davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
~ Cal Ewing of the San Francisco club
OF the Pacific Coast league.

~ Cal Ewing of the San Francisco club
OF the Pacific Coast league.
Il i y
Dick Egan, second catcher for the
Reds for the last -four years, picks the
Pirates to win the pennant, but says
the Reds will be right up there fighting
al the time.
Bill Sweeney, captain of the Boston
Braves, claims that Pitcher Tyler is
worth a good deal more thar the whole
outfit of has-beens that the foxy Nc
GraW offered for the crack southpaW.
Jackson, the Boston Braves out
fielder, declares the eastern winds in
~terfcre with his playing at Boston. and
has asked Manager S%tallings to trade
hsln to either Cincinnati or st. Louis.
Barney Dreyfus says that if Jack
Miller persists on holding out he will
have Artie Hoffman take his place at
first.
Dave Altizer swears he has quit
baseball. He is mighty old and it may
be true.
Scout Billy Doyle of the Maps is
the happy father of a new son, the
third boy in a row in the Doyle family.
Bill says he has an entire outfield now,
and one that can go some.
Fred Payne, RUDE Vickers and Bill
Bergen, all eX-major leaguers. are the
only players on the Baltimore team of
the INTERNATIONAL league who have not
yet signed their contracts. Fred Par
ent, formerly With the Sox, and Ben
tiouser, who first based for the Boston
Braves, have signed their documents.
II Il
Manager Stallings is anxious to Sc
cure Milton Stock from the Giants.
Manager McGraW says Stallings can
have Stock and Groh if he will give
him Pitcher Tyler.
Three players who were sent to the
San Francisco team by the White SoX
are holdouts they are Jesse BAKER,
Delhi ais Matty MA1ltSre.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Durkan's i eIeeram.

Representative Durham also sent the
telegram that follows:
Helena, Mont, Feb. "a, 1918.
ITO the Tribune,
Great Falls, Mont,
Il have read the telegram to you by
Representative, KirschWing and it has
my hearty approval. In my brief re-
marks before the vote was taken on
the bill to remove the fair, | stated to
the house that as one of my reasons
/ believed the state fair belonged to
the people of the whole state and that
to attempt to change the location
without submitting the matter to the
people WOul be unfair and unjust.
Senator B~urlingame evidently believes
as | do in this matter, for he today
gave notice Of a bill to submit the.
question of the site for the state fair
to a vote at the mex general election.
(Signed)
"MARTIN DURHAM
Helena, Mont, Feb. "a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
INCREASING
IN GOVERNMENT
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
the government as the work of a
small and insignificant portion of the
rebel army in the south and is due
perhaps to ignorance of developments
in the capital.
1t is said that the new revolution
attempted by Emilio and Raoul Ma
dero, brothers of the late president,
is making little Roadway.
For all the Victims are the words
which, on a field of black, will hang
for three days across the chamber of
deputies building in memory of all
those who lost their lives in the revo-
lutionary outbreak which was begun in
1910.
The memorial streamer is a COM
promise growing out Of a resolution to
have the sessions of the chamber sus-
pend for nine days out of respect to
Madero and Suarez. The resolution
provoked a spirited discussion but
failed of adoption and a substitute
measure providing for a memorial to
all the victims was passed with the
understanding that it include a tribute
of respect to the dead ex-president and
ex-vice president.
1t was learned late tonight that the
government has refused permission for
the transfer of the bodies of Madero
and Suarez, respectively. to Coahuila
and Yucatan, giving as a reason that
it does not desire to afford the peo-
pie of these states an excuse for dem
o~nstrations.
The legislature of the state of More
los has appealed to the central govern
ment for troops, declaring that Zapata
raids have been renewed there. The
appeal said that on Sunday haciendas
were burned and that at the moment
Of the sending of the telegram another
was burning about two miles from
Cuernavaca.
Opposition in the chamber of depu-
ties to a resolution calling for an inn
mediate holding of general elections
resulted in an Interpolation of the
minister of the interior to confirm or
refute the statement that the country
still is in a state of revolution.
Mexico will reply without delay tc
the note sent the government by the
state department at Washington Sep
TENDER Is and American claims for
damages growing out of the revolu-
ton will receive prompt attention.
incidentally several other matters
bending between the two governments
VIII not be permitted to drag as in
the past, according to assurances given
verbally today to Ambassador Wilson
by President Huerta.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

