davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30
National League

st. Louis 4, Pittsburg 8.
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30
Pacific Coast League

Portland 81, Oakland 2-2.
Venice SILL, San Francisco 81.
Sacramento 7, Los Angeles 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30

Have you seen the Lotus Grfdl7
It's the prettisst place IN town.
To-Day Pacific avenue. Prfbea
ri&1t. ''kdverti4emenf.e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30

Visit the Lotus Grill, 1908 u
Pacific avenue. Ladies' entrance
Ia the rear. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30

Except through a base on balls.
That ''Ttnker-to- Evers-to-C Chance" thing
Sounded good when trouble was brewin',
But 1t wasn't shweet sounding mouthful,
Like "Doolin-to-Dolan-to-Do DOOM"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30

All this while the X street
boosters were having the bright
and happy time of North Of Ire
land man at a Russian wedding.
Kid Kurfess went in the box for
the Bengals I'm the fourth and was
hurting beautifully but nothing
else exciting was transpiring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30

HARRISON, the shortstop, did
We'll He got a double out of
twice up and played errorIess
Dali. Keep ii up, HARDY.
Netzel was sent in for a pinch
hit Saturday and scored the Tig-
ers' only runs when he hit for a
homer with one on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30

*The Philadelphia National league team car
res utility infieder named Dolan, who plays Sec
ond when Otto Knabe is out of the game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
WRITE US FOR CATALOG

BY Senator Joseph M. Dixon, a gold
media to the best debater at a final
contest.
The Judge Hiram Knowles memorial
prize, a set of books to each of the
three debaters on the championship
team.
By e. C. Mulroney, a set of books to
each of the three debaters on the team
losing at the final contest.
BY John M. Keith, a scholarship in
the University of Montana, amounting
to $50, to one of the high school de-
baters chosen by the president of the
university from the ~ members of the
four district champion teams.
Then there is the essay prize,
awarded each year to the high school
senior writing the best essay on a
subject chosen by the university. This
prize is the senator Thomas H.. Garter
memorial prize. The subject this year
is Pioneer Stories,' chosen in an eff
fort to preserve tales of the early days
in Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

tipnal park, 10 pages; general infor-
nation regarding Mesa Verde National
park, "a pages; general information
regarding Sequoia and General Grant
National parks, 20 pages; general in
formation regarding the Hot Springs
of Arkansas, eight pages, general in
formation regarding Glacier National
park, 10 pages.
Those which are for sale by the SUI
p~erintenrdent of documents are:
Geological History If the Yellow
stone National Park by Arnold
Hague, "a pages, including 10 illustra-
tons, 10 cents.
"Geysess," by Walter Harvey Weed,
80 pages, including 20 illustrations, 10
cents.
geological History of Crater Lake,
Oregon by Joseph S. Dilier, 80 pages,
including % illustrations, 10 cents.
Some Lakes of Glacier National
Park by NJ. J. Elrod, 80 pages, in
Guiding 10 illustrations, 10 cents.
Sketch of Yosemite National park
and an account of the origin of the
Yosemite and Hetch Hetchy valleys
by f. r. Matthes, As pages, including
! "a Illustrations, 10 cents.
Analyses of the waters of the Hot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
PARK PUBLICATIONS
ARE LISTED
BOOKS DESCRIBING NATIONAL
PARKS OF THE UNITED
STATES MAY BE HAD.

Secretary w. G.. Ferguson has re-
ceived from Washington, d. c. two
lists of publications which are of in
terest to all persons who may wish to
look up information about the sew
eral national parks maintained in the
United States. One of these lists in
cludes publications which may be had
free of charge by writing to the secre-
tary Of the interior at Washington;
while the other list is of publications
which are for sale by the superinten-
dent of documents. in the government
printing office at Washington.
Free List.
The list of free publications is the
following:
2S pages; an annotated list of books,
government publications and maya
zine articles on the national parks.
National park pictures collected and
exhibited by the department of the
interior, 16 pages; a descriptive list OF
pictures exhibited at public libraries
by the department of the interior;
contains short descriptions quoted
from Well-known writers, but does not
contain illustrations.
h following information circulars
contain data regarding hotels, camps
n principal points of interest, lists
of books and magazine articles. sketch
maps and rules and regulations; gen.
eral information regarding Yellow
stone National park. 80 pages; genera
information regarding Yosemite Ma,
tiona1 park, % pages; general infor'
nation regarding Noun Rainier Ma.
tional park, 20 pages; general infor.
; nation regarding Crater Lake Ma
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

