davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
MURPHY TURNED LOOSE
BY VERDICT OF JURORS

Butte, May. 22.-John r. @swede'
Murphy, a former detective and local
politician, tonight was acquitted by a
Jury in the federal court of a charge
of having attempted to obstruct JUS
tice in the recent Max Fried white
slave trial by tampering with wit
nesses. The jury went out and APP
parently turned right around and came
back, With their first ballot arriving at
a verdict
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
R|TCH|E WILL FIGHT
WAOEvER'S CHOSEN

San Francisco. May 22.--All doubt
as to what action Billy Nolan, manager
for Willie Richie, would take with re
spect to the fighters services were set
at rest this afternoon when a local
fight promoter received the following
telegram:
final NOLAN"
just who the other man will be in
the ring with Ritchie has not been
definitely decided. Efforts are being
made to get Joe Rivers. Bud An
derson or Freddie Welsh.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
FLOYD SMITHS CASE
. IS IN HANDS Of JURY

The trial Of Floyd Smith. colored,
charged with living with a common
prostitute prosecution under the
white slave law, was concluded and
given into the hands Of the jury yes
terday afternoon. After a short de-
liberation the jury sent word to Judge
Duncan that it seemed impossible for
it to agree, but the Judge said there
was no hurry and for the jury to take
its time. At an early hour this morn
ing the jury was still out
The woman in the case is May
Brown, also colored, who it is alleged
was brought here by Smith some
weeks ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
HuLGARs AND GREEKS FIGHT.

London, May 22.-Dispatches from
Saloniki and Athens tonight report an
other serious conflict between the Bull
garians and Greeks. The recent fight
ing led to the establishment Of a neu-
trail zone near Saloniki, but on May 20
a strong Bulgarian force with artillery
violated the zone and was hotly pur-
sued by the Greeks. The result of the
engagement has not been disclosed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
NORTHWESTERN
STANDING of the Clubs.
Butter Finoers Do DAMAGE,

Portland May 22.-Portland made ii
four straight today by winning from
Tacoma, 2 to /. McGinnity pitched for
Tacoma, and but for an array Of but
ter fingers in the infeld. augmented
by an overthrow, he would have had
1to-O victory. Portland's runs We're
due to bad fielding.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
MissouIa Humane Society
Officers

If you have a case which calls
for their attention, notify one Of
the following.
Mrs. W. j. Steel, president. COS
West Pine street.
Mrs, j. G. Anderson, first Vice
president. Bell phone 9s1.
Mrs. Frank BeckWith second
vice president, Bell phone s94 red.
Mrs. III. A. Wheeldon, secretary,
Bell phone S562 red.
Mrs. William Phillips. treasurer,
Blaine street
Mrs. T. II. Wade. field secretary,
Bell phone f57
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
Bad Dav for Indians.

Victoria, May 22.-.Slim Smith won
a pitchers battle from Covaleskie to-
day, the Bees scoring their fifth
straight win, four of them being at the
expense of the Spokane club. Smith
allowed but seven scattered hits, and
only once did the Indians get past Sec
pp7
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Omaha, 5: Wichita, 0.
Des Moines, /; Lincoln, 2.
Sioux City, s; Topeka, 10.
st. Joseph. Z; Denver. s.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
COAST LEAGUE
standinao Of the Clubs.


Sacramento, May 22.-Mnndorff
drove out two home runs. each with
two runners on the path ahead of him
in today's game, playing the biggest
part in San Francisco's STOP victory
over Sacramento.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
Hall outpitches Gipe.

Vancouver, May 22.-Walsh hit to
deep center field for the circuit in the
opening inning here today. scoring two
runners ahead of him, and won the
third straight game for the Beavers,
to /. Hall outpitched Gipe all the
way and got brilliant support.
Score r. FL. T..
Seattle O
Vancouver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 2
Batteries-Gipe and Cadman; Hall
and Lewis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23

Batteries-Douglass and Schmidt.
Sepulveda; Lively and Schultz, Reit-
never
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
Remarkable TwjrIjnQ,

Remarkable TwirIing.
Oakland. May 22.-In a game of re-
markable tWirling by the pitchers of
both teams. the Los Angeles tossers
beat the Oakland leaders by the score
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
pendIeton Shut Out.

