davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Chanpe for Snaars

On account OF falling health. Alber. c,
Spears. desk sergeant at the police sta
ton, VIII enjoy a rest. He will take
charge Of the chain gang in CITY Creek
canyon. Patrolman Joseph G. Armstrong
will act as desk sergeant on the afteS-
noon shift during the absence of Spears
from his regular duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
HOLIDAY DELIVERY
OF MAIL TO-DAY

Today being legal holiday. there will
be no delivery OF mail TO residences and
only one delivery to the business sec
ton, The business carriers will deliver
mail once this morning The residence
carriers Will he at the windows of the
postoff!ce from 1890 to II o clock this
morning TO pass out mail. The general
delivery, money order stamp and other
windows will also be open from 1870
o'clock until noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Machinist Arrested

Alleged 10 have fired pistol promiscu-
ousy near his home, 90 South First West
street, shortly before 0 o'clock. because
his wife would not permit him to enter
The house, r. L. Hopkins machinst,
30 years of age. was finally arrested and
locked In the city jail on n charge OF
drunkenness. Detectives Gillespie. Lyon,
Glenn and Billings were sent out In search
OF the man and found him not far from
the home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

| at Provo all visitors coming by the Den.
YER u Rio Grande railroad as we'll rs
to send representatives with each train
TO accompany all guests to this city.
Oratorio at Theater.
Members of the Music society of the
University of Utah, together with the
Salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra, un-
der the direction of Prof. Squire Coop,
will render Haydn S great oratorio,
| The Creation, at the Salt Lake thea
| ter on Sunday afternoon, beginning at
4:30 clock
Chairman w. J. Mccoy Of the rail
roads committee, General Secretary D.
| W. Springer and j. Fred Anderson yes
| terday had the high school cadet guides
in meeting at the Commercial club. The
young men were given particular in
structions as to their duties, and were
| especially admonished that they were
to be tipless, inasmuch as the execu-
tive committee will give them regular
pay for their services.
Rabbi Charles G. Freund has ex
tended to the local committee the use
of the old Ladies Literary club build
ing on Third East street, just south of
South Temple street.
How to Get Badges.
General Secretary D. W. Springer
yesterday issued the following official
notice:
All those who have taken out adj
vance membership in the \. e. A.
are requested to present their re-
ceipts at the headquarters in the
Keith building on Main street some
time Saturday or Sunday, and re-
ceive the official badge AS the
badge admits to the various meet
ines, IL is necessary that this be
done as early as possible Pro
grammes will be found at the Keith
building any time after 8 O'Clock
Saturday morning.
President E. r. Fairchild yesterday
received telegram from John A. Widt.
soc, II. G. Hayball and Leroy Carbon
of Logan, inviting the directors Of the
n. r, A. to visit Logan July II. The
directors will be with the excursion
that will 90 over the Oregon Short
Line railroad on that day.
In the tabernacle next Tuesday morn
ing 500 children Will sing under direc-
ton of William A. Wetzell, music super
visor of the public schools of this city,
u. G.. Life, superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph company, has
arranged to have free messenger serv-
ice for n. Z. A delegates during all Of
next week
DR.. Helen G. Putnam of Providence,
r. l., yesterday addressed summer stu
dents of the University Of Utah on the
subject Of "School Hygiene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
"Wire Taper Arrested,

CHICAGO. July S.-John II strosnider
was found guilty by jury here today
of swindling DR.. w, T, Kirby. former
private banker. out OF $4,000 Kirby's
bank failed last fall with little a ssets.
and the banker, who claimed 10 be In
sane. accounted for s20, 900 missing assets
by saying that he had been swindled out
of the sum By the wire tapping" game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Found Guilty of Contempt.