CONTINUED From Page One.)
debates that eliminates in a cham
tpionship contest during the meet is
the event that has produced the widest
interest and is leaving the deepest
impression. The high school organi-
cation which has subsidiary control of
the athletic and declamatory contests
has nothing to do with the debates.
The Montana High School Debating
league has charge of these contests,
which begin early in the fall. The
university s~upervises the debates and
offers prizes for the winners.
This year the final debate will be
held between Forsythe and either
Missoula or Gallatin.
Athletic Awards.
Since the first meet was held the
list of prizes offered to winners has
grown until this year the team that
wins the meet will carry away enough
medals and cups to fill a large trophy
Final awards of the following
prizes for athletic victories will be
made this spring:
The Missoula cup, given by the Mis-
soula Mercantile company, is awarded
each spring to the team winning the
meet This year it will be given to the
school whose fiye-year score is the
largest.
The Victor relay cup. given by tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Springs of Arkansas, by j. x. Hay
wood, and geological sketch of Hot
Springs, Ark, by Walter Harvey
Weed, Sc pages, 10 cents.
Proceedings of the National Park
conference held at Yellowstone Ma
tional park, September II and II,
1911, 30 pages, - cents. This con-
tains a discussion of national park
problems by officers of the govern
ment and other persons.
1temittanccs for these publications
should be made by money order, pay
able to the superintendent of docu-
ments, government printing office,
Washington, ID. c., or in cash,
Checks and postage stamps cannot be
accepted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Whitney Sporting Goods company, is
awarded each spring to the team win
ming the relay race. This year it will
be permanently given to the school
whose teams have won the greatest
number of points in the relay races
for five years.
The university gives a special silver
cup to the team winning the relay
race. This cup becomes the property
of the winning team.
The university gives gold, silver and
bronze medals, suitably engraved, to
the winners of first, secon and third
places in each of the athletic events.
The university will also give a prize
to the athletes winning the greatest
number of points in the meet.
Gold, silver and bronze medals, sim
liar to those awarded the victorious
athletes, will be given to the winners
of first, second and third places in
the defamation contest for boys. A
similar award will be made to winners
of the girls contest.
Most liberal of all are the prizes
given the debaters. Not only the win
ners, but the members of every de-
batting team in the league, receive some
sort Of recognition from the univer-
sity.
The principal trophy is a silver cup
offered by the university. This cup
is held for a year by the team win
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

ming the championship. To retain the
cup as a permanent possession a school
must win three state championships
or two in succession. The standing
of the teams in the state league are
now as follows:
19O7-Hamilton won from Flathead
county.
19os-Missoula county won from
Columbus.
19o9-Forsyth Won from jefferson
county.
1910-Jefferson copnty won from
Butte.
1911-Forsyth Won from Powell
county.
1s12-Gal'atin county won from
Fergus county.
To every member of a team winning
a University of Montana interscholas-
tic debate held before April 1 the
university offers a debate medal.
To every member of a team within
a high school which shall have won,
before April /, at least four debates
with teams from the same school the
university offers a debate medal.
To every school winning, before
April 1. an interscholastic debate
held under the auspices of the league
the university offers a debate pen
nant bearing a star for each victory
The following individual prizes arc
offered:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
THIS LlTTLEsT CLOCK
MAKES BIGGEST NOISE

The mammoth alarm clock which
though a necessity to the unfortunate
suburbanite who had to catch an
early train was always IN eyesore in
an otherwise daintily appointed bed
room, has been replaced by a wee bit
of an alarm clock which has the big
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

sest voice for it's size of in
the house. 1t is only three inches tail
and when the alarm goes off the face
81 'he clock becomes Illuminated so
INA II may be seen in the dark and
thefe Is not the least excuse for turn
ing over sleepily for another doze in
the pleasant hope that the alarm has
gone off at the wrong time. The little
clock comes in brass and copper as
well as in the ordinary nickel finish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

NO matter how long you suffered,
or what other remedies have failed to
cure, Foley Kidney Pills will surely
help YOU. They are genuinely tonic,
strengthening and curative, build up
the kidneys and restore their regular
action. John Nelbert, Foster, Calf,
says: Il suffered many years with
kidney trouble and could V get re-
lief until | tried Foley Kidney Pills,
which effected a complete cure"
MisSoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Enclosing a chalk line reel in a box
which also holds powdered chalk, an
inventor has made it possible for a
line to be automatically chalked every
time it is used.
The evening world., 1913-08-02
CAR GOES ON RAMPAGE
IN ERIE ROAD STATION
Sn,ashes Bumpers, Crashes Over
Platform, Causing Commuters
to Run in Panic.

