davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16

lie won the running broad jump
with a leap of % feet "A inch ana de-
feated Kelly, who won the national in
tercoIlegiate title in this event by six
inches.
Cook also won the discus with a
throw Of 99 feet and then wound up
mis- afternoons work BY winning the
l 500 meter run in Asa.
The pentathlon champion was un-
able to throw the javelin and the best
he could do was to win fifth place.
After the contest. Cooke said he had
never before attempted to hurl the
spear and could not catch on to the
kmack Of it,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
HE'LL NOT ACCEPT.

Portland. Ore, July 15.-Fielder
Jones' president of the Northwestern
league admitted today he was offered
$4,000 two weeks ago to manage the
Boston Red Sox. Il exnected the
resignation of Stahl two weeks ago.
There also is another American leaxue
team in the field for new mana ger.
commented Mr. Jones.
Jones' says he viii not accent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
DUNDEE Is MATCHED.

Los Angeles, July 15.-Johnny Dun
zee, the ieatherWeight who recently
jumped into the lightweight division,
was matched today to fight Freddie
welsh. the British lightweight. 20
rounds at Vernon either August Is or
Admission day, September o. Welsh
wired from Edmonton, Canada, to
Scotty Mohteith, Dundees manager,
To-Day accepting terms for the battle,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
COPPERS ARE BEATEN
BY SLUGGlNG MORMONS

Salt Lake City, July 15.-Salt Lake
defeated Butte in the opening game of
the series today, 10 to 5. Although the
visitors got II hits from Dressan and
the locals were only able to gather in
nine hits, the locals won easily. Costly
errors gave the locals the game Nc
Greery was wild in the third and al
lowed five hits, but the heavy score
was due to errors. Score.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
Veteran. Are Opposed.

New York. July 15.-New York
raised its National league pennant to-
day and celebrated the occasion by
taking its eighth straight game from
Cincinnati, to 2. MatheWson and
Brown, rivals of long standing, en-
gagged in an interesting battle. Both
Veterans we're hit hard, but We're ef-.
fectiye in the pinches. MatheWson
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
VtGlLANTES GET TO Hide
BRAND AND WILLIAMS AND
TAKE FIRST BATTLE.
SAINTS DEFEAT MERKLE
Coppers Kick the Ball in Pinches and
McCtoskey's Men Have No Trouble
in Winninq the First Game Of the
Series.

Great Falls, July l5.--The Vigilantes
got to Hildebrand and Williams in
the eighth inning for four hits and
three runs giving them a lead which
the locals We're unable to overcome.
Williams was struck by a line drive
at the close of the inning and Will be
out of the game for a week. Score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
MAPS RELEASE LAND.

Cleveland. July 15.--The Cleveland
American league club today released
catcher Grover Land to the Toledo
American association team.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
Salt Lake.

Salt Lake ............ l 0 6 0 0 3 o 0 80
Summary: Two-base hits-Whalng
Turgeon. Clynes, Oriet Three base
hit-BaueT. Home run - Huelsman.
Stolen bases = Spencer, Bauer,
Schimpff Sacrifice hits-Spencer.
Pendleton. Struck out-By McCreery,
z. by Dressan, 4. Bases on balls-Off
McCreery s. Left on bases-Butte, Z;
Salt Lake 6. Hit by pitcher-Murphy
Time-2:0 90. Umpire-LaRocque.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of tho Club.
Portland Climbs.

San Francisco, July 15.-oak,and
look the opening game from sacra-
mento today, 3 to 2. Pernoll and
Are'ianes were in good form and
wlrieo evenly for eight innings, when
the oaks scored two runs
nS oakiand's victory today, Port
lano moved into second place in the
percentage column and Sacramento
taxes, third place. Score: r. II. n
Observation-Disclosures and Rhss Dor
noll and Rohrer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
Venice Wins Out.

