davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
GOOD NEWS
Many Missoula Readers Have Heard
II and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
MiSsoula are glad t. learn where re-
lief may be found. Many a lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our
citizens are. telling the good news of
their experience with his tested rem
edy. Here is an example worth read
ing:
Mrs. Amelia Lewis, 722 Howell St,
Missoula, Mont, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills myself. whenever
l have a stiffness across my bach
and | have always had good results,
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
by others of my family n they cured
a severe CASE Of backache after other
medicines had failed to even bring re-
lief. l have kept Doan's Kidney Pills
in the house for a long time and l al
ways recommend them for lame bach
and kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
Redo BREAKS INTO PRINT.

"Red Dog" DevereauX. third base
man for Salt Lake last year, is d real
character, and there are scores Of
stories attached to his classic pame.
Here is the latest n reprinted from
the Chicago Post:
Prominent among minor league vet
eran players of these United States is
a chap carrying the classic name Ct
Devereaux. He is said 10 be connected
with one of the Utah teams, but a
year or so ago he was wearing q n
form in the Goa league.
one of the best-known bosses in
said distant organization is Danny
Long. Our readers who have followed
baseball for a decade or two remem
Der Danny when ne was a major
leaguer-When his fame was great.
During a certain game at Oakland
DevereauX happened to steal six bases
and promptly claimed a worlds record
mot so bad for an old fellow, Ell"
he proudly exclaimed, picking himself
out of the dust after his final slide
and swelling his chest out to an amaz-
ing distance.
Danny Long happened to be near al
hand when the remark was made.
Now, Danny is a lot like Hein(
Steinfeldt, former third sacker of The
Cubs. You couldn't catch either o
them in an argument on n subject
They were invincible debaters.
Record" snorted Danny Long. HI
laughed bitterly.
"Why, when | was playing with tn
Baltimore Orioles l stole seven base!
one day. That's a record for you"
He gave DevereauX a whitening o o
Then: Read up on it. Dew, rea'
up!"
D~evereaux didn't say a word. HI
was as mad as a halter. His tao
turned scarlet and white quicker thai
you could write it.
The next day, when Devereaux wen
to a for the first time, he raped
ball which the secon sacker malice
He was out by 20 feet. Paying n
attention to this, DevereauX kept o
to first, turned to the right and tore a
top speed for the visitors bench.
Just before he reached that spot h
slid feet first into the bats, knockin
them in all directions and scatterin
cinders and saWdust into Damn
Longs face.
He rose smilingly, busted his uni
form carefully, and exclaimed, in hi
quaint way: We'll, l reckon I'm tn
best base stealer in Alameda count!
anyway, Danny
That was his revenge
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
7ON|GHT'S BATTLE
A BIT LATE
INDOOR BASEBALL GAME WILL
NOT COMMENCE THIS EVEN
ING UNTIL $3.50.

The indoor baseball game, scheduled
for his evening between the univer-
sity and the Variations Will not start
until $50. The girls basketball game
will be played in the university gym
nasium at 1880 and will last for about
an hour. The freshmen and sophomore
girls meet tonight in a second battle
for class supremacy and a hot game
is expected. The freshmen won the
last game, but since that time Athletic
Director MUSTANG has been coaching
the players and a different outcome
wouldn't be out of the question.
University students and Missoula
women will he admitted to the game
tonight, but they are the only privi-
legged people. All other indoor base
ball fans will be admitted at $50
when the game starts.
The baseball game tonight ought to
be a good one. The university players
have been practicing hard and expect
TO give the league leaders a hard a t
lie.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14

continued FROM Rage 0nC)
Northern Pacific railroad tracks to the
river and Main street from pattce
street to Woody. a petition has al
ready been prepared asking for the
pavement on Pattco street and, as it
bears the signatures of the owners of
exactly so per cent of the property
on he street the work will certainly
be done, The sentiment of the prop
~erty-holders on the other streets is
not known, but the council is in favor
of constructing the paVements if the
people want them.
Not much Of real business came be-
tore the commissioners yesterday
morning. The ordinance relating to
tearing up paVements was passed as
read at h last meeting. This ordi-
anC cOtnpels corporations or indi-
Viduals who wish to tear up any pave
ment to make written request to the
street commissioner. This official
shall look into the matter and if in
his judgment the petition is just shall
give a written permit to the petitioner.
A deposit must then be made with the
city treasurer Of SIS a square yard
If the excavation is to affect less thai
10 square yards, of $12.j0 a square
yard If more han 10 and less thar 20
square yards Of pavement is to be torn
up, of $40 a square yard if more THAI
20 square yards are involved. The city
engineer shall then supcrintend the
excavation n shall direct the refill
ing of the hole. When the work is
finished he shall lay the pavement anG
deduct the cost of the work from the
deposit.
The monthly report Of the health
officer was accepted and ordered filed
A number of bills were read ana al
lowed.
Fire Chief Loffness appeared be.
fore the commissioners with a Letter
from Northern Pacific officials asking
for fire protection for the car shops
and the icehouse. Mr.. Loffness sale
that he had gone to the railroad peopl,
to ask them to install an alarm box
They refused on the grounds that Their,
are no fire plugs within reach of tn
car shops or the icehouse. The counci
asked the chief to investigate the mat
ter and to report at h next meeting
Commissioner Price was instructe'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
BASKETBALL GAME
TOMORROW EVENING