pendleton Shut Out.
Boise, May 22.-The score:
r. H. z.
Boise ~ !
1enuIelon --.....--.---.---..--..-.--.t-.-t- l
Batteries-Bonner and Gard; Wells
Peet and Byrnes.
Baker Beaten.
Baker, Ore, May 22.-The score:
r. FL. F..
North Yakima ....:.......,..10 s 6
Baker Observation-Disclosures. 3 Z
Batteries Jensen and Krause;
Ward and Cress.
laGrande eianksd.
LaGrande. May 22.-The score:
R. H. E.
aIIduuc ......-.....-.......-... !
Walla Walla .............................. :. s /
Batteries Mountain and King !;
Welsh and Brown. I,.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23

UZtt UUNS, IIII
tian, killilay and Rohrer.
Portland Wins.
Los Angeles. May 22.-Errors by
Venice enabled Portland to win to-
days game, 3 to 2, giving the Colts
two out of the three games played.
Score r. II. f..
Portland .......3 3 9 3
Venice 2 6 3
Batteries-West and Berry; Hill and
Elliott.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-23

are made for the who wants classy uptodate we'll
tailored clothing vet without the flashness observed in
far many ready-made clothes Benjamins might Be
styled conservatives Clothes because there is that dis
tnctiveness about the build Of them that denotes the
good dresser They are moderate priced clothes, too
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

mild panic over his right hand, and
proceeded to hammer it furiously
against the gee-pole.
"You-poor- devils!" he addressed
the dogs, which had dropped down
heavily on the ice to rest. His was a
broken, jerky Utterance, caused by
the violence with which he hammer
ed his numb hand upon the wood.
What have you done, anyway, that
a two-legged other animal should
come along, break you to harness,
curb all your natural proclivities and
make slave-beasts out of your"
He rubbed his nose, not ref1ectiVely
/ but savagely, in order to drive the
blood into it, and urged the dogs. to
|, do their work again. He travelled on
the frozen surface of a great river.
John Messner seemed succumbing
. to- the apathy of it all. The frost
was benumbing his. spirit.
But the dogs we're observant, and
suddenly they stopped turning their
heads and looking back attheir mas
ter out Of eyes that were wistful and
questioning. a.. -..r.r -,
The man was about to urge them
on, when he checked himself, reused
up with an effort and looked around.
The dogs had stopped beside a water
hole, not a assure, but a hole man
made, chopped laboriously with an
axe through three and a half feet
of ice.
"All right, you sore-footed brutes,"
he said. ''I'l investigate. You're not
a bit more anxious to quit than am"
He climbed the bank and disap-
peared. The dogs did not lie down,
but on their feet eagerly waited his
return. He came back to them, took
a hauling rope from the front of the
sled and put it round his shoulders.
Then he gee'd the dogs to the right
and put them at the bank on the run.
They cleared the bank with a rush,
swung to the left and dashed up to
IL, L. IA i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

J INUPyTIgHI5u' ITO, Dy IHe INsV
, ''It was the gosh-dangdest SIAM
@pede | ever seen. A thousand dog
teams hittin' the ice. Two white men
and a SWede froze to death that
night and there was a dozen busted
their lungs. But didn't see with my
own eyes the bottom of the water
hole? 1t was yellow with gold like
mustard plaster. That's what made
the stampede. An then there was
.nothin' to IT,. :. NOTHIN to it,
Narrative Of Shorty. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

EIlOtuI1 10 H. - NJ ! TIN u lie -
Narrative of Shorty. g..
John Messner chung with mittened
i hand to the bucking gee-pole and
held the sled in the trail. With the
other mittened hand he rubbed his
> cheeks and nose. He rubbed his
cheeks and nose every little while.
In point Of fact, he rarely ceased
from rubbing them, and sometimes,
as their numbness increased, he rub
bed fercely. ....--
Behind him chUrned a heavily load
ed Yukon sled, and before him toiled
a string of five dogs. The rope by
which they dragged the sled rubbed
against the side of Messner's leg.
When the dogs swung on bend in
. the trail, he stepped over the rope.
I There were many bends, and he was
compelled to step over-ft often.
Sometimes he tripped on the rope,
!. OF stumbled, and at all times he was
awkward, betraying WEAKNESS so
great that the sled now and again
ran upon his heels. .-
Its too cold to travel, anyway"
he said. He spoke aloud, after the
manner of men who are much by
themselves. "Only a fool would travel
at such a temperature. If it isn't 80
below it's because it's 49,"
He plodded on silently for a few
minutes, and then, as though there
had been no lapse in his speech, he
added:
And no ground covered, and it's
too cold to travel"
Suddenly he yelled, ''Whoaw at the
dogs and stopped. He seemed in a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

ted, 1e13, By the NeWspaper Enterprise Assocatio
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS OF VALUE
Best Method Of sweetealno Jars or
TIas-Ho~ to Ascertain n
coffee 10 Pure.