Los Angeles. July 15-Los Angeles
suffered it's sixth consecutive defeat
on MS home grounds today, Venice IN
a whirlwind finish, winning. 70 e
Ihe Angels hit Baum freely in the
first four innings and piled IN a ,saa
" i've runs, but Hardness. who sue
eeeaeo Baum, held the league leaders
o "s ."ees' score: R. HI. F.
49, "ee'es ''.'''-'.'.'....-......... 5 9 2
na'tterles-Tozer, Perritt and Boles:
0aum' Hardness. Raleigh and Flliott
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Lincoln, 3; Des Moines, |.
Wichita, &: Sioux City. 7.
Topeka, 10; Omaha, S.
Denver 6; ST. Joseph Go in
nings).
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing of the Clubs.

Minneapolis indianapolis game
postponed: rain.
Toledo-St. Paul game postponed;
rain.
Kansas City, 0; Louisville, 9.
Milwaukee, / Columbus, 3.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16

field, the team captured the highest
honor in the national game.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
H;gh1a11ders Badly Beaten
by Desp;sed Knight O1u1s

Play Error1ess
Ball Behind Ba11;nger's
Brilliant Pit c hin 9 and
Have No Trouble in Beat
ing the Lion Tanners. IL
to 2.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
Seals Beaten.

Seals Beaten.
PORTLAND. July 15.-Portland got .1s
hits off Tanning and Doc Thomas TO-
day and won the opening game from
san FRANCISCO, to 4. The Seals
,'aoe a sensational rally in the ninth,
uu' TWO runs and the bases full ended
"es'. score: r. III. r.
Portland -
''....'','...- i..-.---.--. Is 3
natterles-Fanning, Thomas and
ecn'n1dt; Hagerman, Krause, Hieetn-
ootham and Berry, Fisher.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16

Batteries-McQuillan. Hendrix and
Simon. Coleman; Rudolph and Rari
den, Whaling.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
Ogden.

+l5atted for Malonev in the ninth.
Score by innings
Missoula .........-.... 0 O 0 0 @ | 0 O.
Ogden .....,.......... 0 0 | 0 0 3 *-12
Summary: TWo-base hts-Carman
Balinger, Mookhead, Jones. Home
runs-Jones, 9 Double play--Risberg
and Woolums. Stolen base-Carman.
Sacrifice hits-Morse, Perkins. Sacri-
flee fly-Woolums. Struck out by
Maloney 4: by Ballinger. 9. Bases ON
balls-Off Maloney. 3. off Balinger. g.
Left on bases-Missoula, 7: ogden, d..
Tlme-l:A5. Umpire-Frary
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
Phiili.s Win.

Philadelphia. July 15.-After Pas
kert had prevented run in ST. Louis
half of the 10th inning of todays
game by sensational diving catch of
konetchy's low liner, Oakes tried to
repeat the performance on drive by
Lobert in Philadelphia half with two
out Oakes missed the ball by few
inches and it rolled to the bleachers
and gave Philadelphia the victory, 3
to 2.
Score r.. II. r.
st. Louis ............,.... 2 10 q
Philadelphia .... 2 9 2
Batteries-Burke Sallee and Wingo:
Chalmers. Brennan and Killifer, How
ley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
Rudolph Blows Up.

Boston. July 15-Rudolph pitched a
fine game for Boston until the 18th in
ming today. but then he "blew up"
Pittsburgh batted hard and the visi-
tors won out, to 3.
In the final session, the visitors
made five hits which with sacrifice,
netted four runs. In their half of the
11th. the locals rallied slightly after
two We're out, but could score only
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
Walsh Beats Champs.

chicago, July 1o.-Pitcher Ed Walsh
returned to the game today, the first
time since June 26, when he quit
on account of illness and Chicago
Won from Boston, to l, after 10
hard-fought innings
1t was Walsh's single in the last in
ming which sent Rath, who went to
third to run for Bodie, across with
the winning run.
The support behind Walsh was any,
thing but perfect, the club being
charged with five errors, two of which,
coupled with SINGLE saved the
worlds champions a shutout. Score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16