MANY ODtllnlSlc fans belleVe that
Jack Coomhs of the Athletics will r.
turn to his 1911 form this season.
Even baseball kings are human.
Larry Lajoie favors women voting. He
thinks that suffrage for them is bound
to come.
Vaudeville first and then baseball.
Hughie Jennings has informed owner
Navin of the Tigers that the baseball
training trip must start a week late
because he has a vaudeville date that
must be filled.
President McAleer of the Boston
Red Sox says he would like to make a
deal whereby he could land Bobby
Wallace.
Harry Mccormick, the pinch hitter
of the Giants, is holding out for a little
more salary.
Columbus papers are saying now
that if Louisville doesn't finish eighth
Ii4iS oNttSoIi IL ~ bIil ~ SoihS
i Il
With the condition Of John tHcnry's
knee a matter of great uncertainty,
Clarke Griffith is trying to buy Bill
C%arrigan.
President McAleer believes that in
Leonard he has a left-hander who
will make Collins Wor to continue to
be KNOW as the crack southpaW OF
the club.
The Boston critics admit that the
Red Sox will have a hard time to re-
peat in the American league this sea-
son.
Del Howard, field captain of the San
Francisco club, says he will nave a
great season. Del says he will play
anything but catch.
Eddie Spencer, formerly with the
Boston Red SoX, and said to be an ex-
ceDtionally good hitter, has been signed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

number of saloon licenses that may be
issued in a city. This bill allows one
saloon for every 500 inhabitants; Fl.
B,53, appropriating money from the
county treasures for part payment of
the salary of an agricultural instruct
or; H. b. Is, relating to the payment
of taxes twice a year, and H. B. 325,
a blue sky law creating the office
of investment inspector. Fourteen
minor appropriation bills were cleared
off the calendar.
The house adjourned at 10:45 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
ORDINANCE UPHELD,

Washington, Feb. 24.-The Portland
ordinance of 1907 making it unlawful
to operate steam locomotives or freight
cars Upon the Southern Pacific's rail-
road track on Fourth street was up
held today as constitutional in. gen
eral by the supreme court, which,
however, reserved decision upon the
merits of the question of freight ears
being hauled along the street, leav-
ing that open to future litigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
More Sent South.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Military or
ders flew thick and fast today in re-
demption of President Taft's promise
to have an army of 10000 men as
sembled at Galveston, Texas, a conve-
nient port to Mexico, ready equipped
for foreign service n ready to exc
cute any order his successor might
choose to issue upon the basis of con-
ditions that will exist after March 4.
These orders on the whole We're sup
Elementary to those which began last
week to flow from the war department,
and were calculated to insure the
modelling of the Second division of the
reorganized army at or in the neigh
borhood of Galveston.
The completion of the orders to
move the entire Second division is in
tended as further warning to Mexico
that there will be no departure from
the established policy of preparedness
in the remaining week of President
Taft's administration.
All plans for the possible sending Of
troops into Mexico will continue to be
carried out. This report is justified
on the ground that any cessation in
N'I ~h'hiAiS ''t " tiIS LII Ill
istration might be seized by Mexican
malcontents as an opportunity for a
strike at Americans which could not
be adequately overcome should Off
Gals relax their vigilance.
Major General William H. Carter,
who commands the Second division,
was ordered from Chicago to Calves
ton today.
The Fifth brigade of this division
is moving under previous orders to
Galveston, as is the Fourth field artil-
lery, composed of mountain batteries.
h order issued today will set in mo-
ton the Fourth brigade, the Sixth
brigade and the Sixth cavalry.
The war departments estimate is
that under these orders there will be
concentrated at Galveston between
5000 and 5000 infantry, about 500
cavalry and about the same number
of field artillery, or a total of about
10000 men.
Ia Charter Transports.
The four army Transports, all the
government owns in. eastern waters,
a carry only a brigade at most and
there are three brigades in this divi-
sion. 1t will be necessary to charter
from 10 to is merchant of
large size to accommodate the remain
ing two brigades. The Euartermas-
ter's department has a long list of
available vessels, but as it would cost
on an average of $500 a day for each
ship to keep them ready for service,
the war department has avoided in
curing such large liability. So, in all
probability, it will devolye upon the
next administration to authorize this
expense, should the necessity arise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

