davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
(Great Falls Lcadcr.)
CLASSICAL ENGLISH.

The motto of Manager Gillard of the
Gillard Stock company, now playing
the tanks in eastern Montana; GIVE
the public the best and they'll came
back"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30

Harry Davis, who was deposed as
Cleveland Nap manager last summer,
has returned to his old love, the Phila-
dclphia Athletics. Davis will be an as
sistant coach, and when the Mack
mcn &C south to train next month he
will, be in charge of one of the squads.
All in favor of calling it a day and
going home to bed will signify by the
usual sign.
The ayes appear to have it.
Il Il 4
It's time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
Second aIf.

Fouls called on the university, "a; on
the high school, IS.
Referee-Whitlock.
Umpire-McCarthy.
ScOrer-Hunt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
SOLDIER A COMMON
Thief


money to his w use. This he has not
attempted to justify or defend, admit
ting that he tool the states money for
private use without authority of law,
an act which, under our laws, and I'M
der the laws of all civilized govern
ments, means stealing.
He was given his own time to re-
pay his amount, and that time was ex-
tended at his w suggestion, without
any desire to embarrass him, and with
the full appreciation of the claim which
he. has upon this nation for the great
service he rendered in h rebellion.
These services cannot be oVer-esti-
mated, but even the fame Of the sol
der must not be used as Il cloak for
the commission of a crime. 1t is no
less than misdirected sympathy to UNI
dertake to confuse the question in
VOlVcd as to make an ordinary prose-
Cution for a crime seem like perSecu-
ton and to elevate as a martyr a per-
Sol who confesses his dereliction.
The state appreciates her heroes ant
feels Inundated at the spectacle which
this case presents. New York state
also respects her laws and seeks to en-
force them in II spirit of equality to all
Il believe this brief statement of the
facts will show YOU how is
your view, how misplaced your sym
patty and how misdirccted your criti.
ciSms.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
MONTANA QUINTET BEATS FAST
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE BY A
SCORE OF 20 TO 10.
BOTH SIDES FOUL A LOT
Game is Broken Up by Repeated Free
Throws After Fouls-WhisIer and
Wolfe Star-High School Plays Re-
markedly Well.

The varsity basketball team made
its first appearance before a home
crowd when it met the fast Missoula
high school five in a practice game
yesterday afternoon. The game was
fast, though rough, and the high
school players surprised the varsity
fans by holding the Montana quintet
to a score of 20 to 10. Both teams
fouled repeatedly and the game was
stopped so often for free throws that
there wasn't much time for much real
basketball. The varsity made only nine
field goals. so closely did the high
school men guard, While the scholas-
tics were able to slip the ball through
the net only three times.
The first half was snappy and fast,
with the high school players fight
ing hard against their older oppo-
nents Captain Whistler of the varsity
starred in the first period. He threw
only one field goal, but was every
where on the floor and made nine Of
IA free throws count. Wolfe, who
was playing at center, did unusually
well. Wolfe is a fast, heavy guard, who
covers a lot OF ground, passes we'll
and can throw baskets accurately. He
played in a guard position during the
second half and showed well.
In the second half both teams
changed their lineups. Second string
men were put in the gam for the
high school, while the varsity team
was made up Of several regulars and
a couple of subs. The varsity didn't
do itself credit in the second half.
Tabor, usually so fast and so steady,
was nervous and erratic and missed a
dozen clean shots at the basket.
Craighead was up in the air, too, n
didn't play very well.
During the whole exhibition the high
school boys showed a lot of speed.
They are going to be strong con-
tenders for the state title and that
Anaconda crew had best begin hard
training. The detailed score tells the
story of the game:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30

In the last sc Years New Zealand
has exported gold worth more than
$40o, 10000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
DOUBLE SUGGEST
IS STAGED BY
LEAGUE
FOUR CLUBS OF INDOOR BASE
BALL ORGANIZATION APPEAR
IN MASSACRE.
UNIVERSITY NINE ROTTEN

Dornblaser and His Grew Throw Away
Game Won by Ferguson-Athfetics
Beat Pah-Rahs and Marathons Wal
Iop crescents,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
The Second Game.