Every fan in Missoula-so we
gathered after the score had been
delivered by the valued A. P.-had
ogden picked to win. Fate provides
these little surprises with startling
regularity and everyone seems to
have been ready to see the High
landers lose to the taienders after
hammering the clay feet from the
worshipped Saints. AL that is. ex.
cept solomon, king of the fans. The
kink sat in his usual place in
Okelley's den of niquity without
word to say. Ordinarily he is loaded
to the muzzle with explanations and
opinions. Last night he sat apart,
without voice in the council of the
fans. Finally he arose and went out
into the street The blow was too
much for him
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16

Batteries-Plank and Lapp, Hall
Zamloch and Stanage, Mckee
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16

defeated the Reds with 20 pitched
balls, tieing his own record
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of tho Clubs.
Ebbetts Field Dedicated.

Brooklyn, July 15.-The Brooklyn
club celebrated the completion of Eb-
belts field with dedication day cere-
monies today. Many personages wit
messed the ceremonies, including Gov
ernor John X. Tener of PENNSYLVANIA
President Ban B. johnson of the
American league and presidents of
major and minor league clubs
Chicago won the ball game, to G.
1t was featured by the consecutive
hitting of the visitors and two good
batting rallies by the home team.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
Yanks Shut Out.


Yanks Shut Out.
st. Louis, July l5.-"Lefty" Hamil-
ton was almost invincible this after
noon while Keating was wild and in
effective at critical stages. ST Louis
winning the final game of the series
from New York, 8 to 0.
e. Mitchell. a recruit pitcher from
the Blue Grass league, reported to
Manager Stovall this afternoon. Dur
ing batting practice before the game
he hit Outfielder Johnson in the back
OF the head with a pitched ball. John
was unconscious for 25 minutes
Score r. II. +.
New York ....,-................... 0
st Louis ..4.,....-............... b
keating and Smith; Ham
ilton and Agnew,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
Hard Fall From Victory in Salt Lake to Defeat Ogden
Notes
from
the
Anvil
Chorus
TO J. GARLAND sTAhL.

TO J. GARLAND STAHl.
Last year winner of worlds cham
pionship; yesterday discharged.
long, slow rise; a brief, bright
moon;
And then the sudden fall.
Today, outcast, but yesterday
The leader Of them all.
So do thoy go. The baube fame
Comes and is snatched away
And ere the shouts and tumult cease
Another king holds sway.
It's a great game" Frank Jones,
the W. k. scout, button holes. Sunday
Bender replaced Bush; Tuesday Bush
replaced Bender"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16

Batteries-k keating and Smith; Ham
ilton and Agnew
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16

+Batted for Malonev in the ninth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Standing Of the Clubs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
- A REALLY
CONVENIENT KITCHEN