To sweetsn jars and tins which have
contained tobacco, onions or anything
else OF strong odor, wash the article
clean, then Ill 1t with fresh earth,
cover It and let 1t stand for "A hours.
Then wash II and dry It and It win
be quite sweet and At for use.
II you wish to know whether your
conee b pure sprinkle q small guam
tty on the surface Of Q tumbler Of
water. Pure coffee floats; the adulter-
ated article sinks to the bottom and
discoiors the water. Thh ID q sim
pie bat effective test
To remove fruit stains from table-
cloths. cover with powdered starch
and leave this In the stain for q few
hours. All the discoloration vil then
be absorbed By the starch.
In cases Of illness where ics b not
procurahle for cooling TIE had Of
feVerish patients. cut & strip Of cucam-
Der. peel rather thick and hy the in-
ner part On the fnrsheaA. n h a.
ciously cool and remains - fns . luns
time.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
THE vIRelNIAN.

On Saturday evening, December 10,
q tie Elfinwood X. c. Opera House,
Stears. Jones and Crane will present
Ktrks LaShelle and Owen wister's
SeaHtitul stage version Of the lat
eers famous novel, "The Virginian''
'wath a carefully selected cast, and
AhA ot the most complete scenic and
electrical productions ever sent on
the road. This is perhaps the most
successful book play ever produced
lit Is said that Kirke LaShelle made
a fortune out Of 1t before his death
and that since then it has added
smother to that which he left his wild
- l = /
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
Kitchen Basket.

Have you ever thought Of the con-
Venience kitchen work basket might
be? II not, do arrange to have one
at once. The moments you will save
BY Its installment will be many. Place
q comfortable, low rocker in the
brightest corner Of the kitchen and
near by make nook for your work
basket Into 1t drop such sewing as
requires no machine work, the stock
ings to be mended, the bit Of darning
and unfinished garments which re-
quire little hand sewing to complete
them. While waiting for q cake or q
pudding to bake or the kettle to boil
many odd stitches MAJ be taken and
much accomplished.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
NEED FOR CARE IN SWEEPING
Effective Removal Of Dust Without
Unpleasant Results Requires Care
In Operation.

Sweeping should be a process Of
complete and careful removal of dirt
It's purpose being to geather the coarse
dirt with the attached dust, and its
aim to scatter as little Of this dust as
possible into the air, In order to pre-
vent transfer Of dirt from one place
To another. In order to sweep carpets
and rugs effectively a somewhat in
flexible, stiff broom Ia best, because
1t reaches into the depressions and
among the fbers to dislodge the dirt
says Mothers Magazine. II the broom
Is too dry 1t viii snap and throw on
a great deal Of dust, consequently 1t ID
always best to have the broom q little
damp 30 that 1t viii hold the dirt
down and keep 1t all together.
The raising Of dust is always more
or less OF q problem. But with short,
nSht wiping, overlapping movements,
and then by the stopping Of the broom
on the floor instead Of In the air, most
OF the inertia Of the rising dust cur
rent may be overcome In removing
the gathered dirt from the noor to the
dustpan. which iS another occasion for
dust To find Its way back to the car
pet II . newspaper dampened can be
ntted over the dustpan and made to
stand up a. far a. possible at the back
and sides q surprising amount Of ny
ING dust viii be collected In this way.
Mothers Magazine.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
To Make French Pancakes.

Take two ounces Of butter, two
ounces Of -four, two ounces Of sugar,
two eggs, a little baking powder and
half pint Of milk. Beat the butter
with a wooden spoon until creamy,
al the eggs slowly, also the sugar,
nour and baking powder. and when
quite smooth stir In the milk When
well mixed turn the mixture into sau-
GERS which have been previously
rinsed in hot water, 30 that they do
not crack. Have them well buttered,
and put in the mixture about half an
inch thick. Bake in the oven q nice
crisp brown, and when done put a lit
tie jam in each pancake, fold once and
serve.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
MOTHERS CAN SAFELY BUY