The second game was quite an i'm
~provelnent. though it was too onc-
sided TO be exciting. The Variations
played steadily and well and beat the
league leaders by a score of 25 to 5.
Scribner pitched beautiful ball after
the first inning and had all of the
~railroaders except SWartZ on his staff.
The Merchants batted well, too, and
drove Anderson and Their Allen, Jr,
from the slab. Peterson went in to
stop the rally and was given a right
royal beating. The game might never
have ended had not S%cribner, taking
mercy on an exhausted s~core-keeper
and a weary crowd, taken three
healthies at a trio of bad ones. The
score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
DUKE is WORRIED.

Honolulu, Jan. 29.-Duke kahana-
molku, champion swimmer of the world,
is slightly worried-that blood poisonins
may result from a trifling Bite IN
fictcd on a finger by an eel he was
handling Saturday. 1t is not known
that the eel is OF a ~poisor~"g variety.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
Pinch Hits

Don't miss the basketball game to
night. It will be worth double the price
Of admission and the varsity needs
your support-not to mention you
money. We are betting on Montana to-
night. We have promised the Ags'es,
against whom we cherish an ancient
hatred, and if they win tonight they
will be Farmers and Aggies no more
on this page. That would be a bitter
pill, and we depend upon Captain Whis-
Ter and his men to win for is tonight.
The A. S. Il. NJ. has arranged for
seating facilities tonight SO that there
will be no sitting on hard and lettering
hurdles.
The varsity didn't show very much
speed last night, but then all coaches
say that a shaky practice on the eve.
of a battle is a sign of victQry on the
morrow.
Notice that all the teams in the in
door baseball league are tied for first
place. The university hasn't a team and
doesn't count. Why someone doesn't
corral the baseball talent of the univer-
sity and build up a strong team is a
mystery.
The university students may be
thankful for one thing. The basketball
team is of a different caliber than the
alleged baseball nine.
(Great Fails Leadcr)
Al Mettler has accepted "Deefy"
Kramer's defy. Now all we need is to
get Phil Kenny over from Missoula to
train the kid" Kramer was under
the management of the popular Garden
city caterer for a year or so.
Phil Kenny ]journcycd up the valley
yesterday. Ike Harpstcr greeted him
with enthusiasm. Here comes a man
who's fatter than I am said Ike.
Hes sure some advertisement for
that restaurant
CLASSICAL ENGLISH.
The motto of Manager Gillard of the.
Gillard Stock company, now playing
the TANKS III EASTERN AlblIiiiot, riNt
the public the best and they'll came
back"
Someone sent the Man About Town
an affidavit in which he declared that
robins had been seen by the scores fit
ting about in the snow somewhere in
the ]rhubarbs of MissOula. The M. A.
T. is still standing on his head Why
will people work the old d to death?
Not that we, don't believe this robin
stuff. Were from Missouri, that's all.
Mig Pcrrine appeared for a couple
of innings in an Athletic uniform last
night. He didn't have a chance to star
in the field. but he. stood at the plate
and let Umpire Daschbach cali
three strikes on him without wiggling
his bat. He got a big land when he
retired.
SacaiaWea has broken into the pub
lie print once more. This ought to
give the university Y. W. G. A. a
fine chance to hold another candy sale
for h purchase Of the PaXson pOr-
trait of the famous lady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30
Athletics.

Summary: Left on bases-Univer-
sity, 8: Athletics, 4. Stolen bases,-
University. Athletics, %. Sacrifice
hits-University, 0; Athletics, 3, Two
base hits-K1ebe, /; Owsley, !; Hey
from, !; Richards, /. Innings pitched
BY Ferguson, I; Allen, C. Base hits
off Ferguson, IA; Allen, 7. Struck
out-By Ferguson, H. Allen, 10. Bases
on balls-0ff Ferguson, ,; Allen. l.
Wild pitches-Ferguson, 5; Allen, 0.
Passed baIls-OWsley, 9; Richards, 5.
Time Of game-1.23, Attendance, 125.
Tmpires, Jones and Daschbach. Scorer,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30

Little Viola Dana, called THE Bern
hardt of the Kiddies," who has en-
deared herself to many by her splendid
playing of kid parts in the movies"
will be seen in one of the biggest
New York theatres Q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30

SacaiaWea has broken into the pub
lie print once more. This ought to
give the university Y. W. G. A. a
fine chance to hold another candy sale
for the purchase Of the PaXson por-
trait of the famous lady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-30

