davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
c.l.hratien for Minister.

Special to Times-aepuDNcaH.
Roland. June 18.-The Congregation
Of the Salem church celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of the ordi-
nation Of their pastor. Rev. Mr. Sand
ven. Tuesday. Mr.. Sandven Is one
of the most popular ministers who has
ever filled a pulpit In Roland. and he
has been pastor Of the local church for
the past sixteen years
The evening world., 1913-04-03
SHOUTS HIS SCORN
Of BLACK HAND As
BOMB EXPLODES
ltdBan Colony Shoulders When
Victim of No. IS Calls So
ciety "Cheap Pikers.

Vincenzo Bedane sent shudder
through the veins OF every italian in
the neighborhood when he twirled his
jctty mustachios. shrugged his Shout
desU and remarked that the Blackhand
Soeasty Is an organization OF Cheap
pibsrH" vincenzo's contempt for the
BaocAhand was voiced loudly early to-
day Gftsr bomb-the fifty-fifth in the
city since Jan. WAS exploded In the
doorway OF his grocery at Ne. 15s
CArygtie street, topping his canned
goods from his shelves and scattering
his stock Of spaghetti and garlic.
The grocer has received dozens OF
IUttsfe demanding money and threaten
Ing himself and his family with exter-
rnfnation II he did not comply with the
demands of the threateners Every let
ter has contained sanguinary ad-
monition not TO speak of II to the
police.
But Immediately on receipt OF each
Of these usually awe-inspiring missives
r.ncenzo has at once turned them over
The evening world., 1913-04-03
Miss Wagner Wins
Her WayInto Both
Finals at Tennis

Miss Marie wagner has won her pla ce
In the nnal round Of both the singles
and doubles Of the women's national
championship tournament at the Sew
enth Regiment Armory. She defeated
Miss Erna Marcus Of the old Elisabeth
Town and Country Club In the singles By
a score OF 81. 81. The first set Of this
composition vas hlled with slaahing
rallies. Each time when her suprcm-
acy was threatened Miss Wagner rose
to the emergency. winning In splendid
style with the point totals at Sc to 90.
Next Miss Wagner took the court with
Miss Clara kuttroR Of the West side
Tennis Club a. her partner In the dou-
bies. The two met Miss Elizabeth c.
Nunco, one Of the partners In the hold.
ing Of the national doubles honors, who
paired with Mrs Charles N. Beard. The
battle OF this quartet In the semi-nnai
round furnished the thriller OF the day.
Miss Wagner and Miss kuttroR won
ny the SCORE Of 81, &C. s-S. The point
totals for this match wers - to 10. with
.he games at 10 to TO-
The evening world., 1913-04-03
Latest NelUs of
College Mines

PRINCETON. y. j.. April BY a
great rally In the ninth inning OF their
game with the villa Nova team Prince
ton managed to score two runs which
gave them the Kame. They secured
these runs on free pass, a slashins
triple by Reed and a pretty single to
centre by Carter. which ssnt Reed over
the plate with the winning run. Wood
pitched a great article Of ball for the
locals. but he blew up In the seventh
and eighth inninsa which aliowsA the
visitors to get three runs OF his do.
livery.
ANNAcolis, Nd. Apci s.-,la a. ta,sssse.
ins and h~d fought 9sas the AkfsAip0ea d.
iestsi Ccisats COLLEGE, By q scotv u 10 q
ssibrrt q the Nay sad Crohsr 81 Colgate both
twified Ia mastery fssi,ion. only Allowing t,s
psusrs 10 make but few hits on tSsif curves.
n. clinton Robin. captain os the ForiAss
rrap track team IL anoth~ pitcher who ne
The evening world., 1913-04-03

pwched Q no.ht same % IA THE ssssou. Robin
acsp0dbhad thh 9est feat By shutting out the
fcehen Nigh School u fOrihsm Field % score
q 10 o.
NEW HAVEN, April g.--Iu the game iesreen
Yale and Nss York Cnversiv the former team
The n Y L, rsde a miserable showing. mailing
ninssssn erss.. jump rish, fielder u the team
wvs the onlS playcr thst did not make en- error.
WEST POINT. April 6--The fsilrc Of the
hte,sss ls.titute players 10 solve the curves Of
Neyland ths young twtsler " the Army team
rerJtSi IN dsest FOR them by Q scrs NJ 10 TO I.
Neyiand only allow~i the vistors four scattered
The evening world., 1913-04-03
Aliena May Hold Landa.