Ut. Kings New Discovery and give
II to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds. coughs, throat
or lung troubles. tastes nice, harm
less' once used, always used. Mrs.
Bruce Crawford. Niagra. Mo-, writes:
DR.. Kings New Discovery changed
our boy from a pale. weak, sick boy
to the picture Of health" Always
helps. Buy 1t at Holmes Drug Store
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Crate the rind and strain the tuice
Of two lemons. Pare, core and chou
1ne one large tart apple Round two
crackers very fine. Nix with two tes-
spoons Of melted butter. Nix the
lemon Juice and rind and apple with
two scant cups Of sugar. Beat the
yolks Of two eggs to Q thick froth and
the whites stifi, mix and beat toeeth-
or and mh with the lemon. apple and
sugar and add crumbs and butter.
Beat thoroughly and line two pie tins
as for custard pie. Pour In filing and
bake until crust Is done.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
FOR OUNCE PRESERVE
THIS FRUIT REQUIRES EsPEcIAL
PREPARATION
Natural Quality Requires That They
Should Be Boiled and stsamsd
Before They Ars PIT lnAs
the slsxp.

Just - soon a. ounces turn yellow
they are ready for preserving Il
might be said at the start that ounces
require boiling o. steaming before BE-
ing put into the sirup. difs-ing from
the usual order of. preserving.
This Is because they are Q Very
hard fruit. and, the hot sugar only
tends to make them harder. To pro
csed: Pare. core. and Qnartar the
fruit dropping into cold watsr to
preserve the color. Put Skins and
cores into . separate vessel
y When all are prepared put Two hy-
ers or 80 into the kettle and cover
with cold water. Cook over q slow
ire until tender. Take out carefully,
and when all are cooked, strain the
water and allow threequarters Of .
pound Of sugar to one pint Of tuica.
Cook for ten minutsA skimming
until the sirup is clear, then put In a.
much fruit as it win cover. Simmer
very gently for half an hour. or II
the ounces turn red before this they
are ready to be removed to the jars.
Let the sirup cook little longer. than
pour over the. fruit and seal the jars-
Ounces Preserved With ,Aoplss--
Sweet apples should bs HseA The
two fruits make a delicious preserve
and will cost less than ths ounces
alone. The proportions are ethird
OF Quartered appless to tvo-thirds of
ounce The appIess win taka less
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

ums % c00k man ne qa1hc6z. bom IN
the water and in the airup. N 9hing
the Jars, put alternate layers OF the
fruit and pour boiling sirup over. ssil
ing at once.
Ounces With Cider and Molassea-
This il fayorite southern recipe. The
fruit is to be pared, cored and halved,
then boiled In sweet cider until tender.
Take out and add to the liquid one
quart Of molasses and one pound Of
sugar to i've pounds Of quinces.
Beat up the white Of an egg and put
into the sirup to clear II, bringing to
a boil and skimming until quite
clear. Take OF the fire, and when
half cold put In the fruit and boil
for fifteen minutes. More cider r.may
be added II necessary. A little green
ginger boiled In the sirup is an i'm
provement
Ounce Marmalade-Cores, peel and
imperfect fruit can be made into q
marmalade or q cheese After thor
oushly cooking the truit strain
through sieve and allow three-Quar-
terS of pound Of sugar to one pound
Of fruit Boil. stirring constantly un-
til smooth and firm, then pack into
jars. A little orange peel chopped fine
win add to the flavor.
Ounce Cheese.-This Is made by
cooking the marmalade until 1t is very
thick. II packed into small jars It
can be tur-ed out and may be cut like
cheese.
Ounce Water Ice.-To make this un-
usual confection. pare and cut into
thin slices three large ounces. Cover
with four cupfuls Of water and one
Of sugar. Bring all to a boil, keeping
a. that temperature for fifteen min
utes. Strain and put into the freezer.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doans
ointment. A little Of it goes a
long ways and it is safe for chill
oren- 6Oc box at all stores
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

never can tell when you'll mash a
1lneer or suffer a cut, bruise, burn
OF scald. Be prepared. Thousands
rey On DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL
four druggist sells It. 25c and 5Oc
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

:, Mrs. Nick Smith left yesterday for
Topeka for a visit of few days
VA her daughter, Ruth, who is at
tapaing 'Washburn College.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Mrs. Phil Kopplin came over from
Hoisiugtm Wednesday for a visit Of
q few days here with her parents,
IN. and Mrs. ]. T. Omer and family.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

