILL GO WEST.

Secretary Lane of the interior de-
rartment informed the Mssoula
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday that
owing 70 an unexpected change in his
itinerary he will net he able to follow
his original plans and visit Missoula
today. Business Of an imperative ma
ture in states farther west demand
his attention there and he has been
Instructed by President Wilson to con-
tinue west without delay. He crossed
the Flathead reservation yesterday to
Ravalli, where he took a train for
coast points. He explained the situa-
ton in a telegram to Secretary Fer
guson of the chamber of commerce
yesterday morning, which is as fol-
lows:
owing to the request of the presi-
dent, my itinerary must be changed,
and | shall not be able to stop at
Mlssoula on this trip, but go directly
west This is a matter of great regret
to me- but l hope to see you on an
other trip soon"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
mrs. WILL M'HAFF|E /
DEAD IN PORTLAND

news mas been received OF the death
last Monday in Portland, Ore. of Mrs.
VIII j. McHatfie of Helena, sister
OF Harold High and a sister in law
of Frank McHaffie of this city. The
remains will be taken to Helena where
lhe funeral service win be held FRI
uay afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
MeHaifie and Harold High left last
evening for Helena and Mrs. High Will
JON the party coming through from
portland Thursday. and accompany
'hem to Helena TIL ehusband and a
son ana daughter OF the dead woman
were al her bedside when death came.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
PIONEERS COMMITTEE
READY FOR REAL WORK

The executive committee appointed
for the purpose Of making arrange
nents Tor the annual meeting of Mon
'ana pioneers held a meeting in the
offlces of the chamber Of commerce
last evening. Fayette Harrington was
erected chairman and w. G. Ferguson
secretary Plans for the convention
were discussed and were turned over
TO program committee appointed by
chairman Harrington. This commit
Tee consists of f. T, Sterling, j.. NJ
Pr1ce and s. j. Coffee. Judge Woody
was appointed as a committee to look
after thd badges The committee was
enthusiastic and it is believed that
the old-timers will have no complaint
to make over the treatment received at
the hands of Missoula,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
MASTER HORSESHOERS
TO PICNIC SATURDAY

Extensive plans are made for the
picnic to be held at Greenough park
next Saturday afternoon by the Mas
ter Horseshoers of Montana 1t has
been long established that the third
Saturday in August shall be a holiday
for every master horseshoer Where a
local union is large enough it holds its
own celebration The Missoula union
VIII be joined this year by members
from Butte and from BoZeman. Con-
Veyances will be in waiting at the
Palace hotel saturday morning to take
guests out to the picnic grounds as
soon as the Butte local train is in
The picnic dinner will be served in
the park at 2 o'clock and there will
be later good program of races and
contests. In the evening there will
be dance in the pavilion for the
pleasure of the guests.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
LoLo HOT SPRINGS.

The place for your annual summer
outing. Good fishing, bathing, lots Of
beautiful scenery and cool. refreshing
mountain air. Amusements a-plenty
for your pleasure. Good food; best of
accommodations. Stage to springs
from Lolo station. morning train only,
M'nday, Wednesday and Friday--re-
u rning on alternate days. Fare each
way. $3 Hotel rate 81 a day; week
$l2 Cabins rent for 50 to So a week.
Baths for campers. $3.50 a week. Ind.
phone. 92-723
LOLO HOT SPRINGS.
ADV. Fl. e. Gerber Mgr.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
TAX LEVY IS FIXED
AT NINETEEN
Mills
COMMISSIONERS FIX ASSESS.
MENT RATE SAME AS LAST
YEAR, BUT CHANCE FUNDS.