lTHE Ideal Kitchen is not large, bu
seems commodious compared witt
the average apartment kitchenette
We have arranged this room so tha
all the groceries received in thei
raw state, are placed near the doc,
on one side where they can be pu
away with dispatch. On the othe
side of the room near the large tripl,
window is the gas range and under
meath the window sill is the whit,
sink and draining board, in direc
line with it.
We strongly advise the use of /;
tall stool that may be pushed under
the table or sink when not in use
This often rests an aching back OF
weary feet, is easier to work from
than a chair and takes up less room
Besides this stool have a plain chair
OF the most comfortable type you car
procure. Your table might be one o
the newer kinds with a porcelain
enameled top, finish as lasting as
can be made, and easier to clean thar
enameled cloth, and infinitely more
sanitary. The first cost may bt
greater, but the saving in the enc
makes them we'll worth while.
OIL your maple flooring with two
coats of linseed oil, treat the coun
ter boards in the same manner ant
have all the other woodwork finished
with spar varnish. We have specified
this marine varnish for the Idea
Home as being satisfactory and well
lasting finish, not affected by water
splashings, cheerful and clean.
The gas range is fitted with ;
roasting and baking oven with ;
glass door and thermometer t.
show the degrees of heat, a warm
ing shelf for dishes, and four burn
ers for cooking. The ventilating pip,
overhead carries off all cookint
odors. With this gas range there neet
be no Juggling coal up from the cellar
no CRIME and dusty ashes, and in tn,
summer days no coal range throwing
off great volume of heat.
An almost indispensable addition tt
the Ideal Kitchen of today is fireles!
cooker. Possibly no other kitchen de
vice of recent times has done as much
to tighten the kitchen work and lesser
fuel bills. These ingenious contri
vances enable the busy housewife Oh
the servant to bring all the meats
vegetables, ETC., for the dinner to the
proper heat on the stove or gas range
and then let them "cook" themselves
with their own heat in the fireless
cooker, with no need of any further
attention or heating until the family
is ready to sit down to the table.
The hot water heater in the laundry
furnishes hot water for all the house
at any time it is instantly on tap.
The triple windows give splendid
light, helped out by the panes oil
glass in the door. We have hung sash
curtains of hemmed cheese-cloth OF
fine quality that may be whipped of
and washed regularly.
LAVE everything about your kilch
en- in keeping with the sanitary
fixtures, of materials that can easily
be kept clean. 1t is mistaken idea
that white is more trouble to keel
clean because it shows every mark sc
clearly. When white is clean, you
may be sure Of it, while dun-colored
things go uncleaned for days and
take finally more labor and time t6
restore to freshness than would be
expended in the slight daily wipine
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
SALT MACKEREL,
GOLDFISH, FRESH LOBSTER

