davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-18
Pinch Hits

Marris offers a Pants Pattern to the
highest scoring male Bird
Personal.
w. T.. Dive would have put your
age in that ad this yesterday morning
if we had been able to remember it.
This Is What War Is.
| drew just one, and few could know
club I'd hoped 'tWould be.
It was a spade, instead, and Oh
The difference to me!
Chicago Tribune.
MIDWINTER FAN FOOD.
Infieldcr Mathes has been sold by
Connie Mack to the Syracuse team of
the New York state league
President Comiskey of the White
Sox is said to be planning world
tour for two professional ball teams
next year.
Murphy can't keep still. He replies
to the constant nagging Of the fans
With the statement that Manager Evers
of the Cubs will get more money In
1913 than Manager Chance of the New
York Americans. Chance should
worry.
President Fielder Jones of the
Northwestern league has relea sed
Umpire George Van Haltren, former
ly star outfielder with the Giants.
Brooklyn is to train in Atlanta this
year The last time the Superbas
worked their kinks out in Augusta
they were winners
The Boston Nationals are to appear
in red and blue sweaters. rcd and
blue stockings and blue caps this
summer.
IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Princeton holds the intercollegiate
championship in hockey this year.
The University of Pennsylvania ha:
! requested the resignation of Ellis A
/ Ward, the veteran rowing coach
! Ward has had charge of the red ant
| blue crews since 1878 except for fou1
years in the early 90s when Woodruff
was the coach
Meredith and Lippincott, with Lock
wood and BOdlcy, two other famous
| PENNSYLVANIA stars, are running to
! gether this winter in all the opei
| meets They are members of th'
same fraternity, the Delta club. anc
| form one of the fastest relay fours IL
! the country.
! G. l.. Winter, formerly a pitcher fo
the Boston Americans, will coach tn,
! University of Vermont nine this
| spring,
Coach Haydocl<, acting in place o
| Mike Murphy, has called out th
| Pennsy track candidates. One hun
. dred and SlNty-One men responded
among them the Olympic stars, Mere
dith and Lippinchtt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-18
\ MODERN MIDAS.
..... aIcnNpr ppSt)

The wizards of the ancient days were
men of Wondrous skill
They waved their magic Wands and
pulled some clever stuff, but still
The Peerless Leader has it on the al
chemists Of old
They handed him d lemon ana he
turned it into gold.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-18

Here's suggestion for the Western
Montana Poultry show The Bureau
County Nll) Poultry association an
nounCes this special prize: Charles
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-18
INTENSIVE FARMING.

FOR SALE-H Homestead relinquiSh-
ment, with cabin and running water,
all ploWabIc, close to new town
LeWistoWn Daily News.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
Cen. WOODWANTS
ARMY OF 100000
National Reserve Of 100000,
10000 Standing.
UTILIZE MILITARY SCHOOLS

As Basis For Drawing Supply Of Off.
oers--PropoeaI to Cut Term Of En-
iistment to Two Years In Effor. TO
Get Required Number Of Privates
Would Decrease Murder Rate.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24

wv 'tS11HSS W EIEN~ASo
Would Decrease Murder Rate.
Washington.-Plans for an army of
100000 men have been prepared by
Major General Leonard Wood, chief of
staff Of the United States army.
General Wood is not in favor of a
large standing army, but he points out
that in the Revolution this country was
assisted by France; in the war Of 1912,
even when Great Britain was closely
pressed during the Napoleonic wars,
the United States narrowly escaped de-
feat, while the Mexican war only rep,
resented triumph over far weaker
power. Never yet has this country
confronted first class military power,
he says. Our tremendous resources of
men are now as unavailable and use.
less as would be rich Alaskan gold
mines during crisis in Wall street.
How can we be ready and yet not
become military nationT' he asks.
He estimates that at the first call to
arms 100000 men must be Immediately
modified, while the utmost force that
could now be put in the field is 10000
men,
Then General Wood outlines the
plan the general staff is at present
pushing in congress to supply the na-
tional reserve of 100000 men it deems
necessary.
1t figures that 10000 officers are first
Of all required as nucleus Of the re-
scrre Material for these would be
found in the $4,000 students Of mill
tary schools throughout the country.
The general staff first Of all has asked
congress for legislation authorizing
graduates from these schools to be en-
ants In the regular army. Thus it
hopes to instruct in the officers duty
men enough to fill the reserves needs.
Ten days service with the army every
other year would be the only addition
al requirement Of reserve officers.
TO provide the 100000 reserve pri-
Yates and noncommissioned officers
the general staff proposes to reduce
the term Of enlistment in the regular
army to two years, thus creating a
constantly shifting personnel equipped
with military knowledge, with the
duty Of serving the flag in case of war.
This scheme would be supplemented
by cooperation with the national
guard Of the different states and SUI
pcrvision of their work by the general
STAFF, while they would be stimulated
to larger enlistments than at present.
eve have n murder rate about five
times as great In this country as that
of any of tie SO called military coun-
tries Of Europe" says General Wood.
Military service instills regard for law
and order while it instills solidarity
and patriotism. Wars will always ex-
list until human nature Is so changed
that great nations, realizing that they
have the power and can get what they
need, voluntarily submit disputes to
arbitration. That consummation will
never be reached"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
Newport. Tenn.
Quick Relief For Rheumatism