The county commissioners held a
late session Monday night and fin
ished up their work as a board Of
equalization by fixing the tax levy for
Missoula county, making the special
levies for the various school districts
and making of official record the in
structions received by the state board
Of equalization. The general tax levy
of the county totals 10 mills, the same
as last year, although there has been
a change made in the proportion
which is to go into the different
funds. The order is as follows:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
W|LK|NS0N'S BROTHER
IS DEAD IN LARAMIE

H. T. Wilkinson yesterday received
the distressing news of the death of
mis- brother, Edward a. Wilkinson at
Laramie. Wyo. Mr.. Wilkinson was in
Helena ON business yesterday when
the word came here, but he was noti-
lied at once and returned home last
nlsht to be ready to leave for Laramie
early this morning. Mr. Wilkinson had
not been aware of his brothers illness
and the word that came yesterday
stated that death was very sudden.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
BOARD PLANS CHANGES
OVER AT THE VARSITY

The local university board held a
meeting yesterday and took up the
matter Of the changes to be made in
science hall, where some of the room
used by the engineering department is
to be adapted to the needs of the do
mestic scienec department that is to
begin as one of the new departments
of the institution when school opens
this fall. 1t was found that these
changes could be made without great
trouble or expense. The usual amount
of routine business was transacted be-
fore the board adjourned.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
THE TYpos.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 12.-Reports Of
several committees We're submitted to-
day at the 5sth convention Of the Inter-
national Typographical union.s Yes
Ierday's proceedings indicate there
VIII De a contest in the convention
vuesday when the Seattle rproposi-
ton Is considered as . special order.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
SOCIAL DANCE.

At Greenough park pavilion every
tuesday evening. Everybody invited
to come and hear the music. Music
by Missoula Club orchestra. usAdmis-
sion free. Tickets for dancing, 1Oc.
Management by Pavilion Dancing club
ADV, 4
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
Livestock Tax.

Livestock Tax.
The board made of record the in
structions received from the state
board Of equalization to levy taxes
upon the livestock of the county as
follows:
Stock indemnity and protec-
tlon fund ..---......--.................. " mill
Bounty fund ......... 3b mills
FROM the town council of Roman the
commissioners Received word that the
general levy for that town had been
fixed at 10 mills.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
Card Party.

card party will be given by the
Womens Relief Corps at the home of
Mrs. Sturm, 63a East Front. Wednes-
day. August 13 Prizes and refresh
ments.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

Use Bassetts the Original Native
Herbs for constipation and rheuma :
tism so tablets cost 25c at all drug
gists.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

Buy Frats, the 15c smoke, by the
box-25s for $1.15, sos. s2.25; postage
prepaid Garden City Drug Co-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

This proposal asks for a board Of di-
rectors OF 20 men instead OF an execu-
tive council of three members
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
General Tax Levy.
Special Levies,

Special levies We're made for school
| purposes in the various school districts
| of the county as follows:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

Upon the desk of the Man About
Town is bunch of dahlias from the
garden of Mrs. Maclay
GORGEOUS on Eddy avenue. Mrs.
DAHliAs Maclay's garden is one
of the sites of the
south side and the bouquet which
came from It yesterday afternoon is
one of the most beautiful of the con-
tributions which have come to make
life pleasant for the Man About Town
this summer. Gold and scarlet and
white, the blossoms are blaze Of
glory, and there have been many ex-
clamations of admiration as visitors
have seen them since they We're
placed on the desk. This bunch Of
floral glory is one more Illustration
of the possibilities Of flower culture
in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

When the first furry of rain swept
over the diamond at Campbell park
yesterday there was a
SIGNS group of interested
FAIL spectators on the west
side of the grandstand
who were given the hopeful assurance
that the shower would be brief. as
there is seldom any rain when the
wind blows hard. The wind was GER
tainly blowing hard when this fore-
east was made. And the prophecy
was made good by the sequel 1t
didn't rain long. However, the
prophecy failed in one respect, for it
certainly did rain much. 1t would be
difficult, even in Portland, Ore. or
Bloomington, ILL.,, to crowd more rain
into few minutes than was con-
densed into the brief shower of yes
terday afternoon. But there are times
when all signs fail and it is such oc-
casons that furnish the exception
that proves the rule.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
GORGEOUS
DAHLiAS