Not hat we, don't believe this robin
stuff. We're from Missouri, that's all.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
QUIT TOBACCO, URGES BISHOP.
Many Preachers LOath TO Follow Adj
wise, However.

st. Charles, Mo-, Sept. S.-Bishop
E. E. Hoss, Of the Methodist EpiscOpal
Church, South. urged ministers at
tending the Missouri Conference of
that Church here today to refrain
from tobacco, and characterized total
abstinence from the weed as one of
the distinguishing marks of Il gentle
man. While he was speaking several
preachers were smoking on the lawn
i'm front Of the church
The Bishop asked those who attenu-
ed the General Conference in Okla
homa City next year especially to re.
frain from smoking. He then asked
for vote endorsing his views as To
the General Conference, but several
ministers voted mo"
The Bishop then told n story to il
lustrate how some people. smoke ON
the sly, and he got n unanimous vote
endorsing his views.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
ELECTION IN SPARTANBURG.
johnson i'm Second Race With Former
Mayor Floyd.

Spartanburg, Sept. 9.-Complete
but unofficial returns, subject to revis-
ion, indicate that a second Democratic
primary election will have to be held
to choose the party's nominee for
mayor of Spartanburg under the COM
mission form of government None of
the three candidates received a ma
jOrity today.
Mayor o. l.. Johnson led, receiving
7C7 votes Former Mayor John F.
Floyd received sos votes, and Ben
Hill Brown was eliminated, receiv-
ing only $40 votes. Johnson lacks 81
votes of a majority and will run a
second race with Floyd.
1t is conceded that Floyd will re-
tsceiyes most as Browns. yotes, ~ beth
ran on a platform calling for vigor-
Gus enforcement of the laws against
commercialized vice and blind tig-
ers," while Johnson, though silent on
the subject, is generally understood
to have received votes of those who
favor an "Open" town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
CHINA Is CONCERNED.
Fears Results of Agitation i'm Tokyo

Fears Results OF Agitation in Tokyo.
Peking, Sept. S.-The Chinese gov
ernment is much concerned over the
agitation in Japan in connection with
the killing of several Japanese dur
ing the fighting at Nanking, and de-
string to make reparation, has in
to express regrets to the Japanese for
eign Office. The Chinese foreign Of
flee here has alerady expressed re-
grets to the japanese legation.
The commanding general at Nam
King has sent a message of sympathy
to the Japanese general and has Of
fered to compensate the families of
the victims. The newly appointed
Chinese minister at Tokyo has been
ordered to Marking to conduct full
inquiry.
Three weeks ago, fearing the pos
sibility Of untOward incidents the
Chinese government urged the Japa-
.Iese legation to withdraw it's ma
tionals from Nanking and only q few
days ago the japanese legation nOti-
fled the Chinese officials that the Jap
anese who had served the Southern
guns had been returned to Japan.
Maj. Gen. Shiba, who was COM
misioned by the Japanese govern
ment to investigate the matter ad-
mits in published report that Japa-
nese officers and soldiers, without
their Governments consent, acted as
local commanders among the South
ernerS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
States BIG TOBACCO YEAR,
PRODUCTION THE GREATEST AND
PRICES THE HIGHEST.
Total Sales ON Nineteen Markets
Containing FOrty-twO Warehouses
I'm South Carolina for July and An.
gust Nearly Thirty Million Pounds
Putting Almost -Four Million Dol
lars I'm Pockets of Farmcrs.-Avcr-
age Price 14.48 Cents Per Pound