For failure To pay aimony. Leo NJ
Livingstone was adjudged guilty OF con-
tempt OF court by Judge T d Lewis yes
purge himself by making back payments.
Nellie G. Livingstone had her former
husband cited for contempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

PROFESSOR MILTON
BENNION, who was yester-
day elected dean of the nor
NAL department of the Uni
versity of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
CITY ALIVE WITH
VISITING TEACHERS
Continued from Page One)

TINS auxiliary committee will entertain
at froVo all visitors coming by the Den
yer mo Grande railroad, as we'll as
to send representatives with each train
to accompany all guests to this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

Mrs, ]. II, Hamblin. daughter OF Mrs
Hambln. now living a d53 Pearl avenue
lived directly under the Ekman rooms
She said:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
PROFITABLE EVENING
BY WO0DMEN

y good crowd was out and a most
enjoyable evening was spent last night
by the Woodmcn of the World in Mis-
Soula, The special meeting and
smoker was, as announced in The
MlsSoulian yesterday morning, called
IN honor of Deputy Head Consul j.. ],
Hover, OF the order, with headquarters
IN Denver, ana District Manager NJ.
j. Murphy of Butte. Mr.. Murphy made
the first talk last evening and he was
followed by 4 number of local sneak
ers, including l.. \. Simons, Frank NJ.
Mcliaifte, n John Pope. Mr.. Hover's
address was interesting from Begin
hlng to end and in il he explained the
standing of the order throughout the
unit Among other things he men
toned the total membership of l1S.1O4
and the reserve fund of So 56. 900. The
visitors will go to Anaconda for a
meeting tonight and then to Butte for
a session Wednesday evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

STUDENTS EMPLOYMENT.

New York, Feb. 3-Jobs as sailors
on coastWise vessels, day laborers, sub
way platform guard and factory work
ers We're among those which students
in Columbia university resorted to
during last summers vacation in their
struggle for education in the univer-
SitN. accord ne to a committees re-
port on the employment of students.
The report shows that over 200 men
knuckled down to hard work in the
summer and earned a total of $37,6O2,
the best showing since a record has
n"en kept of vacation work 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
RULES SHOULD ALLOW COLLEGE MEN TO PLAY BALL

claring the burden of proof in certain
cases and giving general form of in
dictment. To committee on judiciary.
ia, by Whiteside-To amend sec
ions SO and 80 of chapter 147 of the
session laws of 1909, providing for the
sale and advertisement Of state lands.
To committee on public lands.
Senate bill rs, by. the committee on
nance and claims, t. permit common
carriers to carry free or at reduced
rates persons and property in certain
cases, to committee on finance and
claims.
No. lie, by Byraes-Ts provide for
payment for coal eonftee1tel bv rail
way companies, wlan corsisred to
others. TO committee on railroads
and transportation.
No. 1T, BY Aboott-To 1icenso
motor vehicles, providing for the col
lection Of said licerse and fixing the
penalties for the violation thereof. To
committee on towns and municipali-
ties.
ON motion Of Muffly the senate
adopted "A rule to allow the president
of the senate to name the presiding
chairman when the senate goes into
committee of the whole.
Senate bills Nos. 50, "a and - and
house bills Nos. "a and So We're all
passed. unanimously. Senator Muffly
gave notice of Il bill to create a new
judicial district, to be composed of
Meaeher and BroadWater counties.
She senate thea adjourned until to,
morrow at 10 a. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

Detroit. Feb, 9-When the news
went abroad not long ago that the De
troit Tigers had disposed of Davy
Jones to the Chicago White Sox, there
was heard a general mumur among the
sports writer's and the more knowing
fans. We'll, Davy is nearing the
md"
Perhaps he u.s. Ana tha story oil.
loa>. Jones is one OF the saddest in
&unerican league annals.
Way back in 1905, Jennings sol
Jones from Minneapolis. Davy had
made a good record in the American
association, and a brilliant career for
him in the American league was pre-
dicted. But it happened that at that
time Jennings had three of the best
outfielders in baseball-Cobb, Craw-
ford and Mcintyre. S Jones be-
came utility ou%tfielder.
Year after wear since that time
Jones warmed a Tiger bench and ate
his heart. For Jennings wonderful
trio has STAYED with him. Though
n of the best outfielders In the
American league, Jones has never
been a regular, until now, as he
grows old, he gets a chance with Chi
cago. Jennings would not hear to
releasing him as long as he was at
his best. 1t was only when Jones
began to slip that he decided to dis
pose of him.
o. course Jones has been drawing
his salary right along, and it has
been a good one. But a red -blooded
player wants to play; the salary is
always a secondary consideration
with him. When the opportunity
came to Jones he played we'll, and his
batting average was always around
the 300 mark. on any team other
than Detroit he would have been a
star.
The Ease of Jones reveals a weak
ness in big league rules. A player
with his ability should not be COM
PEELED TO sit idly IN a bench ti1roug1I
his best years just because one man
ager Wills il so.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