George w. Rooms, Lawton, Mich,
says: ."DR. DETCHoN's RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATISM has given my wife won
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot. had to be
lifted for two months. She began the
use of the remedy and improved rapid
lyon Monday she could not move'and
on Wednesday she got up, dressed her
self and walked out for breakfast. u
Sold by Smiths Corner Drug Store
Adv
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

are different from others. Many
kinds of liver pills are impossible"
after one trial on account of their
harshness. DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, with
out gripping or undue irritation.
They are not habit forming.
" the first bottle falls to benefit, your
druggist will return the price. Ask him.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
His Little Mistake.

Il wouldn't shave myself today"
said she quietly. Want to insinuate
that I've been drinking, eh?' he storm
ed. Not at al. But that isn't cup
of lather you brought in from the
kitchen just now. That's a charlotte
russo. Washington Herald.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily"

Such \ statement, coming from
the cashier Of . bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A. L. Wilson
after trying them wrote:
II have used DIR. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
Anti-Pain Pills, on myself. with
good results. The Liver Pills
act SO naturally and SO easily
that scarcely know that
have taken pill. Frequently
being troubled with headache
take an Anti Pain Pill and get
immediate relief In every case"
A. l.. Wilson, Sparta, Ill
Mr.. Wilson was for q number
Of years cashier OF the First
National Bank of Sparta.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
Decorations,

"Why do you think so much of being
decorated: 1t doesn't give you ability"
"Na, hut It makes people think have
some."-T'eIe Mele.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
For,,Sale

90-acre farm, half in cultiva
ton, three miles from Newport,
one mile from pike with a good
five room house, good barn and
plenty of out buildings. Fine
fruit. One mile from q school
house, mill and store. Plenty Of
spring and creek water on place.
Good price. to the right party.
See
Plain Talk Farm Exchange,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
Alnhahet La a Sentence

What is the brefest sentence con-
tanning all the letters of the alphabet?
Here is one with only eight words
Pack my box with five dozen liquor
jugs"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24

Consumption successfully treat
ed and cured. Address inquiries
to Lone Oak Health Reservation,
Knickerbocker, Texas.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
BOND INTEREST LAWS
PROMPTLY REPEALED
Legislature Acts at Once on
Suffers Message and
Wins His Praise.

Albany. June 17.-Governor Sulzer signed
this afternoon the two bills repeating the
Frawley laws. which in effect increased
the rate Of interest on state bonds held
by trust companies. savings banks ana
insurance corporations from 10 az per
cent. The bills were passed earlier In the
day under emergency messages from the
executive and within an hour after their
receipt
81 congratulate the Legislature" said
the Governor. I'm announcing his approval
Of the measures. ITS speedy action IN
this important matter is entitled 10 the
commentator of the taxpayers OF the
state"
Governor Sulzer Immediately Informed
the State Controller Of his action. The
executive also announced that because
the Assembly failed 20 pass the repeating
measures at the regular session. the state
had lost about $1,000. He said that the
payments under the Frawley laws could
have beer held up. but that tho Con-
troller, acting on the advice OF Attorney
General Carmody, had paid the increase
rather than hold up $4,000 interest on
bonds not held by the companies or cor
porations affected.
The Frawley bills were originally
state bonds. After they were signed they
were found to apply to bonds previously
issued Substitute measures affecting only
future issues OF bonds are now on the
statute books.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
INQUIRY HANGS ON FIGHT
Frawley Committee Organizes,
but Defers Action.