A 800 or more commuters were being
discharged from the go Newark local
tain In the Erie station trainshed at
Jersey city to-day . four'car train.
ruade up for passengers. was backed
down the adjacent track to the train
gates.
Either the air on the last car would
not hold the brakes or the engine which
was propslling the empty hain did not
shut of its power In time. for the last
car tore through the heavy twelve by
twelve tlmbers at the end Of the track
and continued on across the trainshed
pla torn.
More than fifty persons were sittins
on the benches outside the station walt
ting room and directly In the path Of the
runaway car. These. swelled by the last
OF the Newar& commuters hurryinG to
the ferries. fled In panic. Mrs. Grace
8chaeffer of New York. who was sitting
on the bench nearest the station door
with her two small daughters. tainted
and was hurredly carried out OF harms
way by two men.
The car broke through the Iron gatei
closed before the No. 3 platform as II
they were paper. cut a wids ,rerch "
the wooden boarding Of the station plat
form and finally brought up Sqia"elS
across the door 10 the wait.ug roam.
The evening world., 1913-08-02
Gnu CHEWS CHU'S EAR
IN 4 PELL Street FIGHT
What Happened When One China.
man Tries to Borrow 5000 from
Another at Guns Point.

Activities In the fantan and piegow
line are so dull In Chinatown, now that
there Is peace between the tongs and
the Merchants Association 10 seeking
outside aid In suppressing the litco
games OF chance. that Chu Hem. who
used to be one Of the shining lights In
the Four Brothers organization. started
out late last night to collect 5000 from
Chu Yung Yue. q fraternity brother. at
the point OF two Chinese ''gats." Chu
Hem 10 In Headquarters as q result.
waiting to see what white mans Justice
means when II says, attempted extor-
ton and assault with deadly weapon"
chu Hem invsigied Chu Yung Yue to
his apartment at No. u Peli street and
there assured him THAI he would ap-
preciate a loan OF $1,000 In order that
ne might move to California and buy q
farm. When the loan was not forth
coming Chu Hem nourished the re-
volvers. Chu Yung. who u q much
bigger man. closed with his brother Of
The Four. and they fought all over the
room. There we're marks Of little Chu's
teeth In big Chus left ear and shoulde!
when Detective Medium or Inspector
Lcahy's stan broke In and stopped the
ASAt
The evening world., 1913-08-02
GEM. Owners! ABANDON
Hint 4 1t NARRAGANSEN
FOR MISSING JEWELS
Rumseys Call Off Detectives
and Mrs. Hanan Plans to
Move Away.

All active search by professional
detectives hired to recover over q
quarter of q million dollars worth
of Jewelry. stolen from the cottages
OF Mrs. Charles c. Rumsey. daughter
OF T.. II. Hartman. and Mrs. John II.
Hanan, wife Of the millionaire shoe
manufacturer. at Narragansett Pier,
was abandoned to-day with not
single clue gained BY several days
investigation.
Many amateur detectives are still en-
gagged on the mystery on . speculative
basis. &nd comedy sleuthing around the
fashionable cottages In furnishing
amusement for bored society folk who
have entered into the game OF playing
detective. Those concerned In the loss
Of jewelry. however. have given up hope
OF recovering any Of the gems, at least
for the present. They believe that later.
when the thieves begin 10 break up the
necklaces for disposal probably In
foreign cities. there may BIO q chance
OF recovering some OF the individual
gems. an accurate description Of which
Is being circulated to all diamond mar
kets throughout the world.
The evening world., 1913-08-02
POLICEMAN CAnIll'S
DEATH GOES TO GRAND JURY
Dbtrict-Attoney Cropsey to Take
Churchyaid Tragedy Up for
Criminal Investigation.

District-Attorney Cropsey. with the -
operation Of Deputy Police Commisuaoasr
pouSherty. will present the whole svi-
dsnco In the mysterious case OF the
death Of Policeman John u. Cahili, fouad
seotIn the churchyard OF 81. Matthews
Church. Brooklyn. before the Kings
County Grand Jury and ask that body %
Determine II Q crime has been conn.,
mitted.
This unusual proceeding. which hes
its precedent In q similar action. sew
eral months ago. when the Grand Jury
was asked to investigate the persistent
report that = murder had been doos
In . Brooklyn department store. arises
out Of the reported dissatsfaction q
both the District Attorney and the
Deputy Commissioner with the nndings
Of the Coroners Jury yesterday. The
jury found that Cahiii died at the
hands Of . person or persons unknown"
The weiEht Of police evidence was
thrown to the support Of the contsation
that Cahili had committed suicide after
| deliberately planning the evidence Of o.
attempted robbery Of the church. Sev-
erai hundred dollars IN police pension
for tho widow now hangs on the dscisasa
~ to how Cahiil met his deakh.'
The evening world., 1913-08-02
FIVE MEN ON SUBMARINE
FElLED BY OIL FUMES
Mechanics Overcome While Re-
charging Batteries Of the New
Craft Go.