Nothing in years has so deeply
stirred athletic circles as ala the With
raWa and confessions of James
Thorpe. Columns of CUFF have been
written criticizing the A.. A. L.. and
cxcusing Thorpe on the grounds shat
he didn't know what he was GDing.
Inc a. A. L, acted admirably. It
couldn't have done anything else. AS
LOT lEofp", he was an athlete Of
prominence and must have known
that he was endangering his amateur
standing BY playing ball. If any good
thlfg is to come out of this matter it
Will be a revision of amateur rules and
a strict enforcement Of the code final
~ adopted, The Thorpe trouble was
a mighty serious affair. 1t was a
stain an our national honor. The A.
A. L. has done it's best to max
amends. But the baseball question
still remains. The Chicago Post pre-
sen1S the sentiments of most careful
observers Of American athletics in his
article:
Jim Thorpe's case is another argu-
iheht in favor of umncr baseball for
college students. Thorpe himself says
he loves baseball and played it more
FOR the sake of the pleasure he derived
than n coin he received.
We believe this.
SO it hurts to have the athletic
honors won by this most MAGNIFICENT
performer Of all times to be taken
away from him.
Think of what it means!
The best football and track man of
the daN-or any other day-humiliated
just because the A. A.. t.. froWus at
summer bail.
played on the same team and are
sun considered amateurs in the north.
MS reminds us of something we
heard several years ago.
A number of the Minnesota baseball
payers used to comp tie in the North
ern Baseball league during the sam
1ner months, Among the cams of this
organization were Winnipeg, Crook
ston and Fargo. They said that play
ers from the Universities of Wiscon-
sin and Michigan were in the same
This was IL years ago.
sun, Wfcn spring rolled around,
iheSe same men would play for the
Badgers and Wolverines
1t ooks as if the same state of
affairs would continue, however il is
to be depIored. College students are
matured men. and they like TO play
baseball in the summer.
Rather than have the rule az if now
n make them secret profess
tlhN mot ,1fr,;,..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
"UNYACC|NATED PUPILS
ARE GIVEN SUSPENSION

oakland, Cal, Feb, 3.-J. W. Me-
Clymonds, superintendent of schools
of Oakland, today suspended 100 I'M
vaccinated students from the Free
mon high school and announced that
several hundred more would be sus-
pended from other schools in a few
days.
The suspended pupils are those who
had filed affidaVits TO the effect that
their parents had conscientious scru-
pies against vaccination, Although
the filing Of such affidavits in allowed
by state law, Or, L, n. Ever, Of the
state board of health. i~nstigated the
suspension because of recent cases Of
smallpox in Oakland. b
A protest meeting is being planned
by persons opposed to vaccination.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
! Did Suffer From Corns for
Years! 'GETS-lT' Got Them All
in a Few Days!"

IN TWO seconds, that's all. "GETS-IT'
does the rest. There's no more fuss-
lils' no more bandages to fix, no more
saves TO turn the flesh red and raw.
NO more plasters to get misplaced and
press on the corn. No more pulling"
no more pain, no more picking and
ScuSlnS, no more az0r
,'GETS-lT" stops pain, shrivels up
the corn, and the corr vanishes.
never fails, is harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and
bunions disappear.
"GIITS-lT" is sold at drug stores n
zoe d po'tle, or sent on receipt of
price by e. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in M%issonla by Missoula Drug Co.
and George FreiSheimer.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
CHARITY WORKER DEAD.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Miss Rachael Jack
son who had been identified with
charity work for more than 40 years,
died here yesterday in the home of her
brother. During and after the great
Chicago fire in 1871 she found food
and clothing for the needy. She was
81 years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
Tho Best Cough Medicine.

Il have used Chamberlain's Couph
heneuy ever since l have been keep
ing mousse says l.. c. Hames, of Mar
pury, Ala. I consider it one of the
oest remedies | ever used. My chill
dren have all takeniit and it works
like a charm. For colds and whocp-
ing cough it is excellent" or sale
by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
Il Is WEARY.