From stan Correspondent OF The Tribune ]
Albany, June 1.-THE Frawley COM
mittee Of the Legislature appointed under
n general resolution to Investigate state
departments" met tonight for organiza-
tion and selected Eugene Lamb Richards,
Of Richmond County. as chief counsel.
According 10 Senator Frawley, chair
man, the committee did not lay out any
plan Of action. but will hold another meet
ing within a day or so for that purpose.
The Tammaay men are well satisfied TO
have this committee in the position of
waiting for Developments in the Sulzer-
Murphy fight. and they were emphasizing
tonight the fact that under the resolution
the committee could look into anything
connected with the state government"
AS matters stand now in the fight on
Sulzer over the direct primary issue. ii is
doubtful whether the committee will be
called upon TO go through with the implied
threat made by Senator Wagner last
night. when he said that 1t was time for
the Senate to look into the promises,
pledges and corrupt bargains" in the direct
primary campaign.
Tammany in the Legislature feels that
It has Governor Sulzer on the defensive
with the McCabe attack OF yesterday. and
tion now seems 10 be purely formal mat
ter OF counting the votes against the
Governors bills. II is scarcely expected
that the Frawley committee will 90 into
that matter.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

accusations Of McCabe concerning the Sui
1or.N .Nrurpbv meetings pleased them i'm
rnenselv. and as FOR the Governors counter
attack on McCabe. while II is nara lor
them 10 swallow, neither Tammany nor
McCabe appears to be much worried over
q NcCabe. as they see IT, never made
anv claim TO being anything in the way OF
2 civil service advocate, anyway
Governor Makes One Denial.
The Governor made public letter
which he sent to Joseph +. Darling yester-
ao,, IN answer TO the letter filed by that
Now York lawyer concerning alleged ac-
tivities Of Sulzer as a Representative III
connection with certain concessions III
Guatemala. After a Gaynoresque open
ing 10 the effect that his rambling letter.
with lot OF silly and impertinent inter
rogatories." had been received the uo'-
ernor wrote to Mr.. Darling
"In order that no one shall be de-
ceived by your Illumination. want to say
as emphatically AS / can thai nave no
interest. directly or indirectly, in any CON
cess!on In Guatemala, or IN any othe'
place. for that matter, and all that you
saw about the same. so far as l am con-
cerned. is tissue Of exaggeratons ana
falsehoods- mere vaporings OF dla-
ordered mind. or the emsnauons oi
crafty and cunning libsller. with ulterior
purposes. doubtless. 10 serve
The Governor will send more emergency
messages to this extra session. It was
learned to-day. but AS TO how many OF
what the subjects Of them will be- ne was
not ready 10 say. II is considered PROB
able however. that he will take ADVANTAGE
Of the extra session to send In appoint
rnents for the two upstate Pubic service
Commission Jobs. as we'll as for LABOR
Commissioner and Health commissioner
All Of these. except the Labor Commis-
sionership. are now open, and II Is ne
lieved that. IL the Court Of Appeals hahds
down decision confirming the lower
court in the Mitchell appointment the
Governor will try 10 clear that matter UP
Al this session. either by sending in Mitch-
els name again or by offering a ne"
ramc 10 the Senate for confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Court Of Appeals Declares II
Constitutional in Deciding
Rosenheimer Case.

From a STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune.l
Albany. June 1.-THE Court OF Appeals
upbeId to-day the constitutionality OF
that section Of the Callan automobile law
of 1910 which makes il a felony for
nerson operating a motor vehicle not to
give his name and address to one whom
he Injuries or to the police.
The decision was made In the case oil
Edward T. Rosenheimer Of New YORK.
who is charged with running his auto
mobile into a carriage occupied by man
and two women. killing one OF the women
and seriously injuring the others. the
carriage was smashed. the horses hurt'
and. II is alleged. Rosenheimer drove
away without stopping.
Rosenheimer was indicted ana ue-
INJURED on the ground that the la" was
unconstitutional in making persons give
evidence against themselves under cir
cumstances that might compel them 10
answer criminal charge. The demurrer
was sustained by the General Sessions
and also the Appellate Division by di-
vided court. The Court of Appeals re-
verses the judgments Of these TWO courts
and gives Rosenheimer permission 10
plead to the indictment.
physicians are required TO report
deaths and their causes. and druggists
the sale Of poisons," says Chlei Judse
Cutlen who wrote the court opinion
"The LEGISLATURE might probably prohiIit
altogether the use Of motor vehicleS upon
the highways or streets of the state. Ihen
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
CAIJAN AUTOLAW STANDS lESl