Columbia, Sept. 10.-The total
sales of tobacco in South Carolina
during the months of July and Au-
gust were 27,9S9,215 pounds, bring
ing $3,S75,271.37, an increase over
the same period of last year Of g.
666,753. and has netted the farmers
$,5S6,67l.14 more in money than the
crop for the corresponding period Of
last year. The average price per
pound for tobacco this season has
been 14.4S cents, as against 11.76
cents last year.
1T looks now as If the State is to
break all records for tobacco pro-
duction." said Commissioner Watson
in making public the sales figures
''The quality has been and is good
and the price has kept up WELL" he
stated.
There are 19 markets and AZ to-
bacco warehouses in the State this
season. The production has increas-
ed from S,544,S24 pounds in August
of 1910, to 19,2OS,179 pounds in Au-
gust, of this year, ard from S72S,-
59o.2l received in money for the Au.
gust, 1910 crop. to $2.7SO,S56.03 re-
ceivcd for the tobacco sold in August,
1919.
The whole state Is enjoying the re-
suits Of the wonderful tobacco in
dustry and its increase in the past
year ~ little short Of marvellous. More
and more Of the counties surrounding
the Pee Dee and adjoining section
are planting tobacco and with the
gratifying results. especially the
splendid price received for this years
crop, IL is safe To- predict that next
year will see the greatest acreage
yet devoted 20 tobacco planted i'm
South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13

was held before the State board of
canvassers yesterday in the office of
the secretary of state The State board
took the contests from Lexington,
Sumter and Williamsburg counties
under consideration, intending to an
nounce its decision later, perhaps in
the course of the evening.
Oispensary advocates were repre-
sented at the hearing of the Will
liamsburg case by Leroy Lee and Ed
win l.. Hirsch. The prohibition forces
were represented by Charlton DuRant
and r. o. Purdy.
supplemental return, sent by the
county board through the attorneys
for the dispensary forces, was thrown
out by the board. after a spirited dis
cussion. An executive session was
held and 1t was announced that the
return was not admissible, because ii
had not been filed within the time al
lowed by law.
Fight before the State board of
canvassers hinged principally on two
boxes, which had been thrown out by
the county board on the ground that
voters were not required to show their
tax receipts and registration certifi-
Gates. The dispensary forces contend.
ed that the voting without receipts
and registration certificates invalidat-
ed the election. 1t was also held that
the board was right in allowing the
managers OF the two boxe, to give
testimony. The attorneys denied that
the county board was biased.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
SUMTER COUNTY ELEC-
ton WAS ILLEGAL
State Board of Canvassers Threw Out
Election on Ground That Ballots
Were Illegal Size.
Decision Announced Wednesday Night After Executive Ses-
sion of Board-VOte of Board Not Gven-Dispensary
Wins in Lexington County and Williamsburg Problem
Not Yet Solved

Columbia, Sept. 11.--State board of
canvassers. after an executive session
Of several hours last night, ANNOUNCE
ed that there had been no legal cleo
tion I'm Sumter county on the dispen-
sary question.
IL was also announced that the
board had affirmed the ruling of the
Lexington county board OF canvassers,
which declared In favor Of the dispen-
sary.
Vote on the protest from Williams
burg county showed that three mem.
bers were in favor OF sustaining the
ruling of the county board in favor of
the dispensary, while three favored
the prohibition advocates.
Session of the board will be re-
sumed this morning at 1880 o'clock
In the Office of the secretary Of State
when the consideration of the Will
liamsburg appeal will be resumed.
IL was held by the board in the
Sumter case that no election had been
held on the general ground that the
ballots were of illegal size. The vote
In Sumter was acc to 470, according,
To the return of the county board.
Several illegal votes were charged by
the attorneys for the prohibitionists.
The vote on the Sumter case by the
State board was not announced last
night
Hearing on the contest from Will
\ f1s1QrK. county as a res-lt Of the
elsaion given by the county board OF
canvassers on the diypensary election
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
s1 SUMTER S. c. SATURDAY. sEpTEMRER 1a 1oe
JApS ANGRY With CHINA.
MOBS CONTINUE DEMONSTRA-
TIONS IN TOKYO.
Premier Says Government Will Not
Mobilize Army but Will Deal With
Situation Firmly.