Jim Delehanty, who is a large dis
turbance in the American association,
with "a 1912 batting average of AS,
thinks Of quitting the game to become
a policeman. He isn't a hOldout, for
he signs the payroll for a large piece
of change. He's tired of the game,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

Cascade Courier: An epidemic Of la
grippe incapacitatcd severe of our
business men when it visited the city
this week. Among those ~indisposcd
We're M. G. Green, Alfred Briscoe and
Fred Aten.
Wisconsin seems due to win another
western conference championship.
The Badgers have won five straight
games in the basketball series. Chi
cago stands second with an average of
.667, having won two games II lost
one.
Arnold Hauscr, shortstop for the St.
Louis Nationals, lIas joined the holdout
crew. Wilson, substitute catcher for
Myers on tie Giants, has scnt his con-
tract back to McGraW with a polite re-
Guest for more money.
The old cry of the English sports
man, raised against the brutal methods
in which American baseball fans deal
with the umpires doesn't sound quite
as effective after one reads this article
from the illustriOus London Times:
Paris, Jan. 1.-ScOtland heat France
a. the Pare des Princes today by three
goals and two tries t2l points, to one
try c. points,. The s~trictness of the
referee in enforcing the rules and in
pcnaliZing France was resented by the
crowd, who hOoted his DECISIONS. and,
indeed, at the close their resentment
a much more active form, for
thousands Of spectators burst over the
flcld, and the referee and the Scottish
We're mobbed and rather
roughly handled, in spite of the efforts
Of mounted and other police to protect
them. Mr.. Baxter evidently the ref
aree) was struck and one of his as
sailants was arrested; several Scot
players were also struck by stones.
none of them was at all ser
.Cusly hurt.
unfortunately it cannot be said that
he disturbance was confined to n
small section of the Spectators; there
"efe about 70, 600 people present, and
half Of them took part in it,"
And again:
The match between Plymouth Ar
syle and Brentford at Plymouth on
day was abandoned just after
lalt time, owing to the condition of the
round. The crowd, being incenSed at
he decision of the referee, attacked
he club offices and did considerable
lamage."
Oh, you craftsmanship,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
MUSS OCCURS IN
LOWER HOUSE
Continued From Page One.)

of banks and banking corporations,
etc.
By Spogen-To regulate the bus1-
ness of public telephone companies
carriers.
BY ONeill-To prevent county COM
m~Issloners ordering bond elections to
be held in the winter time.
BY MISUNDERSTANDING for the
valuation of property Of common car
riers by the board of railroad commits
S]ioners, etc.
BY DaVis-To prev ut discrimination
between shippers by railroad COM
panies furnishing cars.
BY Johnson-Relating to the crea-
ton, organization and classification Of
new counties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
Pinch Hits
TUBAlkANE'S UNPUBLISHED
VERSE,
The waltz is dead, but don't you care,
Twas slow and best forgot:
You'd better learn the grizzly bear
And try the turkey-trot.

Critics VIII disagree; 1sadore Whis-
Ter |nnounce that he doesn't like
Tubalkane's poetry. Hen change his
mind, though, when he lamps the Yid
d'Hher ode that's coming up.
The charming waitress in the Cafe
du Vienna had the nerve to ask Dan
O'Hern which sind of tea he wanted,
green or black.
The Hot Stove league staged a
double-header Yesterday and the
bleachers were fun.
Thorpe, the honest %injun," is hay
ing a pretty HARD time. The amateurs
won't have him, and when he signs for
a good job as Il professional ball player
someone discovers, or seems to, that he
isn't eligible for that.
Tomorrow evening the Marathons
ana the Athletics mix it at the gym
nasiupn. The Athletics beat the cham
piOns the last time they played them;
the battle tomorrow ought to be inter
esting. Allen and Scribner will prob
ably pitch, though AL Lundstrom may
want to get square for the beating the
Athletics handed him two weeks ago.
n
There was no basketball practice at
the university last night, and he Will
be zone today. A duo of dances in
the gym is the answer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
"Oh Girls! Do Try
GETS-IT for Corns
The New-Plan Corn Cure-No Fuss,
No Pain, Sure and Quick.

"GETS-IT' for corns before! You're
sure at last that every stubborn corn
that you've tried so long to get rid
OF is a 'gOner.' You apply "GETS-IT"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

HELZAPOPPING IN CASCADE.
Cascade courier: An epidemic Of la
grippe incapacitatcd several Of our
business men when it visited the city
this week. Among those indisposcd
We're M, G. Green, Alfred Briscoe and
Fred Aten.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04

Arnold Hauscr, shortstop for the st.
Louis Nationals, lIas joined the holdout
crew. Wilson, substitute catcher for
Myers on tie Giants, has sent his con-
tract back to McGraW With a polite re-
Guest Tor more money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
Committee Reports.