PRovrNCETOwN. Mass, Aug. a.
Five mechanics employed on the new
submarine Gs. which 10 awaiting her
Government acceptance trials off this
port. were overcome by gasoline FUMES
to-day. A launch was hurTtediy de-
dcspat ched TO shore for medical sasts.
lance. but before the two doctors who
responded reached the submarine al Of
the men had been revived.
The mechanics were recharging the
batteries with the aid Of q dynamo op-
Grated by a gasoline engine. Ordi-
narlly the fumes would have escaped
through the hatchway. but they were
held down by a suitry. heavy air and
the men we're gradually affected. One
Of them suddenly realized their danger
and shouted for help. AID was quickly
at hand and tho men were hauled one
by one to the deck. All we're uncon-
scious when they reached the air but
they we're soon restored and none OF
them Ia much the worse for his ex-
perience.
The "G-S" was built by the Cramp
Ship Building Company Of Philadelphia.
She was scheduled to have an accapt-
sncs trial to-day. and the five naval
oficers composing the trial board wers
on board the schooner William Green
nearby when the accident occurred.
The evening world., 1913-08-02
GET READY TO TAKE 4
LOOP TRAIN MONDAY!
Midnight Tomorrow Time Set for
Opening, Two Of -Four Tracks
Being Used.

The bridge loop subway will bs
opened to the p,ibiio Monday. Ths
exact hour at which general operation
will begin 10 not stated. but the Public
Service Commission declared the lo0p
ready for operation sunday midnight.
Only two Of the four tracks In the
new tunnel Will be used ct first. These
run from the Brooklyn Bridge terminus
In Manhattan TO and over me Williams
burg Bridge. Those lines OF ne Brook
Ign elevated system whidh have BEEN
using the Williamsburg Brtdcs viii have
their terminate under the new Aunicapai
Building after Monday.
Jhe opening will put into service one d
the largest traction line stations In the
world. The station beneath the new
Municipal Building viii eventually b
Q great clearing house for trslac. con-
Meeting the three bridges With Q !ans
down Nassau street sal the rsssns
subway.
The evening world., 1913-08-02
RESINOl INSTANTLY
RELIEVES SuNBuRn

Resinol Ointment. aided by RssisA
Soap. soothes and cools sunbaSa u.
stsntly. and quickly restores The Snn
10 perfect health and comfort. Ths
same simple treatment speedily hsAIe
summer ecsems. heat rash. sad ivy %
oak poisoning. and stops the itehiag
Of insect bites.
You need never hesitate to use HaGl-
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment. Thsss
is nothing In them to injure the tssdss-
est surface. Resinol Is . doctors ~
scription which proved 80 sveessslul
Tor ecssms. rinswosm and othes iteA-
ing. burning. unsishtly skin eruptasos
that Il has been used by other phyd.
clans al over the country for eighties
years. No other treatment for IL
skin now before the public can sAev
such . recosd Of professional approval.
The nearest druggist sells Resinol 0lnl.
ment and ResinOl Soap. Trial eloe.
Dept. S-P, Resino,. Baltimore. Nd.
The evening world., 1913-08-02
ROMANCE OVER PHONE
LEADS TO EL0PEMENT,
BUT AIR CASTLE FALLS
Harold P. Sawyer Arrested
Here for Einbezzlement at
a Chicago Hotel

