davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
NOTHING NEW SHOWS
 UP IN STRIKE QUESTION
Absence Of Mitchell and Chalmers Causes Postponement of Meet
 ing Yesterday.

-he settlement of the street car strike now awaits the return to PhOe- nix of Attorney L. H. Chalmers and $. H. Mitchell, the local operating representative of the company, who have been in Los Angeles for the past few days conferring with Roger p sherman on the situation.
 There were no new developments yesterday and the matter stood prac- ticalIy just where it stood on Satur- day night after the telegrams were exchanged on Saturday. The meeting of the Merchants and Manufactur CTS Association, which was to have been held yesterday. at which time both the street car company and the strikers were to be represented, was postponed until today owing to the absence of the two men in Los An geles
 Both the corporation commission and the M. and NJ. will be in shape today to take a part in the delibera- tions toward settling the difficulty. The conferences that have been had with the head of the system by the members of the commission will put that body in a position to speak with authority in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
BOB NEARLY DROWNED
 IN MOSQUITO DOPE
Proprietor of Bear Drug Store Has
 Very Exciting Experience.

JEst because Robert P. Rozeine of the Bear Drug Store came very near being drowned yesterday is no req son why anybody should think the es- tAblishment is likely to close it's doors today. If RoZeine had been a mos quito or lot of mosquitoes, he would have been dead today, for the bath he got yesterday was enough to have eXterminated a United States full of mosquitoes.
 It all came about when Bob Chats what hes called for shorD, started filling some four ounce bottles with his famous M D." which. he says. means mosquito dope. He had tWen- " gallons of the stuff ready and just then q mosquito sang merrily about RObs ear and he used the old time remedy of striking at it without wait ing to bring into play his deadly dope. The mosquito sang merrily on his way and Bob landed a strong right against the tank containing the twenty gallons.
 For a few seconds R6zeine remem- hered stories he had read of the sink ing of the Titanic and some of the others in the Bear Drug Store say they heard him praying first and then be saved first.
 The best part of it is that Bob had another tank Of the mosquito dope down in the cellar and he hired a man to bring it up and bottle it while he looked on in life preserver That's how it comes that nobody has heen able to catch the Bear Drug Store short on the dope that sends the mosquitoes to the happy hunting grounds down in the vicinity of Ky rene.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
COAST SCRAPERS ID
 BE HERE WEDNESDAY
Schneider and Read Will Have Short Training in Phoenix; Cards
 Full for Next Six Weeks

Cecil Read and Johnny Schneider,
 the two Los Angeles lightweights whom Promoter Billy Hart is sending for a bout here the night Of July IS, are scheduled to arr;ve in Phoenix "Wednesday morning. This will give them scant three days in which to become accustomed to the Phoenix summer weather. but both are said to be in prime fighting trim, Pro moter Gorcister and Matchmaker Memsic fear not that they will be slowed up any by the heat.
 Schneider is personally known to Memsic, who says the Dutchman is q good mixer. The fact the two drew before smoker audience in the Angel city last week means they have some class.
 From letter and telegraphic infor- nation received in the last two days the Phoenix A. C. is able to an nounce the names of probable con tenders in the three dates following Friday. Harry Burns, secretary and matchmaker at the Western A. C. in Los Angeles. is going to send here three featherweights of class, namely. Johnny Arrazay, Billy Burke and Bob Sweeney. Two of these will be carded for the twenty-fifth, with a possible match between the winner and the odd man later. Gus Anderson and Bud Boyd are coming later still with the chance that Gage may meet the winner about the center of August. These entries will fill the fight pro- gram pretty well for the next six weeks.
 Inasmuch as Memsic has announced his intention of withdrawing from the card there will be no match for Daly with the burly Bohemian right soon. George will probably be the third man in the ring when Schneider and Read meet Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