MIS-. James Slim and her grand.
son came up from Hutchinson this
week Tor a visit Of a few days with
ner many old friends here.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Carl Schneider Jr., and Roy Arch
~ were IN from the Albert neigh
oornood Wednesday on a business
trtp.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Ali Christmas gifts wrapped in fan
cy holly paper with fine Christmas
tag attached. WeN lay them away
until the day If wanted. Bondnrant' Is.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

F. V. Russell was looking after bus.
mess matters in Kansas City the
first Of the week.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

New man at the Miller Gallery
Post Cards, 3 for 25c.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

LUCAS County,.
frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
S9nior partner Of the frm Of +. j. Cheney
3 Co, doing business in the City Of lTo-
le66. County and State aforesaid, and
fkat said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
. ~ the use Ct HALLS cATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
ny presence, this 9Th day Of December,
fSeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
HalT's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
c0us surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take. Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Give Useful Gifts. Give Hardware
from Bondurant's.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

VIM. Rubart was looking after his
farms IN Pawnee county Thursday.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12

Earl Frye left Wednesday for Kan
sas City ON a business trip.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17
Bailey Island
~ D
The Driftwood.

The Driftwoods bookings for early
July are very good with prospects ex-
cellent for capacity number by the
last of the month or the first ofAugust.
Mrs. A. NICK. CULVER, who has charge
of all the details herself has had muc!,
experience in the clearinghouse bust.
ness, this being her eighteenth sea son.
Experience Is valuable teacher, and
Mrs. CULVER is one of the few who
are wise enough to profit by it. The
mere fact that she has had the train
ing is not nearly as valuable as the
fact that she has turned her lessons to
good account, and every feature Of her
comfortable house leads one to form
the conclusion that there are few WON
en- as capable, or as insistent in want
ing to please their patrons as Mrs.
CULVER is. In proof of this, the fact
that many of the guests return year
after year may be cited. The house
itself is clean and commodius, invit-
ing one to come again"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17
Robinhood Inn.

At Miss Massey's charming summer
resort, the usual activities in a social
way have not yet begun. On the other
hand, the guests are enjoying them
selves in every way, by taking long
walks through the woods, by going on
motor boat trips, or, best of ali for
those who are tired out, just resting
and sitting hour after hour on the
broad verandas of the house and look
ing at the ocean. One can really rest
and yet get plenty of enjoyment out
of a quiet siesta on the Inns piazzas
The ocean itself, with its ceaseless
motion, forms an object of amending
interest, while the marine picture is
often added to, by the sight of a pass
ing vessel, near to, or far off, and the
evenings are very beautiful with the
sunset colors, rejecting in the clear
waters. The hotel is rapidly filling
and the July bookings are satisfactory
to all concerned. August Is the BAN
ner month, and the Inn will surely be
filled then If not before.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17
Mary Pickard Porter. There was 6
large attendance and a very enjoyable
time was spent.

Mary Pickard Porter. There was a
large attendance and a very ENJOYABLE
time was spent.
A real old-time family party was
a feature of the Auburn Colony's life
last week. Mr.. w. K Dana of West.
brook, Me-, was host and his children
and grandchildren to the number of
27 made weeks stay with him and
Mrs. Dana, last week Those in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dana
and children, Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Swan
and family of Providence, R. l., Miss
Louisa Dana and Miss Ethel Dana of
Westbrook, DR.. and Mrs. Horace c.
Porter and family of Pittsburg, Pa,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Darlington Abbott
and family of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Dana and family of Westbrook
and Miss Marion Dana of Westbrook,
and the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Dana. The entire party had a
group picture taken and this will I'M
doubtedly be a treasured souvenir of
the week together.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Curtis of New
York, arrived Tuesday of last week at
the Merriconeag. having motored
from New York via Milford, Pa =, also
stopping a day or two in the White
Mountains.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-17
The Woodbine.

The Woodbine, with Mrs. Sinnett as
the proprietor, is rapidly filling with
the usual number of satisfied guests.
This establishment is a very pictur-
esque one, consisting of a rambling
old farmhouse of typical island con-
struction, which is covered for the
most part with trailing vines. Near
by are the cottages connected with the
hotel. These are all roomy and pleas
ant and are always kept in the finest
of shape through the efforts of the
very able proprietor Mrs. Sinnett
says that her bookings are running
very nearly as heavy as at this time
in 1912, and that she expects that when
real heavy travel arrives, the house
will be booked to its limit