davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
PEERLESS LEADER TO TELE-
GRAPH FOR His BALL PLAY
ERS THIS MORNING.
PRACTICE STARTS SOON
Players Expected by Wednesday and
Preliminary Workouts Will Begin
Then-Road Work for the Fielders
at First.
Spring officially has came!


This morning Manager Blankenship
will send for the players who are to
battle for places in the Highlanders'
lineup. Next week (cross your
fingers and rap on Wood) the train
ing season VIII open and will open at
Highlander park. The Peerless
Leader is going to bet his stack on the
mex turn of the weather mans wheel
and he thinks that he will win, too.
Hugh Campbell n Perry Howe,
who know more than any one else in
western Montana about the. weather,
say that winter is over" says Blank.
'They nave promised me that the sun
will shine next week and I'm taking
their bunch. l don't need summer
stuff. All l want is some. mild April
weather without rain. Give me that
and I'll get my men down to fighting
weight before the gong rings"
All of which is considerable optim-
ism. Blank took Il trip out to the
ball park the other day and the sight
of that field would have. made almost
any manager charter a special train
and hike southwark. There is snow
in the infield, water in the short field
and mud in the garden. The old field
looks more like. a water polo park
h a a baseball diamond. But Blank
isn't worrying. He has been in west
ern Montana long enough to know the
power of the ~springtime sun and his
dope tells him that the sun will be on
the job next week.
The outfield is pretty dry now"
says the captain of our worthy host
so that I can get my pitchers at
work no matter what happens.
will start my beavers at easy tossing
right away, unless the air is too cold,
and will give the fielders road work
until they get into condition. ]
wouldn't want to use the diamond at
all for a couple of weeks, for we cant
take chances with charley horses and
sore whips. When the. men land
here I'll put them right to work. It's
going to take a lot of exercise to get
some Of these boys down to the point
where the unieas will fit them.
The players ought to start drifting
in with the first Of the week and
expect all of them to be here by
"Wednesday. Practice. will probably
start then"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
MEET MAY BE ARRANGED BE
TWEEN VALLEY TEAM AND
MISSOULA HIGH.
TO PLAY VCTOR'S NINE
Ball Team to Meet Rival Aggregation
Next Saturday-Reach Guides Make
ball Fans.

Hamilton, March 2S.-(SpcCiaI.)-A
letter was recently received by Super
.lntendent SchWarm of the local
schools from the athletic association
of the Missoula high school asking for
a track meet in this city before the
Missoula meet. Owing to the lack of
good grounds here, ar answer to the
letter was sent asking that the meet
be held in Nissoula. The MissouIa
boys in their letter agreed to limit
competitors to the number available
at the local school. One of the mem
bers of the local track team stated this
noon that a meeting with the Missoula
team would gladly be arranged if the
event could be staged in Mtssoula.
Suitable grounds are not to be found
here at the present time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
High School to Play Victor.

AS announced in last Sundays Mis-
soulian, the local high school basehal
team Will go to Victor tomorrow after
noon to meet the high school team of
that place, providing weather condi-
,lois are favorable. With anything
IKE pleasant weather tomorrow it will
be possible to stage the game. The
local team will line up as announced
in the Missoulian some time ago.
IheiS and Robertson act as battery
Tor the local team. Robertson is so
ing good at the present time, his fast
ball breaking across the plate il mid
season form,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
REDLIGHT BILL PASSES.

Sacramento, Cal, March 2S.-The
redlight injunction and abatement bill
was passed by the California senate
today by a vote of 20 to II. The bill
is almost a true copy of the Iowa
abatement act and provides for check
ing the growth and spread Of the So
evil by allowing any citizen to
file a complaint and obtain an injunc-
ton against any property owner
whose buildings are being used for i'm
moral purposes. The bill was passed
in the assembly by 62 to II a week
agO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
Pitcher Schupp.