The work of the tax commission in placing the valuation for the purposes of taxation upon the railroads of the state has been completed and shows that the railroads will this year pay within a few thousand dollars of three times as much towards the support of the state government as was paid last year, providing the tax rate is the same It is not likely. however, that this will be, but they will pay on three times as great a valuation as they did last year In short the railroads were assessed last year at S2S,5124342O while this year the amount is sS3, ,S66.413.5O.
 The tabulated statement of the mile age and valuation as given out by the commission yesterday shows that there are 222927 miles of trackage in the state that comes up for valuation this year. There are three roads exempt from taxation, under the provisions of former enactments of the legislature, made for the purposes of promoting the building of railroads
 The three roads exempt are the Shannon Arizona, 1O.7 miles, running northeast from Clifton to Metcalf: a
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
R0iZYO0d ASSeSsUpeutS
 Increase Fifty Mllli0us

part of the Tucson and Nogales, 3S miles; a little road running south in Pima county from Sauhuarita to Gala basas in Santa Cruz county: and the Arizona Swansea road in Yuma county from Rouse to Swansea, P miles.
 These roads are exempt under Act 91 Exemption is given principally for the purpose of promoting railroad building. The Arizona & Swansea claims exemp- tion under Act 91, laws 1902; act ap- proved March IS, 1909, term of exemp- ton 10 years to March Is. 1919. The shannon Arizona exemption is claimed under Act 91, laws 1909; act approved March IS, 1909, term of exemption 10 years to March 19, 1919. The Tucson X Nogales exemption is claimed under Act 91, laws 1909; act approved March Is, 1909, term of exemption 10 years to March IS, 1919
 Exemption for two roads expired this year. They were the Arizona Southern which expired on March 1S 1913. and the Arizona & California, March 1S 1913. The exemption for each lasted ten wears
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
COUNCIL GRANTS
 PERMISSION
To President J. E. MacLain of the Farmers Institute to Erect Booths on Side walk in Front of the City Hall

1 The official permission of the city 1 council was given last night to the ] officers of the Farmers Institute so 1 that construction of the shade booths 1 on the sidewalks around the city hall l for the exhibition of the products of l this valley next Thursday and Fri ] day. In addition to this certain nee 1 essary electrical connections are to l be made to the city hall for the use | ot the exhibition. President J. F.. MacLain met with the city council last night and after a discussion of the matter it was decided to grant the permission. MT. MacLain prom ised the fair will be one that every in the Salt River Valley can well feel proud of.
 There will no bond election on July
 31. according to a resolution passed
 by the city dads last night reso-
 Iution resembling the one calling for an election which was passed some tune ago, was presented and passed The bond issue was for $175. 900. The necessary resolution will probably be presented again after q while and the election ordered at later date
 John T. Dunlap brought up the matter of a city corral again MT Dunlap objects to the present quar- terS and suggested that either the
 akelln tract or the Bennitt tract be obtained for the use of the citV The matter was referred to the commit tee of the whole
 Both W. B. Lount and Mrs George Hagerman appeared before the coun- GIL asking that the ornamental lights pc placed on East Adams street. now that the paving is completed. A rep reSentatiVe of the Trades COuncil appeared before the council and ask ed a meeting that be arranged be- tween the members of the council and the representatives of certain motor bus factories with a view to deter mlnlng whether or not to put in q llne or lines in Phoenix Mayor tHrIstN said that the council wouId De glad to meet with the representa- tiVes
 John R. Norton. former president ot the fire department. appeared be- fore the council and asked that inc council meet with representatives of the lire department in the interest of the department
 An ordinance was read making if a lnISdeneanor for any officer of the city to turn any city prisoner loose unless the sentence has been fulfilled An ordinance was also passed uak- Ing 1t necessary now for petitions for saloons in any district to obtain 60 Ter cent of the residents of that dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

A few doses of that wonderful blood purifier, $. $. S., will start activities in the cellular tissues of the body and soon show decided changes in the skin. The skin is but fine network of tiny blood vessels, and the specific action of s. z. s. is declared to be a pronounced stimulation of the activity of these cells. Certain it is that in a surpris- irSly short time any skin eruption shows a most remarkable change; it begins to dry up; the skin scales off in tiny f1ecks, and soon a layer of clear, healthy and firm tissue results.
 The reason for this is in the peculiar stimulation of s. s. S, which enables the cells in the skin to select from the blood the nutriment it requires for regeneration.
 You can obtain S. S. s. at any well stocked drug store, if you insist upon 1t, but be sure you are not talked into something just as good"
 $. s. s. is prepared by the Swift Spe- cifc Co., 1SO Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Write for their illustrated book on skin diseases.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
WOOD WORKING OVER
 GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Gets Before Horsemen at Cleveland and Creates Interest in Big
 State Fair