ALBANY. April 3-Gov. Sulser has
signed the Burr bill. providing that
aliens may hold lands in this State In
the same manner as nativeIborn citi.
sens and their heirs and devisees may
inherit property In the same manner as
citizens.
The evening world., 1913-04-03
Athletics Beat
Phillies Again,

PHILADELPHIA, April Sin Q nip
and tuck struggle. which was not de-
cided until the last inning. the Athletics
scored their second straight victory over
the Phiuiss at shybe Park by the
score Of runs to I. Bush. q young
pitcher of Msck's hurting stan. twirled
tho entire game for the Athletics.
and not until the hnai chapter
did he allow the Phiiiles to dent the
homo plate. This tied the score, but the
Athletics settled the issue In their
half whom McInnss hanged out timely
binsiA soorinG Collins from third.
s EHAl |s,:s.S NM. 1 s ; y. r. .. ~:
sSAspten Red So. "a sssf sg 1estss IGi':
a a ...p:s 0 I, 70 ss Ia: q a. -; ;srs 2.
:sa Want also :ssT.d ssiS p. sssi IL:
s Wool ne is %s s N ss:n': .ts Ssd
struck sI, Sat sv',y ~s -, the s.svS Sh' faced
,. II vss As ' -; x: ; S,s:: BY
IT, s'' sss: 4: '; s:ss: f:;' ass
snss si.h ui c.;S l .RS ~ wv ny: ard
NJ % "a in i: ssisi -S:. n: s:.::: - N.
KANSAS CITY. No.. April 3.-Jamea Sanfo'
| Lavender worked asainst three Kaaaas City pitch
ers. and a. the finish the Cubs wore on the lon
neusi tn. Cubs four rms. % tbs fourth -
| for obs iocsIs and they tied Tbs count In IN
seventh. Mearss. who relieved Brandon In tn
live Of them sasIed the piil and four seored. !
the ninth. With Iverhon working for the Blues,
sinQe by Mitchell ZimmernAu's triple and kniss
lys sinilspHailied to more fos the Cubs.
w9d bound from Ravsnnah, there IL iistis conve
ssuon in Newark GU any other topic than ODE on
soncs.nina the shsne:s Of the Indian. 70 Yin y
greatly encouraged BY the showing the team mad
in is practice games during the training trip. ar
riarcs Ms teen will finish one. two. tlFSe. Bsfo
leieing Savannah. smith made arrsAsenents
bring bic team there ssain neIt year
The evening world., 1913-04-03

TO the police, sarcasticauy asking. why
90 you let such naughty little mips
send people letters like thisr'
vow VENGEANCE ON ALL the
BLAck.HANDERs.
Three weeks ago the last letter came.
Ut contained the cheerful assurance that
4 $1,000 were not Immediately forthcom-
Inc the writer and his associates would
cut OF the head OF francesca Bedane.
nine years old. youngest child Of the
grocer. The only concession to the
Biackhand that vincenzo ever has made
Is to have his four children sleep on
the NTH floor of the tenement on the
street floor OF which the grocery Ia
located. They are cared for upstairs
:. their uncle, John Gnagentti. a tailor.
whose contempt for Biackhandsrs Ia
almost equal to Vincenzo's.
The scorn vincenso Bedsne openly
expresses for the terrorists has won
him. in the vicinity Of his grocery. the
soubriquet "vincenzo Be-dam."
1t Is the darling dream Of Vincenzo's
life TO meet Black Hand chief In per-
son and slap him on the wrist. Three
years ago he received q letter ordering
him TO meet a man in front o! a milk
depot in Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. TIA
password was to be milk shake" and
the Black Handler would wear . SLOUGH
hat. pulled down over his evil eyes
vinccnzo and his brother-in-law stucls
| large revolvers in their pockets and kept
the appointment. intending TO infiict
summary vengeance on any Blscas
Handlers who might appear. Every pc
destrian with a SLOUGH hat was eagerly
| saiuted with the words milk shake.
but none responded. and much to the
regret of the two vigilants they had to
go back home without leaving any
Black Hand corpses In Brooklyn.
SHOUTS HIS scoRN OF BLACK.
MAIL GANG.
Early to-day the bomb was exploded
at the grocery store. Window glass
Jingled to the pavement and tenants Of
the upper floors fired revolver In thsiI
excitement and alarm. vincenzo an<
his wife. Rose. who sleep In the rea
OF the grocery. got up quietly and COOL,
and looked over the damage done b,
! the bomb.
| Others mean while were descendini
! re-escapes in "a frenzy of fear or dash
! Ing In not haste down the stairs.
was with difficulty that the reserves o
the Clinton street police station per
suaded the frightened tenants to return
to their beds after 1t was ascertaine
that not more than &o0 damage ha
been done.
These Black Hand fellows have n
nerve" cried Vincenzo As the tlmi
crowd eyed hlm In wonder, II am her
at my work every day. Why don't the
come to see ne II they have any bus
ness to transact l only wish some O
them would come around--I would be D
slad-oh' 80 glad to see them. But the
are afraid. the poor little sneakini
towards
The evening world., 1913-04-03
Haughton About to Sign Again
as Harvard Football Coach,
According TO Information Re.
ceived at Cambridge.
DERcY d. HAUGIrroN is about to