ball team will meet the Stevensville
All-Stars at the gymnasium tomor-
row evening. The Missoula people who
saw the game last evening watched
the varsity put up a pretty fight
against a far better team; tomorrow
they will see them play a five that
has about an eve chance for victory.
The game will be a pretty one and will
give the spectators a chance to see
What Montana can do when not out
weighed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
IS CHARGED
TO CANDIDATE
Continued From Page One.)

to pay him $1,000 if he would vote
for Colonel Edwards for senator. He
refused, he said, out before he could
leave the hotel room, he alleged, they
placed $500 in his pocket. Delegate
Smith announced he Immediately
sought Delegate H. C. Williamson and
turned the money over to him.. Will
hanson counted the money; it was
sealed in an envelope and sent back
to Mr. Rhodes.
a short time after Mr.. Smith had
addressed the house, Colonel Edwards
was arrested on a warrant issued by
Justice Marion Gilchrist, charged with
offering a bride. The warrant was
issued at the instance of Mr.. Rhodes,
It is said Edwards will be given a
preliminary hearing February Is. His
bond is $1,000 as compared with $4,000
furnished by the five accused legis-
latorS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
PUGIliST DIES.

Hazelton, Pa. Feb. 13.-"Johnny"
Durkin of Avoca, Pa, Il years old. a
boxer, who was forced to stop after
the fir"t round of his fight with
Young" Latzko here Monday night, as
a result Of what Durkin claimed was a
foul blow, died from peritonitis at the
Hazelton hospital early today. He had
complained of pain since a fight with
Jimmy Tighe of this city in a Scran-
ton theater 10 days ago,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
G MENTS BEGUN.

Detroit, Michigan, Feb. 13.-Closing
arguments were begun late today IN
the governments criminal suit against
the so-calIed "bath-tub trust Wnlch
is being retired in the local federal
court. 1t is expected the case Wall
go to the jury before tomorrow night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14

well that it is not says the doctah.'
You nevah find rust on no buzz-saw."
THANK you, gentlemen. thank you.
We will now hear that rollicking New
York and New Jersey hit, How It
Itches-Twice," rendered en- casserole
by Missoula's favorite baritone, Mister
Philip Kenny"
The University of Utah has a won
derful team, but we pick the Triple
BIS to beat them. That is just a
bunch. The game in Billings will be
close, certainly, and will be worth
watching. But the Utah men will be
playing against a team their own
weight. They will lose.
The game last night was something
of a brotherly struggle. Captain
Whistler of the varsity and the two
Romneys of Utah are all members of
the same fraternity, Sigma Chi. Ia
and Cummins are pledged to the
fraternity. Mighty little brotherly
feeling showed in the game. though.
1t was rough and tumble clear
through.
The substitution of those second
men gives us an excuse in case the
Aggies hold Utah to a closer score
than Montana did. We don't want
to seem optimistic, but we expect to
see the Aggies beaten worse than
the varsity was. That's another
bunch on an even money proposition.
Phil Kenny has received a letter
from Kid Kramer, who fights in Great
Falls next Monday. Says "Deefy":
II thought I would write and let you
know that l am getting along fine,
only I miss those OK joints. You
this is a sheep country over here
so we don't get any OK joints here. I
am going to fight the 18th and the
bunch here are thinking of getting
you over to train me. Well, anyway,
l will be back the first of March, so
will close with regards to yourself and
the bunch.
KID KRAMER.
"P. S.-If you do come, bring along
some OK joints"
The Kid wants Philip to match him
against some local fighter for a bout
in March. Phil is g%umshoeing after
a date now.
FOR SHAME, JACK DALTON!
(Beaver Valley Gazette.)
We are a little late this week, but
we were away in the interests of our
citizens to do what little We could and
for this reason we think we will be
forgiven. Whilst we We're away on
this mission of the people. some dirty
low down Whelp deliberately walked
into our office and hornswoggled away
some of our business. We don't mind
giving up our time and our money
for the COMMON cause, as many of our
fellow citizens have done but we won't
stand for any ~unprincipled Zoe for
saken cur to take a meal advantage
of our absence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14