and point to the elaborate preparations
as evidence.
Texas City is not on the border. 1t
is several hundred miles from the
Mexican line, but it is on the coast,
just a few miles from the island of
Galveston. 1t would seem that the
mobilization there means that the
United States wants soldiers ready for
transportation acros the gulf to the
principal ports of Mexico in case of
trouble.
Captain Morrow received a telegram
from Colonel Davis, commanding Of
ficer of the regiment, who is stationed
at Fort Mckenzie, Wyo., saying that
the battalion there vas already on it's
way south.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

some one with Stallings at the helm.
Even finishing eighth the team will
furnish a lot of fun and help tighten
UP the race a bit. 1t will not be beat
en- before the start as in years past,
and that helps. Next week we will
study Brooklyn and the St. Louis
Browns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Little Girl Cured OF An Awful Cold,

Little Girl Cured Of An Awful Cold.
Two years ago our little girl had an
awful cold that settled on her lungs"
says Mrs. VIM. Galbraith, Hamburg,
N. Y. I'VE were greatly worried
about her condition. She had a per-
sistent croupy cough that clung to her
despite all IL treatment. until I got
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. This preparation relieved that
dreadful cough and choking and eff
fected a positive cure in the course of
a few days time."-For sale by all
druggists.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
CONFESSION IS INDICATED
BY BURL|NCAME
Continued From Page One)

the removal of the state fair by a
mere act of the legislature.
(Signed)
"JOSEPH kIRSCHWING.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

for the SelWay bill, relating to the
dipping of sheep; S. b. 1877, by Dear
born, for submitting an amendment
to the constitution relating to the
terms of officers other than those
named in the, constitution; S. B. 1876,
by Abbott, relating to the building of
public roads by state aid, and repeal
ing certain of the road Ia VS. of 1909;
$. b. 157, substitute bill for a state
highway commission, offered by the
committee on highways and bridges.
S. J. NJ. Z, was introduced by Ed
wards, petitioning congress to require
the Northern Pacific to make lieu
lane selections in the state where the
original Ease existed.
A message was read from Governor
Stewart, announcing that he had an
proved S. B. 81, providing for the in
spection of steam boilers and licens-
ing engineers thereof.
Senator Burlingame gave. notice of
the Introduction of a bin to submit
to the voters of the state at the next
general election, q permanent site for
the Montana state fair. and putting on
the. ballot the names of Helena. Great
Fails, Bozeman, Billings and Lewis
town.
The senate Their adjourned until to-
morrow at 10 Il. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Bills Recommended.

Some of the bills recommended for
passage by the various committees
follows: Substitute Fl. b. III, relat-
ing to the compensation of employees;
;. b. 115, permitting common carriers
to carry passengers and freight free
in certain cases; substitute S. r. us,
to encourage dairying; H. b.. $40, to
establish a state board of poultry hus-
bandry; II. b. 1913, directing the state
treasurer to transfer from the general
FUND $l9,372.32 to the agricultural col
lege income fund; H.. b. 372, providing
FOR the registration and identification
of automobiles; s. b.. SO, relating to
the special improvement districts in
cities; Fl. B. 375, relating to gambling
and gambling devices; H. B. 354, regu-
lating ~thcaters, size of aisles, means
of ingress and egress, etc; II. B. 379;
relating to the n in which cities
operating under the commission form
of government may abandon such sys-
TENS; H. b. 294, regulating the BUSH
ness of pharmacy; II. 3. 1865, relating
to the bylaws of corporations; S. 3.
116, providing for the payment of
coal confisCated when consigned to
others; II. b.. 253, relating to the regu-
lation of employment agencies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Night Session.

The night session was for business
only and the house attended strictly
to it. i
The house formally passed on third
reading - bills. This is the largest
number Yet disposed of at one sitting.
The bill known as H. b. 8, by Hig-
gins, was formally read the third time
and passed. The final disposition of
this measure assures, as far as the
house can, that the school of forestry
Will be established at the university.
Among the other bills passed, final
~ by the lower body We're: H. B. 129,
Which codifies all of the educational
slatutes; II. B.. "a, pror.3.ng a man
sion OF the governor; II. B. $50, regu-
latihg the sale of articles by weight,
measure, etc.; H. B. 12S, limiting the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Bills Killed.