@ERCY d. HAUGIrroN Is about to
afix his signature TO a contract
calling for his return as head
coach OF the Harvard football team
during the next three years. This In
formation Is contained In n letter adj
dressed TO the members Of the exclusive
Harvard Varsity Clue. at Cambridge,
by the President. Frederick w. Thayer.
No further particulars are given. Mr..
J. w. Farley. chairman Of Harvards
football committee, who has been ap.
pointed by the committee a. the man
to make arrangements with Haughton
for his return ~ head coach. said to-day
that neither he nor tho football COM
niittse knows anything about Il.
New York ws supreme In ths hrst session Of
the amateur trap shcotinG chaapion6Ap nset.
held at Trsyes Island. under The auspcss q ne
N. Y. A. Z. Not only did the allstAr team Of
the Metropolis win ths intercity mstuh fron Bos-
ton and Philadelphia ty comfortable margin.
Club won TIE preliminary individual ahoos With !
remarkably Eo?d score. eonAidenns che sxisflns
For tho time being at least nesotis,ious NJ.
tween . special committee Of members Of the
New York 4. c. aud the Fox Hills Golf Club
and the Board of Governors Of the Mercury Foot
tions we're with view to furnishing a oourss 10,
the uss Il the solfinS members 81 the New YoSi
Athletic Club. For . time II looked - II I
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
WORK ENDS
ON KOOTENA|
SURVEYS COMPLETED COVER
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY.FlVE CLAIMS.

Libby. Jan. 9.-(Special)-Th three
forest service crews which have been
engaged during the last field season
on the classification of lands in the
Kootenai national forest have recently
finished their seasons work. The
crews were in charge of Ranger L. F.
Vinaf, Forest Assistant j. C. Ketridge
and Assistant Rangers NJ. Kedzie and
Perry Rogers. These officers will be
engaged for some time in the Libby
office, preparing reports and field
notes for the areas which have beeh
examined which are about IT'S claims
in all, according to Assistant Super
wiser w. A. Raymond. Assistant
Forest Ranger Albert Erutig, who
was in charge of the reconnaissance
work on the Yakt river and Civil
Engineer Vern Ketchum, who was en-
gagged in surveying base lines during
the, season just past, have been as
signed to the Libby office for the re-,
mainder of the winter and are pre-
pairing maps and estimates from the
data which they gathered during the
field season. -Four important ira
verse lines were run, including lines
the entire length of Quartz creek, the
south and east forks of the Yakt
river, and a base line from the Yakt
Der estimates Were made on about
four townships, and data secured for
making accurate Typographical maps.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Missoula
People.
A little back ache at first.

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing tin the back is lame
and weak
Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
low
Dropsy and often Bright's disease.
This frequently is the downward
course of kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice of Il Missoula citizen.
Mrs. j. Connell, ia Devoe St, Mis-
soula. Mont, says: 4 had all the
symptoms of kidney complaint. My
back ached, my sight blurred and I had
headaches and tired, nervous feeling
The action of my kidneys was irregu-
lar Doans Kidney pills had "A sooth-
ing effect on all these troubles. They
not only drove away the pains in my
back and head, but checked the trouble
with my kidneys and made them nor
smal."
l''Dr sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namc-Doan's-and
take no other.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 9.-Glen Warner,
athletic coach of the Carlisle Indian
school, favors the abolition of college
baseball The great American game
is no longer played at Carlisle and
Warner says the students are much
better off.
"As long as colleges continue to de-
velop baseball as one of the principal
sports" recently declared Mr. Warner,
colleges will continue to turn out
baseball players who will be in great
demand and become professionals.
Our experience at Carlisle has con-
vinced us that instead of baseball
making men of the Indians it was
more apt to make buns of them.
II speak not of baseball in the col-
leges, but the professional game, the
student gets into after leaving college,
So we abolished baseball at Carlisle,
and, While it was bitter pill for the
boys, there was no open rebellion, and
in short while things adjusted
themselves
I'VE substituted for baseball the
game of lacrosse, and find that it is
now enjoyed more than baseball was.
really believe that the only solution
of the baseball evil in our colleges is
to cut it out entirely and substitute
game that is not so professional"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10