(. B. Wood, of the Arizona State Fair, who is also variously a state senator, is now traversing the Grand Circuit interesting the horsemen in the fair as a place to exhibit their bloded stock and pedigreed fast an imals. The Cleveland Leader got wind of the fact and in consequence Sec retary Wood succeeded in getting in some good advertising for Arizona and the fair.
 In a letter to the home folks here MT. Wood enclosed the clipping to- gether with a page of the stories the paper contained relative to the doings of many of the fine horses which it is hoped will show in Arizona in fair week
 The following is the clipping.
 "C. B. Wood, whose fighting weight is 2SO pounds. arrived yesterday from Phoenix, Arizona Wood is in fine condition and tackles every horsemen he meets, regardless of size Wood is secretary of the Arizona State Fair and he is interesting grand circuit horsemen in hope of getting more of them to race at Phoenix Nov. 3. 1, ,, G. : and s. At this meeting stakes worth $29,1OO are to be contest ed, entries to which close August 1.
 Phoenix has one of the fastest tracks in the country. Dan Patch paced in 1:571a; Copa de Orc, 1:59; Minor Heir, 1:59A, and Joe Patchen IT. in 2:03A over this track"
 In his communication MT. Wood says that a great deal of interest is being manifested in Arizona and the races and that promises already have been received that some of the head liners will sure be on hand when the big state fair opens.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

presentative George w. FairchiId. of New York. The committee then re- cessed for an indefinite period to take up the study of copies of the Mulhall letters furnished by the sen ate committee and to consider the documents to be presented by the National Association of Manufacturers in answer to subpoena duces tecum served on James A Emery. The study and arrangement of these docu- ments will occupy the time of the committee for a number of days ana Garrett said that no witnesses will be examined until this is completed.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
American League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
 National League. Plttsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati at New York
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League Boston at Chicago New York at St. Louis Philadelphia al Detroit
 Washington at Cleveland
 Coast League. San Francisco at Portland Sacramento at Oakland
 Los Angeles at Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
FOR SIX HOURS NULL HALL
(Contlnued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
 economic work, and will be glad to bespeak for you to our friend a cordial reception. While you are not now employed by the republican con- greSsional committee, nor were you employed during the last campaign you did render us some very material assistance and found you at all times heliable, trustworthy and effective"
 On the house side today the Gar rett committee heard one witness. Re
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
A BIG HAND

This said the man of the house as he mournfully surveyed three car pets and ten rungs hanging on the clothes line, lis combination hard to beat "-Princeton Tiger.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln, 7; Des MOines, 1.
 DenVer-St. Joseph game pOstponed because of St. Joseph being late in arriving.
 Topeka, ,; Omaha. s.
 Wichita, 4; Sioux City, ,.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
THE NEXT REFORM

Mother-This is your new little brother.
 TOmmy-Geet Can't ne De re- called New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago R 1T F Chicago .......... ... s 14 1
 Batteries: Russell and Schalk, Foster Moseley and Carrigan.
 At St. Louis R H F St. Louis ...............11 F 0 New I OTh l O '
 Batteries: Hansen. Baumgardner Schmidt and Agnew, McAllister: War hop, Schultze, Clark, Caldwell and Smith.
 At Cleveland R H F. Cleveland .. . 3 2 Washington .....- 4 6 l
 Batteries: Falkenberg and Carisch;
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

Groom, Ensel, Boehling and Henry. Ainsmith.
 At Detroit P IT r. Detrolt ...-..-. ............ 9 13 9 Philadelphia 1o Q
 Batteries: Hall, Dubuc and Stan age; Bender J. Bush and Lapp.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minenapolis, ?; Toledo, 1. St. Paul, l; Louisville, 2 Milwaukee, 2; Indianapolis. 1. Kansas City, ,; Columbus. 8.
 -11-3 to S
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
COAST LEAGUE.

No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

BatterleS: Russell and Schalk, Foster, MoSeley and Carrigan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
NIGHTS OF UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With a
Lame or Aching Back.