why may L not equally be declared
crime TO so use vehicle as 10 ihJui
any one in person or property!
eft is not declared a crime TO operate
an automobile on the highway even IL IL
cause injury: but only failure OF the OPP
orator causing the injury to identily MIN
self. If the Legislature can prohlolt INC
use of automobiles 1t can certainly pre-
scribe the conditions of such operation.
Secretary OF State Mitchell May sd
the decision was Of great importance ana
far-reaching effect.
Had the lower courts been sustalleu'
said the Secretary. "and this pro'isio"
declared TO be self-incrminatory' theh
tho constitution could always be INVOKED
IN nrotect the individual who Is so Ut
terly unmindful OF Fundamental oohsa-
tion as to leave upon the puohc hisn"ay
the injured and the dead without gi'ihe
notice of such fact"
Secretary May explained that the re-
ouirement was simple police regulation
which did not make the accident CRIME
nor did IT in terms attempt 10 au'Ho' iHo
the admission of the information as EVIL
dence in criminal proceeding, because
the mere fact that the driver disclosed MS
identity was evidence rather Of innocence
while his flight might be regarded as
evidence of guilt.
Mr.. May declared that with the startllns
increase in the criminal use OF the auto
mobile, changes in criminal procedure
were necessary to protect society.
ITO have declared this provision uh-
constitutional" he concluded, "ouIu
have brought about boon to the crirni-
nally minded person and standing men
ace TO the community, whose safety must
Intimately be based upon the detection OF
crime"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
although sulzer had him recorded as for

although sulzer had him reooroeu '' '0
Clark. .,.hor
Commissioner Cram said that ne'onr onn.
he nor his alternate was III 'he vi,
vention hall when the convention cleiA
polled the New York delegation When
he arrived he heard that Governor ouiNeI
had attempted to vote him for Chainp
Clark.
Senator O'Gorman was sittihs iea,
bv" said Mr.. Cram, and protested
against the Governor putting me on leo-
ord for Clark. 1t was an unfair ana AIS
honest act. and the Senator appealeo 70
Mr.. Murphy, who sent Tom smith 10 'he
nlatform to have the record changed
After I heard what Mr.. Suizer hau
done" said Commissioner Cram l wen,
10 him and wanted to know why ne hdu
voted me for Clark when he knew that
had been for Wilson from the start.
"Oh. that was only joke he rephed'
'I told him | did not appreciate MS
brand of humor."
Governor Sulzer was the principal Topic
Of conversation among Tammany men
Yesterday. Most of what they SAID now
ever. was not fit for publication
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
TO TRY R0CKLAMD CASES
Isaac M. Kapper to Preside AZ
Special Court Term

Albany. June Ito determine IL fran.
was associated with certain highway Cor
struction work in Rockland County, Gov.
ernor Sulzer ordered to-day a suec,.,
term of the Supreme Court TO convene :.
Rockland County July "a. and designa,.S
Isaac NJ. Kapper, Of Brooklyn, as the m.
siding justice.
Allegations of irregularities followed 4,
vestigation by the executive auditor. Jobn
A. Hennessy. u
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
CHARGES UP AGAIN TO-DAY
Bar Association Committee
Hearing Cohalan Case.

The investigation of the charges made
by John A Connolly against Justice Co
halan will be resumed to-day at the regu-
lar meeting OF the grievance committee
of the Bar Association II was said yes
terday that some new data relating TO
the Connolly -Cohalan controversy had
been submitted to the committee, but the
nature OF these was not learned
Connolly will be a witness before the
committee to-day Einar J. Chrysie. at
torney and secretary OF the committee,
returned from Albany yesterday. out re-
fused 10 say whether he had conferred
with Governor Sulzer in regard 10 the
Connolly charges.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
NoRWAYS FIRST LINER HERE

The first direct steamship communlc,
ton between the United States and Nor.
way was established yesterday with n.
arrival Of the steamer Kristianlafjord a,
the new Norwegian American Line. No,,
ways merchant marine is rated as III.
fourth largest in the world. A delegatior
of Observation-Disclosures met the man,
steamer down the bay. The ship is u
feet long. She brought $50 first csh,r
passengers and $50 in the steerage. ''A
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
CUBAN SUES FOR s25o,ooo.