receive and retain copies of inscript>
ions written on an outer paper cover
ing should the latter be destroyed by
fire.
Imports of cocoa into the United
States this year will establish rec
ord by approXimating 150,000,000
pounds as compared with $1,000, 900
pounds imported ten years ago, while
tea imports will show an increase of
but 20 per cent and coffee a decrease.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan COM
pany at Wardner- Kellogg starts the
new year with u dividend Of $65, 400
The dividend checks are sent out from
the companys San Francisco office
The present payment brings the total
dividends to $13,977,15O.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
SEASON'SFIRST GAME SATURDAY
I'VE TO PLAY POWELL COUNTY HIGH

and with little more practice at that
position will develop into a strong
competitor against Tabor. Craighead's
position seems to be guard, though.
OF. the guards. Gervais and 'Weid-
man of last years varsity and Grit
fifth seem to have it on their oppo-
nents, though Wolfe, who was on the
substitute elist last night, and Barclay
Craighead are doing good work.
Such was the situation last night.
Today 1t will probably shift. One
thing, though, is certain; the team
this year. however it may be consti-
tuted, would beat last years five to
a fare-ye- well. The great weakness
last year was at center and in Tabor
the varsity has real top-notcher
this winter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
CRY Of ''EXTRAvACANCE''
ARISES IN HOUSE
Continued From Page One)

providing for the renewal of chatte
mortgages by filing an iffidavit.
Carp-To amend section 1897 and
providing that the payment for i'm
provements therein mentioned shall be
said Improvement. .s... 81 .st.s
misunderstanding the appropria- l.
tion and use of water for power and
other purposes.
Observation-Disclosures and direct
ing clerks of the district court to
charge and collect the sum of SO fo1
each marriage license issued.
Spogen-To create and establish a
bureau of mines and providing for its
maintenance.
Holt-To provide for the regulation
and supervision of investment com
panies, and providing penalties for
violation thereof
King-Permtting towns, cities and
counties 10 maintain and operate the
business of undertaken and embalmer
and to acquire and own the necessary
equipment, goods and supplies for
same.
king-Fo, licensing and regulation
of the business of undertaken and en-
balmer
king--tn act to indemnify persons
Wrcngfully punished by the state.
kfng-To amend section of article
12 of the constitution having reference
to the taxation and mines and mining
claims
King-To establish bureau of leg
islation and publicity whose duty it
shall be to collect, digest and classify
data; to suggest, prepare and adapt
laws to meet present and future con-
ditions and for the publication of
same
King-To amend section 2OS2. re-
lating TO and defining the character of
4 legal fence
King-To establish a cooperative
rural credit system for the purpose o.
obtaining money for agricultural pur-
poses at lower interest and better
terms.
King-To create bureau of CO.
operation. distribution and publicity
for the purpose Of collecting data,
formulating plans, organizing teaching
and assisting in cooperative distribu-
tion of products Of field and factory
and to provide means therefor
In the Senate.
Edwards secured the passage of a
resolution for joint legislative in
vestigation into the freight rates made
by railroads operating in Montana for
hauling grain to eastern markets.
President pro tenn Muffly named on
this committee Senators Edwards Alb
bott and Survant.
Senator George spoke against the
Edwards resolution. and insisted tina,
investigation was premature He
urged that the senate should first have
a report from tie state railway COM.
mission giving the facts.
A committee consisting OF Senator's
Leary. Lincoln: Dearborn. Granite;
Minor. Deer Lodge. was appointed on
senate employees.
The senate adopted resolutions of
respect on the death OF former Sena-
tor w. r. Meyer. Carbon county, as
reported by the committee, and also
adjourned as mark Of respect to his
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
Deer Lodge Strong.
GAMBLING JUNK BURNED.

Butte. Jan. 9.-(SpeciaL)-For the
flrst time in four years there was a
big bonfire of $4,000 worth of eamb-
ing paraphernalia this morning in
the county Jail yard under the direct
supervision of Sheriff Driscoll. Coun-
ty Attorney McCaffery, Under Sheriff
Snnth and several other officers.
Judge Donlan made the order for the
destruction of paraphernalia seized in
MeaderVllle raids yesterday afternoon
Immediately after formally imposing
the $4,000 fine on the men captured by
Chief of Police Murphy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10