FRO mthe Giants camp, what times
the sports writer's aren't telling of Jim
Thorpe or liubo Marquard, come
broad hints to the effect that on
Schupp, a lengthy southpaW recruited
from the Three-Eye league, will have
no little to do with the success of the
National champions this summer.
iSchupp was with the Decatur club last
year. He didn't burn up the league.
He finished 18th with a percentage of
.02l, but this spring he is one of the
sensations Of the Giants training trip.
He has fearful speed, a good assort-
mcnt of CurVes, q change of pace, and
that quality most lacking in south
paWs-contrOl. Under the tutelago of
McGraW and his lieutonants. Schupp is
coming fast and the New York fans
already are looking up to him as a
star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
Three Stars From the Major Leagues
Now Playing in the Sunny Southland
Whose Work Is Attracting Attention

Though the fac causes most Of us
little worry, there are a good many
other men thar Iamloch and Bush at
work in the southern training camps
these days. Spring training stories
are always optimistic, since, as has
been remarked before, the sports
writer says what he hopes in March
and what he knows in July, but if half
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your
individual case if you have n form
of kidney or bladder trouble, my
backache, rheumatism, uric acid pois-
oning or irregular and painful kidney
action. They are strengthening, tonic
and curative, and contain no habit
forming drugs. NisSoula Drug CO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29

hans lively hitting and consistent
fielding have made him the idol Of the
White SoX fans; now he says he's
through. Callahan has had a hard
time getting into shape, and since his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
THE A 3 C'S OF SUCCESS.
JAMES M'CREA DIES.

Philadelphia, March 2S.-James Nc
Crea. former president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, died at his home in
Haverford tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
YANlGANS WIN.

San Francisco, March 2S.-Thc
Chicago American sccon team won
the first of the closing series with tho
San Francisco team of the Coast
league by a score Of 7 to 2.
r. II. e.
'hlcaso 7 II |
San Francisco . o 2
hatterles-Mosridge and Sullivan;
Arlett, Henley and Spencer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25

the voting claxs and some or them had their
womaRkind with them II was no. entirely a
polite meeting. 1t was one chiefly. of mea as
sembled TO see men in combat. There was
more OF the courteous and good natured con.
sideration and difference Virginia msn-and
women, too-are accustomed to yield when
women are talking or pleading or presenting a
case. Both sexes Of us instinctively defer to the
petticoat, or what the petticoat represented
while II was in existence and use. Here wher ,
the voters gathered free to express their opinions
the sentiment against woman suffrage practically
was unanimous. 1t was so strong and evident
that Mr. Pollard, wise tactician, saw it
was necessary to clear himself OF the .charge
of being advocate Of suffrage and at the
of MS closing speech proceeded to do
30.
The incident is important because 1t is the
first occasion, so far as we know. on which the
real voters Of the State have had opportunity
to cypress themselves woman suffrage land
because Lynohburg is a center of culture. sedu-
cation and social and commercial power The
voters, plainly, were against votes for women.
and the representative women present were
with the voters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25
HOLD YOUNG MEN
UNDER HEAVY BOND
PRELIMINARY HEARING. GRANT
ED BEARD AND WILLIAMS FOR
AMHERST SHOOTING.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
AMHERST COURTHOUSE, VA.
July 24.--John p. Beard and Bascom
Williams were to-day held under $S.4
900 bond each for the grand jury az
the result of q preliminary hearing
into the shooting Of David Cooper at
Sandidge's on Tuesday afternoon.
A number Of witnesses were heard
and the two young men implicated
gave their statements. The Important
point was developed that no one ex-
cept the two men held for the shoot
Ing and the wounded man himself
was an eyewitness. Beard and Will
liams, in their statement, asserted
that while they had q very indistinct
recollection OF the affair. they knew
that Cooper -sAet himself IN the tus-
sic which took place. Both admitted
that they had been drinking. and that
they were in such = condition ~ NOT
to be able to remember with otStinct-
ness wha. occurred.
Nothing at the hearing IN the way
Of testimony was offered to show that
there had been generalization In the
attack. There seemed to have been
no prior quarrel and NO malice. 20
far as the evidence today showed on
the part OF either Cooper to Beard or
Williams or on the part OF the young
men toward Cooper,
IT Ii learned today that John L. Lee
will defend williams when the case
comes up for trial This morning At
torneys Thomas Whitehead and Meeks
appeared for Beard and Williams and
COMMONWEALTH Attorney Otto =.
Evans Appeared Tor the prosecution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25
voTEss.aND WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