Weary the lot of many a kidney suf-
fercr.
Pain and distress from morn to night,
Get up with Il lame back,
Twinges Of b~aCkache bother you all
day.
Dun aching breaks our rest at
night.
Urinary disorders add to your mis-
cry.
If you have Widney trouble.
Reach the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's kidney Pills arc for the kid
ncys only
Have made an cnViable reputation
i'll Missoula.
Mrs. ]. j, Darlington, 1903 VIM st,
Missoula, Mont, says: One Of my
family was troubled a great deal by
back and couldn't rest well. After
using Doan's kidney pills for "A short
time great Improvement was made
It Is IL pleasure to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to other kidney suffer
ers."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster MiIburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the. namc-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
SCHOOL ELECTIONS
SATURDAY
VOTERS OF STEVENSVlLLE WILL
CHOOSE Mr.. BAIRD, 1T is
EXPECTED.

Stevensville, April 3.-(SpeciaD-
Annual chool elections will be held
throughout the various districts next
Saturday. In the S~tevensville districts
there are five trustees, but thomas
Baird is the only one whose term eX-
pires at this time. A petition has
been filed placing him in nomination
for recollection for a term of three
years. No other petitions have been
filed, so Mr.. Baird's name is the only
one which will appear on the ballot.
The names of other candidates may
be written, however. 1t is not known
that there will be any opposition to
the election of Mr.. Baird.
During the coming school year the
board of trustees will be confronted
with the important question of provid-
ing additional room for the growing
schools of the district. Under a new
state law, not more than two trus-
tees can be elected at any time, ex-
cept as vacancies may occur by death
or resignation. Next year the terms
of office of Mrs. Charles Fl. Buck,
John Bowling and A. II. Porter of the
S~tevensville district expires. At that
time it will be necessary to decide by
lot or agreement which one of the
three will serve for an additional year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
STEVENSVILLE NEWS

~Stevensville, April 3.-(Specia)-
Mrs. George Scot and son Of Missou-
la, visited at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Grant yesterday until the evening train
when they continued on to Hamilton.
A. G. Walbridge returned from a
business trip to Missoula yesterday.
Charles M. Johnson Of Hamilton ar
rived last evening and viii assist Ho-
mer Babbitt in the assessment work
here.
Mrs. Maud Roe, Mrs. George r. john
son and Mrs. Fred Mctcalf, who have
been spending the winter in Califor-
mia, returned to their homes acre this
morning.
+. L. Miller of Missoula spent yester-
day here ~transacting business.
r. D.. Nordbcrg of Missoula mo-
tored through the mud as far as Stew
ports the roads in the worst condition
he has ever seen them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stenyem We're
summoned to Plains where Mrs. STEM
yem's sister. Mrs. William A. Clark,
is seriously i'll.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dawson, Wednesday,, April 2.
In celebration of the tenth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wickham, a number of friends gath
cred at h Wickham home on the
south bench of Burnt Fork Tuesday.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l..
Flanagan n daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Lancaster, Mrs. a. e. Hunt, Mrs.
zimmerman, Mrs. Peter Russell, Mrs.
Ray Howard and two children, Mrs.
Fred Howard, ST., William Wickham
and family and Mrs. Fred Howard, Jr.
out of about 400 registered voters
for the coming school election only SO
are m In previous school cleo
tons the women have made up a ma
jority of the voters. It seems tina
they did not like the registering part.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
N0N=SU|T IS MOVED
IN LIBEL SUIT
ATTORNEYS MAKE LONG ARGU-
MENTS IN DAMAGE CASE OF
COOPER VS.. RoMNEY.

Hamilton, April 3.-(Special.)-
Twice during the day the jury in the
Cooper Romney libel suit reported to
Judge Patterson in the district court
and twice were it's members excused,
the last time until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Since 3 o'clock yesterday
Judge Patterson has listened to argu-
ments on a non-suit. Attorney Wag-
mel started his early yes
terday afternoon, and did not finish
until 2:20 O'Clock this afternoon. He
was followed by e. C. Kurtz, who
cited two cases in defense. The argu-
ment for the defense was closed by
john Tolan, who stated the position
taken by the defense tha unless the
libelous article is libel perse the mo-
ton should be sustained by the court
fer the reason that no personal dam
ages are claimed in the complaint.
The argument for the plaintiff was
opened by r. A. O'Hara, who con
tended that the complaint is suffi-
cient, that Romney's use of the word
graft" in the article was intended to
convey the idea that money had bee.l
m1sdirected by the letting of the con-
tract. Judge Webster then took up
the argument stating that the article
was libel perse and was not rrima
facie privilege. The argument will be
continued in the morning and will
probably occupy all the forenoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
RAY H0RK IS SAFE
IN CYCLONE REGION