Among the bills killed were the fol-
lowing: Fl. b, 319, making an appro-
priation for the payment of warrants
ssued by the state arid lane grant
commission; II. b. 12S, relating to the
notices of sale of city bonds; II. b.
34S, relating to justice courts and
costs; II. 3. BAG, defining duties of
district judges in reorganization and
approval of bonds.
Among the visitors from Missoula
on the floor of the house today were
j. h. Toole, j. NJ. Keith, S. j. Coffee
and President E. B. Craighead of the
university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
MARCHING ORDERS
RECEIVED

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
In the House.

1t was a busy but quiet day on the
floor of the house. Nothing was done
outside of the routine business. In
committee of the whole the house
passed Fl. r. 139, which provides for
a tax Of one mill on all real and per-
sonal property in the state for educa-
tional institutions. This bill went
through quickly and With no amend
mentS.
Question was raised by Crippen as
to the constitutionalfty of the measure
because a section declaring that the
matter would be put before the people
was left out. Day and several other
lawyers then explained that so far as
they could find out the bill was all
right. However, when Ronald Hig-
ter was put before him and he, prac-
tically the father of the bill, asked
the assembly for the privilege Of put
ting in a section which would make
the bill constitutional without a doubt.
This was done. The bill is a substi-
tute for two other bills on the same
subject. E'rom all indications this bill
will be a law in the course of a few
days.
In addition to this bill the commit
tee also passed II. B. "A, creating the
office of state dairy commissioners;
substitute S, B.. so, relating to grain
elevators, warehouses and appointing
an inspector; substitute S. b.. 142, re-
1ating to the compensation IF house
and senate employees and H. B. 200 re-
lating to the taxation of deeds of
trust mortgages, etc.
The reading and amending of these
bllls took almost all the Afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
SLAP AT STEWART
IS TAKEN

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

Boston Red Sox, and said to be an ex-
ceDtionally good hitter, has been signed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Hot Stove League Fuel

Many optimistic fans believe that
Jack Coombs of the Athletics will r.
to his 1911 form this season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

Even in the most favorable light
Boston doesn't show to get out of
eighth place except by a break of the
luck, but it has a chance at sixth
with careful management, and it's an
even bet it will be nursed to beat out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

Del Howard, field captain of the San
Francisco club, says he will have a
great season. Del say he will play
anything but Catch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
The Major League Races
V.-The Boston Braves
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

ait, a hit, a steal, and a hit count the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

hit, a hit, a steal, and a hit oun the
run.
The chances of three safe hits COM
ing in succession are vastly fewer
than for a hit, a sacrifice, n a hit
to come in sequence, With a team
last in bases on balls and far down
in sacrifice hitting Boston was almost
hopeless. Yet it was compelled to
play according to this system in the
hope of getting half a dozen runs in
one inning by sheer smuggling, which
brings us back to the pitching weak
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
MIAMI Is GETTING
BACK TO OLD GAIT