For more than ten years the Man
About Town has walked home past
the Andrew Logan
A BIG house and its vine
CHANGE covered porch and
beautiful shrubbery has
been, all that time, one of the pleas
ant sites. AS was noted in this col
umn a week ago carpenters are at
work, making over the Logan resi-
dence. The vines and the porch
have disappeared and there's a new
sort of porch taking the place of the
old one, Presumably, there will one
day be some new vines to take the
place of the old vines. But it will be
long time before they cover the
porch and the front of the house the
way the old ones did It seems like
strange place now. Not only have
the graceful vines gone, but the
shrubbery, to a great extent, has
been forced out Of the way by the
march of Improvement Doubtless
Postmaster Logan will have mighty
pretty house when the work now un-
der way is done, but it will have to
Pc remarkably pretty to compensate
for the removal of those vines and
shrubs
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

| All hail to Sanders county, the land
of the free, where the Perma bridge
| was builded-O fiddle
FOOD OF diddle-dee: for the
FREEDOM Perma bridge was
builded in belief it
would be sod but the schemer's
twas exceeding bold; the bridge was
dedicated, although twas made to
sell; but the selling scheme was
busted and the conntys doing well. .
and Sanders independence Montana
must admire: the hearts OF sturdy
Sanders burn with patriotic fire: and
the cause thereof is easy, no need to
query why: the Sanders county peo-
pie eat lots Of apple pie; and when
they hold their county fair In the
golden DAYS of fall they're going to
peddle apple pies, enough for each
and all: you bet I'm going to that
fair. unless meantime l die; for like
independence and I'm strong for APP
pie pie; for liberty and freedom sure
apple pies the stuff; We'll all be in
dependent if we eat apple pie enough.
The Man About Town got an invita-
tion to attend the Apple Pie day of
the Sanders county
PIE fair. Thursday. Octo-
DAY ber 2, is the day and
date The Plains folks
announce that there will be apple pies
enough. so that everybody who at
tends their fair win get all he wants.
With some apple pies, enough would
not be very much But it is different
with Plains apple pies; they are fa
nous for their excellence I have
tried them a good many times. but I
never get enough. 1t was not be
cause there was not enough pie, but
because my capacity is limited
cannot contain all Of the Plains APP
pie pie that | would like. But I'm
going to that county fair and make
another attempt The assurance that
there will be sweet cider to 60 with
the pie leads me 70 Ylieve that, this
time, it will be possible to make a
new pie record. There may be some-
thing better than sweet cider to wash
down apple pie, but I don't know what
it is. In my date book | have writ
ten plains" opposite Thursday, Oc-
tober ." And there is where | eX-
pect to be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

sane senses could overcome the natural attacbmenf
OF soul and body, then there will be fewer suicides
Any ono who speaks Of suicide, who contemplate. a
even as jest Is that dangerous frontier OF lunacy
that requires medical aid. No who you are how
strong boasted will power or how jestinglv Won
speak of jumping out Of the window" taking poison
or blowing out your brains" you are insane enough
even by the use Of such expressions to be attended
by specialist on mental diseases. No truly sound
mlnaed man or woman Jest about their own des.
ructon and no man in his right senses can be brave
enough or cowardly enough to his family or
NIB own thoughts with the promise or threat OF SUI
eide, or pretended attempt.
whenever any thus speaks, those In hearing
snould not conceal the supposedly dsgraceful words
out should let the friends know of his symp
toms OF insanity that they may take steps to have
him properly cared for
There is no doubt that every suicide that has taken
place In the United States in the last fifty years has
been done by people not in their right senses. make
this sweeping statement without fear OF challenge by
those qualified to speak. Usually suicides are alleged
worlds goods to dshonor and disgrace to melanchoa:
to depressed spirits incurabe disease and many
similar motives. Yet every otthese things comes
to millions of persons who do not commit suicide, but
whose healthy, common sense mako them understand
how storms can be weathered and how life can be
lived with success in spite of everything.
Those Sensitive souls" and thigh strung" men with
such souls OF honor such PRIDE that the publicity
or what not has driven suicide" always insane
The sooner this fact Is generally known the sooner will
suicide epidemic be checked.