Mrs. Harold p. Sawyer, who was a
telephone operator In the Blackstone
Hotel. Chicago. until July IS. when she
eloped with a young clerk In the hotel
and came to New York, suffered rude
interruption Of her honeymoon last
night when Detective Donohoe of the ~.
Nicholas avenue station arrested her
husband at their rooms at No 5i2 West
One Hundred and Fifty-eiEhth street
and locked him up as q. fugitive from
Justice.
Sawyer, a crestfallen bridegroom, sal
In tho Harlem Court to-day, his fearful
bride holding his hand. and heard MaSis
trate Marsh adjourn his case until Mon
day, when extradition papers Will ar
rive from Chicago.
Sawyer was arrested at the behes'
OF John II. Halpin, chief OF the Chicago
Detective Bureau. who wired Head
quarters here that the hotel clerk wal
wanted for the embezzlement OF 40
from the Blackstone Hotel. W, II. Val
lette, manager OF the hotel. is tho com
plainant AGAINST him.
After her husband had been led
away TO a cell the bride. seeking a
sympathetic ear In strange city
told the story OF her brief happiness
TO an Evening World reporter,
II was engaged to be married 10
, travelling salesman whom / met Har-
old" she said 1T was . case OF love
over the switchboard. I was = telephone
operator and he was a clerk st the
, Blackstone. His father. DR.. 4. p. Saw
yer. 10 . prominent physician in Chi
cago. but Harold has auarrsiled with
him and I suppose he cannot look for
any aid from his father IN this trouble
~ broke my engagement with the
man / was pledged to marry When
Harold urged me TO eiope consented.
We took . train TO New YORK and were
married IN Jersey Oty the next day
Our happiness had been complete untf
that detective appeared and brought al
our air castles tumbiing about our ears
81 am sure that Harold oan clear him.
self when he gets back 70 Chicago"
The evening world., 1913-08-02
paofesSoa SivE
From DLlzlnO I'M
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Cavalier Were
About to Start On
Long Cruise.

One man Wa badly burned an1 QSo
In jswelry and clothing went 70 Ne ~
tom Of the Hudson River Today Wosa
the twenty-eisht foot motor beat A1BsU
causad IRE at her moorins st Ire ~
OF West One Hundred and Forty-a1uD
street.
ieaky gasoline tank. sxpio61a8 -
a back Ore from . baiky enNlns. <hgUw
q sheet Of oil and hame over the cesolUos
Of the boat. closing Of the cabin. wsese
Emil Cavalier and his wife. ownarD -
the Aircs. were preparing for an SloAt
weeks cruise. George Jeggus. son 81
the owner Of the boat ho,iss neos6y,
was fixing the engine at the time q
the explosion. and was badly burns1
about the face and shoulders.
Cavaher. who II professor OF IN.
suases. living at No. n West Forty
fourth street. rushed from the cabin.
carrying his wiz acrcss the fiamlnB
hoor " the cockpit to the landing. H
was unable 10 save any OF the articles
! In the cabin.
Other craft nearby assisted In tovina
the flaming Aireg to midstrsam. whsss
tugs played streams on her without
success. Half an hour later she IA
burned TO the waters edge and suak.
An attempt will be made 10 raise -
to recover the gems.
The evening world., 1913-08-02
CHINESE AIM TO END
CHINATOWN GAMBLING
Eleven of Merchants Association
Give District Attorneys Office
Evidence.

Lee FRANK. . prominent member OF
the Chinese Nssohsnts' Association. and
ten Other solemn Chinamsn filed Into the
once a Assistant District Attorney
Aaron J. Co,non yesterday afternoon.
One ey one thW sravsly stepped
forward and explained. through IN In
tsEprstsr. cha8 they knew there va
gambling In places along Mott and Psll
etrests. that thsy thought Il was bad
for ChsnatoWn and were prepared 10 ID
what Uhsy could 70 stop Il.
NJ. Colnoa obtaansd adadAvtts which
viii b used Monday - the basis Cor ~
appA cation for warrants against the
Chinese peopriseors Of several gambling
houses.
The District Attorneys ofaos win at.
tsniDt what the police have been try
tag unnecessarily 70 10 fer years-te
saAnV sst OanSeaAS n CAiaAAevs.
The evening world., 1913-08-02
KNOCKS PATROL WAGON ovea
Trolley Car - Jessey CITY J0Vs
Police auA Prisoner.

A Jersey City police patrol wagon
In which were Patrick Crane. the driver;
Patrolman John ONsiil. who stood On
the ssar step. and william wollsn Of
No. 1o2 Pamrapo avenue. . prisoner
on . wife abandonment charss. surusn
from Madison avenue into Commuao-
paw, avenue to-day and was struck ~
an sast.bound Plank road trolley or
travelling at high spsed.
The patrol wagon was overturned
and all three occupants were thrown out.
They were taken to the Jersey CITY
Hospital. where II was sscsrtainsd hat
none had dangerous Injuries Crass
and O'Neiil were taken to their homes
later. but wolicn remained In ~
hospital a prisoner.
william Crane. motorman Of he
trolley car, was arrested an . charge
Of assault. He says that tho vases
aid not appear ut tho corner until ~
late for him to avoid . collision.