Tokyo, Sept S.-The anti Chinese
demonstrations continued today in the
form of window smashing and tram
car wrecking.
Premier YamamOto informed the
political deputations which called on
him that the government would not
mobilize the army, but intended Ito
deal with the Chinese problem with a
firm hand.
1t is reported that Chose Koille,
councillor Of the imperial embassy at
London, will succeed Mortiaro Abe as
director of the political bureau of the
Japanese foreign office.
The members Of the Japanese cabi-
net are being constantly protected by
detectives.
The police arrested the ring lead
ers of the mobs which were assem-
bling to hold another mass meeting
here today and the meeting was not
held. Premier Yamamoto received the
organizers Of yesterdays meetings and
informed them that there was no me-
cessity of sending armed forces to
China at present.
According to another version the
premier declared that tie sending of
troops to China might bring about the
partition Of that country by the
powers.
This city is filled with unsubstan-
tiated rumOrs that the occupation OF
Chinese territory is impending. Gen.
ViscOunt Yoshimichi Hazegawa, chief
of the general staff, and Gen. Wis
count Kageaki Kawamura, command
er of the Tokyo garrison, conferred
today with Emperor Yoshihito at
Nikki.
The Chinese government has
apologized to Japan for the murder OF
several Japanese at Nanking and has
ordered an investigation. The Chi
nese note voiced the desire that O
peaceful solution Of the affair be
reached through diplomatic channels.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
NO SYMPATHY WITH REVOLT.
AMERICA FRCWNS ON DOMINI.
CAN REVOLT.
DeS MO!nes Should Arrive at Puerto
to Protect United Sttaes Interests.

Washington, Sept. 9.-James NJ.
Sullivan, the new American minister
to Santo Domingo, and Charles M.
Hathaway, consul at Puerto Plata,
left Washington late today for Puerto
Plata. to tell the Dominican revolu-
tionists there that the United States
has no sympathy with their effort to
overthrow the Borlas government.
The r} >r and consul will go to
Key W,S embark directly for
Puer a. The minister will take
stey = Protect the customs houses
ir - evolutionary section, which,
Y = in the republic, are operated
= + American supervision.
ihe cruiser Des Moines was due al
/uerto Plata late today, and should
lit be necessary marines will be land i.
ed to guard the customs houses and
American interests. If the police are
still are in possession, an effort will
be made to persuade the belligerents
to do their fighting outside the city
limits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
TRIBUTE TO DISEASE.
ANNUAL LOSS ESTIMATED AT
TWO HUNDRED MILLION.
Proper Sanitation nnd Legislation
Needed to Save People from Heavy
Tax They now Pay to Prcvcntabic
Diseases.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. To-
A money loss of $500, 900. 900 yearly
from disease can be prevented by i'm
proved sanitation and proper legisla-
tive action. according to DR.. John B.
Andrews OF New York, secretary of
the American Society for Labor Leg.
islation. who addressed the American
Public Health association here today.
DIR. Andrews spoke on "Occupational
Diseases and Legislative Remedies"
The curing of rabies by the use of
quinine was the subject OF an address
by Dr. l.. ID. Harris of ST. Louis be-
fore the American Health association
today. DIR. Harris submitted the re-
suits of a treatment with quinine in
accordance with the theory of DR..
Virgil III. Moon recently announced,
and gave as his opinion from exhaus-
tive research that medical science
within a short time will have been
entirely reVolutionized with respect to
the treatment OF this malady.
lie told of administering injections
OF quinine To patient a short time
ago and said that within week the
patient was discharged from his care.
Dr. c. f. Terry, health officer Of
Jacksonville, Fla. in paper on
Drug Habitues and Their Bearing on
the Public Health and Welfare" laid
the blame for drug victims upon ply
sicians. He said so per cent OF drug
users become so through taking drugs
prescribed during illness and declared
that physicians are more dangerous
than druggists In this respect. He
favored state legislation against ply
sicians and druggists, minimizing the
practice of prescribing strong drugs
Ia those addicted To their use.
Eugene r.. Howe OF Weliesly college
read paper on Hygiene and Physi-
cal Education"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
HOUSE BURNS ON OAKLAND AVE.
building Belonging to u. T.. Walker
Destroyed by Fire Wednesday AZ


A building on Oakland avenue, the
property of Il. T.. Walker, was destroy
ed by fire Wednesday afternoon, the
fire department saving an adjacent
building, which was threatened sev-
eral times by the blaze. The fire had
good start, it having caught in the
roof and burned very slowly at first.
as the fire box was some distance
from the fire and the run was Il long
one for the horses. At the same
time the water was very slow i'm COM
Ing after the line of hose had been
AT one time, after the first build
ing had fallen in, ii seemed that tn"
second house would go also A seq
tion of hose burst and the water Nps
cut off until new section could ne
put in. During this time the sec
ond house caught and had Il good
hcadway before the water was again
turned on. 1t was then speedily en-
tinguished.