hSEnthusiastic. ladies of the suffragette cult In
Virginia whozby charms and smiles and voiubfe
and musical spleas get signatures TO documents
kIi applause at lectures, believe. doubtless. that
kheir is gaining in the State. Regretfully,
wc direct their attention TO the circumstances OF
The joint debate between Messrs. Cumming and
Pollard at Lynchburg Tuesday night. Lynch
burg is one of the Oldest most cultured and
mighty educated Of communities and in per
capita wealth ranks among the leading cities
1ofs the Union. The audience attending the de-
Date consisted OF Lynchburgs most substantial
md influential citizens. according to the news
paper reports. The time when Mr. Cumming
lcame nearest capturing the big gathering was
kwhe1 he charged that Mr.. Pollard was an ad
kyocate Ut woman suffrage and had been elected
hnayor OF Ginter Park by women's votes His
jattack on Mr. Pollard on this ground, we are
4oad. brought storm Of hand clapping sad foot
htamping and roar of cheers. l. Ia said the
evrmen present expressed their feelings by lead.
AE in and continuing the applause. striking
Aheir small palms together with rapidity and
persistence.
5 The men who attended this meeting are Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25

'Tasmanian Devils" two OF which have just
been sent from our zoo to the geological gardens
at Buenos Aires, are characteristic OF the topsy-
turvy antipories. for they 'marsupial car
nivores." with the pouches of kangaroos and
the feex Of bears. Their diabocal title. which
comes strangely from colony where all the
girls are angelic Is derived from a fendish fero-
city that nothing can tame. Some savant lately
suggested that this bad temper Is due to the
devils" being tormented by parasites. and be-
Neves that II they were bathed and disinfected
they would worry themselves bald headed be-
cause they had only ten commandments to keep.
But no keeper at the would volunteer for
the job of giving q daily bath to a Tasmanian
Devil. These most unamiable of mammals
destructive to sheep and poultry that
they have been placed under a government ban.
and will soon be extinct--London Chronicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25
CUPID TRIUMPHANT |
OVER COURT CLERK
BURCH GET LICENSE By 4
= ~
WIRE. 49,

Not to be outdone by the refusal
Of the clerk OF the Hastings court Of
Norfolk to grant William B. Green
wood and Miss Catherine b. Burch :
marriage license, the groom ELECT
telegraphed to Mr.. Rhoads. OF Miller
& Rhoads. to secure n license In Hem
rico Circuit court. and have II In
readiness by the time they arrived In
Richmond.
Mr.. Greenwood liz a salesman In the
department store of Miller 4 Rhnada.
and Miss Burch 10 n resident OF High-
land Park. Owing to the fact that
the bride-elect was resident of Hem
rico county the Norfolk court clerk
was unable to grant the license.
However, this did not prevent them
from carrying out their plan. for
they Immediately dispatched the mes-
sage to Mr.. Rhoads, and left on the
next train for Richmond. The licenso
was secured yesterday afternoon from
Clerk Samuel Waddiil, In Henrico Cir
cult court. and 1t was turned over %
the happy couple when they arrived
here last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25

! Pledged TO revise the tariff downward a Re
publican congress was elected with Repub-
lican president Tin" 1905 to debate and act
They debated ands acted. but the action was
10 greatly contrary to what the country had
axpectedsth that defeat at the polls was the price
paid. blythe violators Of faith.
\ Pledged to.revisesthe tariff downward Demo
cratic congress was elected In 1910 to debate
Ind act
+ It debated and acted but the action. was multi
He'd by thesveto OF the Republican presidentand
ms result that president and his party were
swept into oblivion.
Pledged Ito revise the tariff downward the
country. elected-in 1e1 2, asDemocratic house4and
Senatesand~a. Democratic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mot sto debate tande act, .but4to act.
The sDemocratic*party has kept its pledges to
date by acting and purposes to continue* to
keep4them, byscompleting action without unneces
sarytdebate. The Democrats inpthe house-wasted
little stime in debate and the Democrats In the
senate viii do the same thing. As. much as
1sspossible under the@rules they intend to choke
on the long s1S1ndedS Republican. dehaters< They,
themselves. ,are prepared for action and will do
,theAsamesthing. They wereselecteds forS tfis.and
mot tfor. extended debate The MISUNDERSTANDING
talkson-sthe .tarir. They had tallrs In the
gresscofs 1909 andsthey hadytalka congress
pfs1ef1. They had committee!hearingssa nd.ora-
Apricah,treats and petty~bckering-Antf.m gazine
articles. ands newspaper. editoriass and a. Con-
prsssSonal Record stuffed with .rpeeches.. de
Ifyypref eliyered Now they. want a tariff
bill
= C1rnan1ins and "A FoiiettesAnd tn e.other stem
fvinders may bay -the,moonspractice Chantauqua
aecturesSand howl about free speech, but Atne
Aenxteureed pay no attentionrto them Certainly.
4hescountry win not. Talk talk. talkshas sbeen
led the voters since sthe tnsistent demand for
Aarifr-revision first sbegan years ago. and
fhe only result has been tariff revision--up-
ward IT us reported that the Democratic ma.
dority ain congress win not debate the bill to
6ny extent: will waste time in answering
hhecalamtty~shrieks fromythe Shoots, Weeks and
others sand the demands for a commission from
Eummins~ and his friends. They will limit tho
Aebate 4.from the Republican side as much as
eossibIe, and with little reply to what they
bvfIl bescompelled4 to listen to~wfll pass the
measures. The Republicans can do the debating
nnd2not stoosmuch ofsthat, while the Democrats
h&tllvattends to- the work The Republicans can
lnlk They have been talking for years. The
Democrats will act.
Entertainments will pit action against wind
md let sthe country decide between the two
- the polls in November. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25