According TO eastern reports at the MI
ami, satisfactory progress Is being made
IN the work Of reopenlnS the caYed
ground in the northwest section OF the
ore body. Superintendent Lawtop thinks
ne Will have IT restored 10 norma. con-
dition by August AS there are 1000. 900
tons Of ore In that block Of ground the
discovery that the pillars have not been
materially damaged has been most en-
couraging, Although some OF the drifts
and slopes were wholly closed and many
of them partially filed. the majority OF
found intact. The greatest bar TO steady
progress Is the condition Of many OF the
raises where they are found filled with
loose ground. In such cases, rather than
risk the running of the loose ore: the
drift is carried around the former course
Despite the fact that all the new work
now being carried forward in the caved
ground is charged to mining expense. the
development in the mine during July
reached 1855 feet
The mine is furnishing more than 1900
tain shaft is again the scene of consider
able work. A raise was lifted from the
S20-foot level TO connect with the bot
tom OF the shaft 220 feet below the sur
face. Now the shaft is being tlRlbered
and the narrow raise from the go foot
depth Is being enlarged as the timberlne
is carried downward, At the bottom the
Captain shaft Will be well below the Cap
tain ore body. about 1000, 900 tons in size,
insurng permanency of the tramming
level as 1t viii be when completed at
tnat point. The shaft will be used 10 lift
the waste rock taken from that section of
the mine during the working OF the Cap
tain ore body. 1t Will also serve as a
needed air channel and an extra outlet
for men in emergencies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, July 21,-F1our. steady
spring patents. Si.60@a.90; winter
straights, s425@440: new winter pat
ents. s475@5.1O: spring clears. $4,000
4 20; extra No. l winter. s2.S0@+10: ex-
ira No winter, S3.70@3S0i Kansas
straight. S4.l5@425,
Wheat-Spot. firm. No. red. 95c; No.
northern Duluth, S100i. Futures were
Armer on covering. Closing: Net lc low
er to gc higher. July, 99c; September.
95io. December Csc.
Hops. steady: state. common TO choice
1912: l4619c; 1911, 12@l4c; Pacific coast
1912, 17@1sc; 1911. 15@l6c;
Hides. steady; Bogota. 29lG303c; Cen
tral America, 292c.
Petroleum. steady: refined New York.
S. O0 barrels. IS 10: cases. S1l,00.
Wool. steady; domestic fleece Xxx Ohio,
27c.
Raw sugar. steady; muscovado. 3.o4c;
centrifugal. 3.54c: molasses. 2.79c. Re-
fined, quiet: cut loaf. 5.40c; crushed.
5.3Oc; mold A, +.95c: cubes. s.S5c; xxx
gqanulated gDm%Eage and diamond a. is6c % COM @
fectioners' a, Also; No. !, 4.i0c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
BLACK RUST DAMAGE
USED AS ARGUMENT

CHICAGO, July 21.--Rcnewed fear, OF
black rust damage had Duillsn eliect
today on wheat. Closing prices were
firm Ut q net advance OF DC to tW8c; Corr
gained lie to lac on the day ana oats
fG5pc To 1c In provisions the outcome
varied from unchanged TO an upturn Oh
22ic ,,a
Wheat traders gave earnest attention.
TO the opinion of a leading expert Una,
under easily possible circumstances la.e
wheat In the Dakotas and Minnesot9a
would show heavy losses. He declares
that unless there was cool weather. VIII
wind the rust would develop rapidly TINS
week Other authorities sent word OF
signs that the fungus already notceapiee e e
in sections OF South Dakota would spread
to the north.
Active export demand kept the wheat
market from any important setback, not
Udthstanding an increase in the visible
supply total and despite huge primary
receipts Drenching rains were said 10
he iniuring crops In Russia Germany ana
Holland and world shipments We're only
moderate.
Lively speculative buying carried, corn
up grade Receipts were light moisture
scarce and definite advices at hand snow
ing great deal OF damage had been
done by drought and heat In the west
ern part OF the belt beyond the Mis-
souri, river
December shorts covered freely and
oats rose chiefly because OF the meager-
ness OF offerings -,
Provisions rallied owing to the strength
OF corn Weakness which ruled at nrst
was due to more liberal receipts OF hogs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
OLD CLAYTON MINES
WILL Be REVAMPED
Modern Equipment, New
Smelter and Plenty of Ore
Promise Big Returns.

Reports from Idaho are to the effect
that the new interests In the old Clayton
properties along the Salmon river. COM
posed OF Chicago and Buffalo capitalists.
are taking hold of these propositions with
an earnest grip that proves both the
existence OF resources and the detcrni-
nation 10 realize upon these without de-
lay. There is an old smelling plant OF
nfty tons daily capacity upon the prop
erty, and this is being remodeled and put
INTO an up-to-Gate condition. and with
an increased daily capacity of loo tons
OF ore
The new interests, II IS stated also, are
surveying new dam site, and Il hydro
electric plant will be installed. Some OF
the properties are TO be turned over TO
leasers; but the new interests Will op-
crate the noted old Red Bird property
themselves, and II is stated that the Red
Bird Is In the best condition for pro-
ducing silver and lead ores Tor many
years.
The Indebtedness Of the old company is
being wiped out. everything that smac clss
OF modern and efficient equipment 70 the
rule, and with everything IN final shape
for production this will be one of the
busiest spots in the Gem state.