FAMILIES who are fond of FISH can be sup
piled DIRECT from GLOUCESTER, MASS, by
the FRANK Il. DAVIS FISH COMPANY, with
newly caught KEEPABLE OCEAN FISH
choicer than inland dealer could possibly furnish
We sell ONLY TO THE CONSUMER d.
RECT sending by EXPRESS RIGHTTO YOUR
HOME. We PREPAY east of Kansas on orders
above $500 Our fish are pure appetzing and eco
subject to your approval.
SALT MACKEREL, the fat. meaty. juicy fish
are delicious for breakfast. They freshly packed
IN prime ana Will not spoil on your hands
GOLDFISH as salt it, is white and boneess and
READY Tor instant use. 1t makes substantial meal
nne change from meat at much lower cost
FRESH LOBSTER is the best thing known for
salads. Right fresh from the water, they simply
boiled and packed in PARCHMENT LINED
CANS. They come to you as the purest and safest
lobster you can buy and the meat is as crisp and
natural as IL you took 1t from the shell yourself.
FRIED CLANS are a relishable hearty dish that
your whole family will enjoy. No other flavor Is just
like clans, whether fried or In chowder.
FRESH MACKEREL. perfect for a fried fish.
SHRIMP TO cream toast. CRABMEAT for
Newburg and devilled, SALMON ready to serve
SA RD1NES of all kinds TUNNY for salad
SANDWICH FILINGS and every good thing
on your pantry shelf for regular emergency use
With every order we send BOOK OF RECIPES
for preparing all of our fish products
Our list tells how each kind of fish is put up :,
with the delivered price you choose -
Just what you will enjoy most Send the cou- -
'on ior IL nov" 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
WANTS SULZER TO
MAKE EXPLANATION
Says Suffers Enemies Are
All Enemies of the Pub
lie and That He Has Not
Met a Single Person Who
Believed Honest Motives
Prompt them.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany. Sept 4.-Theodore Roose-
Welt is the latest addition TO the ranks
OF the Sulzer defenders. Sulzer to-
day made public a letter from the
colonel declaring the purpose OF those
making charges against the governor
was wholly evil" The colonel then
says: you owe It to yourself and to
all who supported you 10 make full
ard straightforward explanation"
Eulzer made Rooseveit's letter pub
lie without comment. When questioned
he referred his interrogators to the
general denial Of August 10. His ex-
PLANTATION will be given at the i'm
peachment trial, said the governor.
Roosevelt declares In hts letter that
he has not met a single person who
believes that honest motives are behind
the action of Suffers antagonists. He
says Suffers enemies are all enemies
of the public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
NOTHING IMMORAL
IN NEW FASHIONS
Women and The Way Some of Them
Dress Nowadays Find Champion
In Kansas City Jurist.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kansas City, Sept. 4-"There is
nothing immoral In the slit skirt, dia-
phanorg gown or any other form OF
woman's attire. Narrow skirts and
trim figures do not mean immortality,
as some insist. One of the most
vicious epochs Of society was when
hoop skirts were worn
This statement was made today by
Judge Ralph FL. I4atshaw of the Grim
tnai court. when asked by persons fur
thering a campaign against extreme
styles In wonen.s dress for his opin-
ion of their cause. The campaign is
being conducted through churches and
social organizations.
The women OF today" continued
Judge LsLtshaw, have only one idea in
vIew-to dress in a manner that ap-
peals to men. Well. hasn't It always
teen such? Why women and men
should be ashamed of the most won
derful machine that ever has been
made and why women should be called
inmodest IL she allows any part of
that machine except her hands and
face to be seen is question without
an answer.
Il remember when It was considered
inmodest for a woman to arrange her
coiffure in a manner that would show
her ears. we have advanced"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
OF CAMINETTI
WILL BE KNOWN SOON
Expected to Go to Jury by
Noon and Verdict Reach
ed by Night-Attorneys
For the Defense Attack
Character of the Two
Girls.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-The fate OF
F. Drew Caminetti will be known prob
ably tomorrow. The case is expected
to go to the jury by noon. This trial
for white slavery progressed rapidly
today. The defendant made a brief
statement but didn't attack the charac-
ter of the girls but his attorneys did
Caminetti's brother, appearing for him
as counsel declared Lola Norris is as
much to blame as the defendant. The
brother said the evidence showed Ca
ninetti left Sacramento because he
feared exposure and arrest. He said
he did not plan the trip but went with
others.
THE DEFENSE RESTS.
The defense rested this morning In
its effort to prove that r Drew Can't
netti did not violate the Mann white
slave act when he left his wife and
babies at home and fed across the
California line from Sacramento to
Reno. New. with Lola Norris, Rfaury l.
Diggs and Marsha Warrington. The
government began it's argument which
will be followed by those OF the defense
and the case probably will go to the
jury tomorrow afternoon
Caminetti took the stand to try to
convince tne jury LhdL ne na0 not con-
tributed to white slavery" as the gov
ernment charges in taking Lola Norris
in company with Maury T. Diggs and
Marsha Warrington. from Sacramento
to Reno.
He freely admitted his part In the in
terstate escapade that has resulted in
the conviction of Diggs, but he asserted
and reiterated that the trip was not
made for immoral purposes
Il had to get out OF Sacramento" he
said as Diggs had said and his attor-
neys tried in every possible way to i'm
press upon the jury and that the only
purpose that Caminetti had in mind
was to escape the public scandal all
four participants believed was about to |
break over them If they remained. |
What he did, according to the defense, |
was accidental and Incidental not
''wiIful"
Attorney Marshall Woodwork, in
outlining the defense yesterday, was
summarily checked when he declared |
an effort would be made to show that
Caminetti had not transgressed the
section of the Mann act. having to do
with contributing to commerciaIized
vice.
You must not criticize the law,
warned the court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
LAWLESSNESS
IS RAMP ANT IN
MINING TOWNS
Conarnittee From Senate
: Given Sensational Testi-
mony By General Mana
ger, Who Scores The
more Radical" Element.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept 4.-More lawless-
ness and disorder exists today along
Paint Creek, w. Va, than at any other
period OF it's history, according TO to-
days testimony of Walter s. Wood,
general manager of the Standard Spint
Coal Company, before the investdgat-
tnsr committee of the United States
senate. The more radfca1'- ones were
stirring up trouble with those who re-
manned at work, he declared.
The worst Of II Is, there is no one
to stop it, said he. There is not a
guard or a special officer, or anybody
else to represent the law upon the
lower end OF the creek now, except
one Justice of the peace and he was
one of the leaders of the strike and ts
q socialist"
Senator Kenyon inquired II the
trouble was due to drink.
Largely" replied Woods.
They are more radical after ths
bottles are opened" suggested Sey-
n,orr Stedman, attorney for the Unit
ed Mine Workers.
DESCRIBES BATTLE.
Battles between the Paint Creek
strikers and guards were described
by W. w. Phaup, in charge OF the
guards. The climax Of his story was
on account Of being left for dead after
an encounter on July 26. 1912. His
coat, he said, pierced with bullet
holes. was out up at a miners meeting
and pieces were worn on coat lapels as
souvenirs.
He first told of two hundred shots
pouring down upon him and six men
on May %, 1912, as they were on their
way to breakfast without arms. He
then decided that a machine gun was
necessary If the guards were to be
protected against men hidden in the
foliage. He told of being
shot off a handcar at Holly Grove and
his companion being killed. When he
revived, he said, he heard one striker
say:
Don't shoot any more; that's got
him"
away with his arm broken by a bullet, |
another bullet buried below HIS sho1l- |
der blade and a bullet wound in his |
chest.
THE doctor at the hospital was |
afraid of trouble and pun out the re-
port that had died on the operating |
able" said Phaup.
'1 lost my coat on the way to the /
hospital and the next day when
Mother Jones' made a speech to the
miners, she exhibited IL and said 1t
vas decorated to suit her. The miners
lung 1t on a fence and then cut It up
nto little pieces to wear on their coats
as souvenirs' He testified he had
lot seen the demonstration himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
RY ASSOCIATED PREss.