The introduction OF report on annexation
at the meeting of the special committee this
afternoon will furnish basis upon which the
committee can work and will mean a long
step forward The Virginian has believed from
the first, and has said, that the committee
desired TO act on this matter early as possible
and the promise of report from one of the
members this afternoon Is good news.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25
Letthe Vir ginian Follow You

ffsyou are going away. either to- the scs-
shore. the mountains or the country, let
k$THE TIRGTNIAN follow you.
= Remember there win be no extra charge
q ana you viii be able TO keep mp with the
g happenings in your home town. All You
n nave To doyf ssto call phone Madison 1873
ESand tell nsAwhere' you are going. and your
b paper VIII be there blythe time you are.
Do.TT NOW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25

The Bulgarians are in the position usually
occupied in time by those who insist upon
starting something they cannot stop. The self
confidence of the Bulgarians during the war with
Turkey was admirable, but they appear to have
become too credulouA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25
HICHTOPSALORUM
VERY GOOD WORD
TO CONJURE WITH
We Have No Idea What &
Means, But It Is Certainly
Expressive.

Attorney General Samuel W. WIZ.
liams. in voicing his resentment the
other night Of an article in q Rich
mond Newspaper which footed the
horn of an opponent in the great po--
lttical contest which il now occupy.
ing tho center OF the stage, referred
to It az q "hightopsalorum" editorial.
We have no idea what the WORD
means. but II sure Is expressive, and
whatever Ii Is. We agree with, him en-
tirely. There's just a word We want
to add here-if "hightopsalorum., q
a disease originating from a disordered
condition of the liver or stomach.
Trips Brown Bitters will cure il,
Local newspapers pirate about the
friedman discovery and the Erdmann
discovery and various and sundry
other discoveries" but haven't the
nerve to give credit to a quiet, unas.
suming Richmond man who has pro.
duced the most remarkable curative
agent for stomach and liver troubles
that IL known to date. It IL absolute.
" safe, requires no painful iut1ctf6K
methods and reaches the spot g.
quickly and as surely a. the vaccine
method Of treatment.
You take no risk: Il the iirst seven
doses do not bring material relief.
return the bottle to your drugsist and
nonsense about this--the remedy ri
guaranteed to cure and II II doeaay
cure DIR. Trip doesn't want your
money. He backs his faith ID III
medicine with this guarantee.
NATIONAL REMEDY CO.,
500 East Main Street.
N. B.-Nearly every iruegtst ta|
v2frh - 6nd u ~ rrftaA M ~ ,sN,ar essssSsE5
ana ~ VIII MI the order Is an
quick time. AdveFtise1a1n1 S s!{
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25

Japanese constitute fortyone per cent Of the
population Of Hawaii sweet morsel for the
jingoes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25