Committee on printing reported
House Bills 69, 1928, l25, 1873, lat, 151,
1863 and j.. r. No. 5. Committee on
ways and means reported II. b. 1871,
to exempt %honorably discharged sail.
ors and soldiers from payment of road
and poll tax, Recommending same dc
pass as amended Report adopted.
Committee on dairying reported II.
b. "a, creating the office of state dairy
Commissioners, etc, recommending sub
st1tute Of same title, ana that the sub
stitute do pass. The report was
adopted.
/, The governor submitted a report by
the commissioners to the exposition
at San Diego. 1t was referred to the
committee on fairs and expositions.
Committee on improvements and
manufactures reported II. r. 50, regu-
lating sale of cotton, duck, etc, asking
further time and giving notice of
meeting in room 4, February 5, at
noon. The report was adopted.
committee on ways and means re-
ported II. B.. 15 by Camp, relating to
the collection of property taxes in
two annual payments. that they found
the bill effectively drawn, and the
frame of the bill had printed a sub
%stitute, which they recommended to
pass. Report adopted.
The committee on appropriations re-
ported back and recommended for pas
sage the following bills, all intro
duced by the committee: For pay
ment deficiency claims for Transported
ton of prisoners, etc. For payment
deficiency claims incurred by state
game warden. For payment deficiency
claims for maintenance of orphans
nome. For payment OF deficiency
claims for public printing. For nav
ment of deficiency DcIaims for main-
tenance of school for deaf and blind.
For payment Of deficiency claims on
| account of requisitiQns. For payment
of certain bounty claims. For pay
ment expenses of judges presiding at
trials outside of their own counties
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
Bills introduced.


The following bills We're introduced,
read first and second times and re-
ferred.
BY Graybeal-H. B. 226, to punish
persons who put harmful seeds upon
the lands of another or upon public
highways or along bitches.
BY king-H. b, 227, to create state
bureau of legislation n publicity to
define its purposes, etc. TO commit
tee on development and publicity.
By king-H. =. 22S, the civil sun
day rest bin prohibiting certain
labors and regulating others, etc. II
committee on public morals.
by Chrismas-H. b.. $50, to create
and establish a standard size apple
box, providing for the proper labelling,
etc. Committee on horticulture.
BY Chrismas-H. B. 231, requiring
all persons selling nursery stock, fruit
trees, etc, to obtain a license there
for. Committee on horticulture.
by ONeil-H. b. 235, to provide for
a tonnage road in communities that
therefor, for construction of
public highways, etc. To committee
highways.
Pope introduced II. c.. r. 2, pro-
Viding for the appointment of a joint
investigating committee of three rep
resentatiVes and two senators, to in
the reported violation of the
anti-gambling law in the city of Hell
ena.
tIiel raised the question Of juris-
diction, and consideration of the reso-
luton was voted down viva voce.
kirschWing moved that a vote of
thanks be extended to the official
stenographer for the neat pamphlet
containing the speeches delivered on
he day of the election OF Honorable
Thomas J. Walsh as United States
The motion carried.
The house adjourned to Tuesday,
February 4, 10 o'clock a. m.
In the Senate.
The session of the senate today was
both brief and tame. Various com
nunications were read, those of any
Importance being from the county
commissioners, relating to compensa-
ion for attendance at the annual con-
Eention, that per diem be based on
lme actually spent getting to and
rom regular meetings, and for fixing
uniform valuation ON all livestock.
Bills Introduced. i
The following bills were introduced,
cad a first and second time, and re-
NO. II, by O'Shea-To amend sec
29O1 of the revised codes of Mon
ana of 1907, relating to notices of
ale OF county bonds. Committee on
judiciary.
No. II, BY Burlingame-To repeal
ections 1921, S622 and $500 of the re
lsed codes of 1907 relating to bur
larry, and declaring the punishment
or the crime of burglary. To COM
littee on judiciary.
No. 1l3, BY Burl'ngame-A bill for
n act entitled, An lct to repeal sec
.ons $500, S291, So. 1928, 1926, 1896,
2s1, S2SS and 92s2 Of the revised codes |
f 1907. relating To- the crimes of
and ma~nslaughter; defining
he crime of unlawful homicide and
King the punishment therefor; de-