New York. Sept. 4.-After having
seen eleven motor engines pump g.
100000 gallons Of water out Of the
Hudson river yesterday IN an all day
efficiency test, the 1000 fire chiefs and
departmental chiefs from all parts Of
the world IN convention here voiced
approval generally today Of the new
era Of motor apparatus. The pumping
Incidentally furnished a fine spectacle
for thousands OF persons who lined
Riverside Drive to watch the cascade.
Meanwhile the "hrewomen" had their
time at luncheon where many women
were moved to tears by an address OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-05
THAW ON STAND AND
MADE GOOD WITNESS
Slaves Off Deportation For
One More Day, But Loses
In Most Particulars
Jerome Has Everything
Ready to Rush Thaw Into
The United States.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

coatcook. Quebec. Sept. 4.-Thaw
was not railroaded across the border
today as his counsel predicted. A
special board Of inquiry sat on his
case and then adjourned until tomor-
row. Thaw was on the stand and
made a good witness. He succeeded In
staving off his deportation today, but
lost In most particulars. His lawyers
were denied q. writ of prohibition by
the Judge and Thaw failed to estab-
iish his contention that he entered
Canada as q tourist as he could not
produce a ticket except one purchased
In Canada
Jerome had everything ready to rush
Thaw into the United States. The
prisoner resented questions as to- his
sanity. Asked II he was insane when
he killed Stanford White. Thaw sug-
gested that the board take the ahen-
lists findings and learn that way.
Thaw's lawyers, despairing of heading
off deportation are ready to fight the
case in Vermont.
FACED SPECIAL BOARD.
For two hours today Harry K.
Thaw; fugitive from Matteawan, faced
a special board Of inquiry seeking to
deport him from the dominion under
the immigration act. and pressed the
point that he entered Canada as a
Continued on Page Eight