Hamilton, April 3.-(Special.)-The
members of the Hork family are the
happiest today they have been for a
week. A card was received this
morning from Ray Hork, brother and
son, who is lingering a M%ergenthaler
Keyboard in Topeka, Kansas. Ray
has wandered about among newspaper
offices of this country and Canada for
more than a year, but visited here at
his home recently. He left about
December /, and was last heard from
at Topeka a few days before the
cyclone. Then followed a lapse. of
more than a week with no word as
usual from him. Some uneasiness
was felt by his relatives, a telegram
being sent last evening to the secre.-
tary of the typographical union at
Topeka. A. j. Hork, clerk and re-
corder, stated his morning that RAYS
card was the most welcome of any he
had eve sent home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
MUNICIPAL POLITICS
LIVELY IN HAMILTON

Hamilton, April 3-(Specia1)-Mu-
nicipal politics in Hamilton have been
enliVened by the entrance of three new
candidates into the race for aldermen.
The new candidates are w. w. Hayes
and o. G. Wamsley in the Second
ward and William Steib in the Third
ward. Each of these candidates will
Il as an independent. Steib was a
candidate on the democratic ticket in
the Third ward before the primaries,
but was defeated by Lawrence Wan
derer. In the First ward the candi-
dates are j. j.. Southwick, democrat,
and G. E. F'aduloff, progressive. In
the Second ward there will be r. l..
Harper, progressive, and @. c. VANS
ley and W.. II. Hayes, independent.
In the Third ward Lawrence Wan
derer, democrat, will again fight it out
with William Steib, independent. No
republican candidates will appear.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
CANVAS NEWS

Camas, April 3,-(SpcciaD-R. p,
Auclair rode in from the Mcdonald
ranch yesterday.
J.. w. MarkIr is having all kinds
of trouble with his goats this week,
rs dying from poison which was scat
tered in the corral.
Ed Price of Kalispcll bought the
Strom pool hall Monday and will take
possession at once.
john Buck made final proof before
the commissioner yesterday.
Fred Radke and family returned
from Kalispcll Saturday last, where
they have been visiting.
A very neat pamphlet is being made
up by the Sanders County Signal, its
purpose being to advertise the Camas
country and springs,
Mrs. Charles Allard, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. j. Sturgeon, re-
turned last evening from Rochester,
successful operation.
S. Marques has commenced the cree
ton of a large dwelling on his ranch,
A sidewalk has been laid from De
Mars addition to the springs. This
! place has beer almost impossible this
spring.
II. G. stevens, the thrcshcr, reports
having traded his old outfit for n new
one. which will hc run here this fall,
Miss Mary Mckee, who has been in
Spokane the past few months, returned
Monday to take up ranch life again,
Flowing is on in fun force now in
nearly all parts, the frost being out
entirely.
r., Frolin drove in from his ranch
Monday to do some shopping. He is
located on the william torruthcrs
property and will make extensive i'm
proVemcntS his year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
ARLEE

Arlcc, April 3,-(SpeciaD-Paul Hell
dellnan and Otis Shead went to Nilsson
Ia Saturday evening to see Mutt and
jeff"
The Ladies' Aid society met last
week with Mrs. G. l.. Furry. Dainty
refreshments were served n a must
cal program rendered by members of
the society.
Mrs. O. ID. Lewis is quite sick with
an attack of grippe.
Mrs. Helen Mackay, who has beer
visiting with friends in Jocko for sew
cral weeks, is in Arlec at present
contemplating moving here in order to
carry on her work as an artist.
There will be a debate and a lit
erary program given by pupils of the
Arlee school at the school house Fri
day night, April 4.
A talk on missionary work in Por-
tugal will be given at the school
house Sunday evening by Mr.. Rentfro
who has recently returned from that
country.
Born to Forest Price and wife last
week, a baby girl.