btIlS introduced.
The following bills were introduced
in the senate today:
s. b. S, Larson--Providing for board
of county commissioners, fixing their
term of office. and for the division
Of each county into districts, to be
numbered and known as commissioner
districts.
S. B. 6, Larson-To secure for
threshermen lien upon grass and
other crops threshed by them for their
compensation, and to provide for the
filing and foreclosure of such lien.
S. B. T, I.arson-To prohibit the sale.
removal, disposal or conceament of
mortgaged crops without the written
consent of the mortgagee and provid>
ing penalty therefor.
S. b. 8, Larson-To provide for the
continuance of a lien on a mortgage
on growing crops, and to repeal section
5773, revised codes of 1907.
S. b. 8 Larson-Relating to sub
mission to the qualified electors of an
amendment to the constitution relating
to the time for Introduction of bills in
the Legislative assembly. (This bill
contemp plates that bills shall not be
introduced after the 40th day of the
SESSION.
S. B. 10. Byrnes--To enlarge duties
of the state railroad commission.
Notice Of Bills.
Notice of the introduction of the fol-
lowing bills were given
Whiteside-Act relating to race
tracks and pool selling.
Stout-Act to compel railroad corr
porations to plank cross walks on pub
lie highways; to keep them in proper
repair, and provide penalty for viola
tion thereof.
Relating to special terms
of court in judicial district compris-
ing more than one county and for
transfer of cases from one county to
another.
~Ashbridge-Act to regulate sale of
agricultural seeds.
O'Shea-To provide maximum legal
rate of interest on loans.
Groff-Act to authorize the govern
ment of the United States and United
States commission of fisheries to es-
and conduct fish hatcheries In
Montana.
Taylor-Act providing for local OPP
tion districts herd laws
Duncan-Act prohibiting hunting
game within certain districts OF Mons
tana, defining boundaries and provid-
ing punishment.
Boardman-Act to define estray and
to provide for disposition of estrays
Byrnes-Act to provide for use GER.
tain safety appliances on all street
cars in use in Montana.
Senator Whitesides joint resolution
for a probe into the reclamation of
arid land in Montana through the
Carey act proved boomerang for
him today when he was requested to
appear in the house and explain his
reasons for desiring an investigation.
After the senator from Flathead had
addressed the legislative body. con.
discussion was indulged in
by the members of the house. e. g.
Day of Lewis and Clark opposed the
passage of the resolution on the
ground that there was a lack of evil
dence of crooked dealing, and further
that as the land was transferred to
settlers by the United States govern
ment, the state authorities were abb
solutely helpless in any investigation
involving the disposal of the land.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10

Notice.
Notice OF intention of the city council OF
Missoula, Montana. to adopt a resulu-
tloh leVying special assessment and
lax to defray cost and expense of
making Improvements in Special I'm
proVement District No. Is,
i, w. II. Smith. city clerk of the city
OF Missoula, Montana, do hereby give no
tfce that a resolution levying special
assessment and tax to defray the cost
and expense of making improvements in
Special Improvement District No. 49, Is
on fi,e In my office subject to inspection
for period of five days, and that the
city council will be in session at 10
O'Clock a.. m, on Wednesday. December
in the council chambers in the city
hall in the city of Missoula. Montana.
at which time and place any and all per-
sons concerned or in any way interested
may appear and protest against or OBJ
ject to the final passage and adoption of
said resolution or any tax or assess
ment thereby levied or assessed.
BY order of the Council.
Dated Jan. 2, 1913.
w. II. SMITH. City Clerks
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10

William. III. Locke, secretary of the
Pittsburgh Nationals, will move to
Philadelphia soon, where he will as
sumo control of the Philies, he hav-
ing made arrangements with Charles
+. Taft to purchase the latter's in.
terests. Locke will be president OF
tho club, while Charley .Dooin win
probably continue to act as manager,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
SWISS NOT COMING.

Berne Switzerland. Jan. 9-The
Swiss riflemen have decided not to go
to the United States for the inter-
national rifle contest, to be held next
September at Camp Perry, Ohio. The
reason given is that no provision has
been made for the expenses.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
HINTS FOR HousEkEEpERs.

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Conn
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head off a cold by it's prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates, heals and
soothes the inflamed air passages,
stops the cough, and may save a big
doctors bill. In the yellow package.
Missoula Drug Co-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
A TALL ONE.

Pat had gone back home to Ireland
and was telling about New York
Have they such tall buildings -.
New York as they tell about, Pat?"
asked the parish priest.
Tall buildings, ye ask, sor?' re-
piled Pat. "Faith, sor, the last one
Oh worked on we had to lay on our
stomachs to let the moon pass"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. IT always cures. For sale
by all druggists.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
Bateman Transportation Co.
Stage and Auto service be-
tween Ravalli and Poison

Connects at Ravalli with Northern
Pacific trains east and west. Con-
meets at Poison with the Klondyke
steamer Ravalli. Montana