John Smith lost his position when the
store failed.
He hustled for another Job and found
two openings One he could take at once.
1t paid $11.00 a week. but ne must agree
to stay year. The other paid $1,000 with
more il he made good but 1t wouldn't be
ready for Ave weeks
or course he wanted the best paying Job
Fortunately he had been putting a few
dollars each week into the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25
American, National Bank

and found he had enough tokeep going
until the $500 Job was ready.
He discussed 1t with his wife and they
decided to wait.
Not wanting to be idle, he picked up
enough at odd jobs to pay half of his ex-
penses and drew on his savings account
for the rest
At the end Of the I'VE weeks he had a
good position and didn't owe his grocer or
landlord penny.
This II just = little story Of
SECURITY AND SERVICE r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25
ACTION VERSUS TALK. 4

Do.rT NOW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-25
Why Don't They
Answer ,
Editor Richmond virginian:

Editor Richmond Virginian:
Sir.-I enclose you an editorial, signed. which
will appear in the Blackstone Courier tomorrow,
Friday. the 25tn instant. ] wish this to appear
in The Virginian OF the same date an ad-
vertisement, on the same page my article OF
last week. Very truly yours.
w. A. LAND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-21
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard
Tylor, on January 7th, at the Alex
andria Hospital, boy. To Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Wood, of Del Ray, at the
Hospital, fine girl.
VIM. ]. Bayliss. who was injured at
the Southern Railway roundhouse,
during severe storm, several days
ago, and who had to have his leg am
putated, is convalescing rapidly and
is sitting up
Victor Emerson, operated on for
appendicitis, is convalescent and able
to see his friends.
Mrs. Gus Croft, of South Patrick
street, is convalescent after a surgi-
cal operation.
Mrs. James Magner of North Royal
street. is getting along nicely after
an operation for appendicitis
C. w. Thomas, of Mount Vernon,
is convalescing nicely after an opera
ton and will be able to leave the
hospital in few days.
j. ". Davis, uf Fan fax county, OPP
Grated on a week ago, left the hos
pital Sunday.
Master Watson Cliff, of Fairfax
county, was operated on yesterday.
Master Herbert M. Mills, of 628 n.
Patrick street, is getting along very
nicely after an operation for appendi-
citis.
Elmer R. Olinger. of South Patrick
street, entered the hospital yesterday
suffering from typhoid fever.
Miss Marian Carlin is patient at
/ the hospital.
Master Harvey Wood, Of Burke Sta
ton, is convalescing arter a serious
case of appendicities.
Retired Sergeant Louis Smith, col
ored, after long suffering from ap-
pandicitis and peritonitis, was sue
cessfuly operated upon and will be
able to leave the hospital in few
days.
The Alexandria Hospital at the
present time is very much overcrowd-
ed and there are several patients on
the waitin glist. All private rooms
are filed, and the hospital is being
taxed to find room for patients in the
wards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-21
POLK MILLER COMING.
Great Interest is Being Shown in
Visit of Famous Entertain.

Great interest is being shown in the
visit of Polk Miller to Alexandria a
week from tonight and he will no
doubt be greeted by large audience
who will have the opportunity for the
last time to hear this famous story
teller Mr.. Miller is the best delineator
Of the Old Southern Plantation negro
that has ever appeared on the public
stage, and his description of his "boy-
hoods happy days down on the farm"
introduces the most side-splitting
stories, and repoduces in realistic
manner those old plantation melodies,
accompanied by the banjo, which carry
the old-time Southerners back to the
days of their childhood; and gives to
those who are not familiar with negro
very best opportunity of hearing pure
Negro Dialect from one who knows it
not from study nor from reading. but
from having been in contact with the
race all his life.
The entertainment is in no sense
lecture, but is rather can Evening of
Story and Song" If you would enjoy
a hearty laugh, Mr.. Miller comes pre-
pared to furnish the incentive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-21
To Wear Virginia Silk.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 21-The dress
Miss Eleanor Wilson will wear at the
Inauguration of her father, Woodrow
Wi: on, president-elect of the United
Ste es, will be made from silk manu-
factured in Norfolk. 1t was presented
to Hiss Wilson by a local silk COM
psEy.
5ii:s Wilson, in accepting the $3.50
dire S, was asked to name the shade
cf ailk she desired. She selected the
colcr of the outside petal of the Amer
icaa Beauty Rose. The material was
mae as she directed, and was sent
to New York to fashionable dress
maker.
Tie president elects daughter had
previously said she wanted to wear
son: ething made in Virginia at the
inauguration Of her father, who is a
native of this State.