lose Antonio Frias formerly member
Of the Cuban Senate and lawyer hled
suit in the Supreme Court yesterday
against Hugh ]. Reilly. a contractor. who
has had contracts in Cuba, and John j.
Buckley, his lawyer. for $4,000 damages
for libel The alleged libel was contained
I'm a suit which Reilly brought through
Buckley against the Latin-Ameriean Con-
traeting and Importing Company. in
which the statement was made that Frias
was q fugitive from justice In Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Finance Of the New York University ~.
announced that special course OF tb,.'
years, embracing such studies as will ~.
pare the student for the United sta,s.
consular service, will be added to the on.
riculum.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

&, the state. that under him II remained
inst IL had been under his seVeraI hepuO-
Ucsn predecessors, and / believe Ihe Pe'-
nle resented this more than anything eise.
What is needed is somebody VINO VIII
have the courage 10 change the poiluCa'
si,pation. who will have every one around
him in sympathy with his party his ao-
,,,r,stration. his ideas and notions OF gov
ernment.
THE Democratic party under the pres
ant administration never recovered from
two or three prominent Republican ap-
pointments made at the outset OF H. 10
make yourself the most talked OF man III
the United States and the most oelo'eu
partisan in this state you have out 10 en-
phasize your Democracy on January "
or as soon thereafter as you can Inc
Democratic party wants vigorous eN-
dence of its success. and you are lh0
man. in my judgment to bring II ABOUT
We have heads of departments here VINO
b,va nine hundred and ninety-nine rea-
sons why a Republican should not De
disturbed, and the same NUMBER "l Iea-
sons why a Democrat cannot oe assisIeu'
civil service has a tendency 10 ues.ioS
craftsmanship and leave in its place CLASS
~ tine-serving persons Instead OF oeihe
danen6ents of an administration they are
;rdenendents. so far at least, as the last
two wears are concerned. They seem 10
come and 90 when they please and per-
form as little work as they possibly can
II is the greatest breeder of parasites OF
which I have ever known or heard.
The prude in politics does not amount
10 anything; he is about as charaoter-
less as a chalk mark on a fence. Ohe
forceful administration BY you Will prove
that the peoples party IS again IN power
and destroy for a generation what is leit
of the Republican party
Under the conditions which nave oO
tained for the last two years Republicans
have a chance when their party is in ana
= chance when we are in; the Democrats
had no chance when the Republicans were
in and have had only half chance whie
we have been in. Now, what is wanted
&c that the Republicans have no chance
anywhere under a Democratic adminlstra-
tion. You have an opportunity such as
has not been given to any young man III
public life in this country.
''Mr. Dix thought he could progress oS
standing still. You have the advantage
~ knowing what is right because your
predecessor was wrong. Your past war
rants the Democracy in believing in your
future.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
SPECIAL COURSE IN DIPLOMACY

Assured by the announcement of Secre-
tary Bryan that advancement In the con-
sular service will continue TO be made by
merit alone, Joseph French Johnson, dean
of the School OF Commerce, Accounts and
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
CONSPIRACY BLOCKS
j. P. PLANS-LOVET1
Continued from frst page.

MED a report that the Pennsylvania
Railroad had offered TO take one-half
OF the entire Sl2G. $4,000 Southern Pa
cific stock held in the treasury or the
Union Pacific. He added he did not
think the Pennsylvania would consider
the taking over Of any more OF 'he
Southern Pacific stock than that al
ready negotiated for. The judge also
said there were no indications that eh
exchange of any more of the Southern
Pacific stock for holdings Of the Penn
syIyania in other companies would he
made.
III the court approves the plans
which are now before It," he declared.
"it may be found expedient in the tut
ure 10 endeavor 10 find some other
company willing to exchange part OF
It's treasury securities for Southern Pa
cific stock and thereby make provision
for more Of the stock sdvantageously."
Judge Lovett said he expected the
decision of the Circuit Court at St
Paul on the plans presented there last
week within the next few days.
washington. June 17.-Plans for dis
solving the Union Pacific merger. as pre-
sented 10 the United state. court AZ st
Paul. were discussed to-day AT the Cabi-
net meeting The intlmation came from
Cabinet officers that the proposed eN-
change Of southern Pacific and Baltimore
Ohio stocks between the Union Pacific
and Pennsylvania was regarded as "a
step I'm the right direction" No definite
conclusion was reached.