include such cities as Lewistovpn, Liv-
ingston, Billings and Roundup. Prob
ably no definite action will be taken
on the proposition during the visit of
Hester and H%argrove. If it should be
adopted one-half of the scheduled
games will be played in Great Falls
and one-half in Lewistowa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
WELSH BILL REJECTED,

London, Feb. 1S.-The house of lords
rejected h Welsh disestablishment
bill tonight, 252 to 81. Thus it's fate
is Identical with that of the~home rule
bill; it must be passed by two sue
ceeding sessions of the house of COM
mons before it can become a law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
TEACHERS

Winnipeg, Feb. 13.-OWing to the
great scarcity of teachers in the prov
ince of Alberta, the government a
decided to allow United States trained
teachers to teach in Alberta schools
following the suggestion of school in
SpctOrS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
LEWISTOWN AND GREAT FALLS
MAY HAVE JOINT LEAGUE TEAM

Lewistown, Feb. 13.-(Special.)-
Manager II. Fl. Hester of~the Great
Falls league team n d. Hargrove are
in Lewistown today presenting a novel
proposition. They propose that Great
Falls and LeWistown have a joint team
in the Union league and the officers
Of the organization to be from both
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14

cities. But for the fact that the plan
entails on Lewistown the liquidation
OF one-half of the clubs Indebtedness
Tor last year it would probably be
ooked upon with much favor. Cap
tam stephens, who will have the final
say on the matter, is now away work
ing up his plan for a state league to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
PORTE TURNED DOWN..

London, Feb. 13.-It was understood
that the ambassadors in London have
agreed that the porte's note does not
form a basis for the reopening of the
peace negotiations. The porte will
be notified to this effect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14

! college team Missoula people have
seen in a long time.
The Game.
Utah scored right on the jump and
had thrown four field goals and a foul
goal before Montana scored at all.
The home team was ratified and
seemed dazed by the speed of the visi-
tors. They didn't collect their senses
for a long time. After his start,
though, they led the Mormons in the
scoring. Tabor threw the first basket
on an easy chance under the goal.
The score steadied the team a lot and
evoked a cheer that almost lifted the
roof. The demonstration put new
heart into the Montana men and they
went into the game a little harder and
a bit more carefully. Lon Romney
threw a field goal, then Cummins
tossed a pretty one. OFT Romney
came back with a score II Wolfe
made it 1876. Just before the half
ended Whistler scored. He stood in
the center of the hall ready to pass
the ball to a man under the basket.
Every Montana player was hidden
behind Il bulWark of crimson and
sNilti " ltl ltN- ne DdlI WIFI NitbillS
through the basket. 1t was by all
odds the prettiest throw of the game.
1t was fairly even at the start of the
half, too, Lon Romney threw
a field goal at the start, but Cummins
came back with a basket from the
middle of the field-it was only from
this part of the floor that Mon
tana men were free enough to throw
and added another point on a double
foul. The sturdy l.. r. tossed an
other one but Whistler discounted his
performance by throwing another sem
sational basket. OFT Romney then
Cummins, then Lon Romney, then
and then Whistler scored. It
was pretty even with both teams
playing hard and %roughing it heavily.
The game here was a thriller. The
Montana players were gasping, though,
and Coach MUSTANG sent in some sub
Then came the deluge.
Denhert, who played a mighty pretty
game, by the way, scored on a field
goal, but that was the only showing
Montana made. Meanwhile Utah was
kicking the score UP toward 40. The
whistle blew with Utah running rings
g. 'Nti' 'IlN lilNi ~ sag tAlh nc oollf
the score was 3S to II.
The teams lined up as follows:
Montana Utah
WnlSler O.. ROmneN
Cummins Clarke
Forwards.
Tabor l.. Romney
CcnterS.
Wolfe Hollnstead
Guards.
Substitutions: Lansing for Shecdy,
Wiedman for Wolfe, Denhert for Cum
Minis, Craighead for Whistler, Allread
for Clark.
Field goals: O.. Romney, 6; Clark,
6; l.. Romney, 6; whistler. 9; Cum
minis, 8; Tabor, .. Foul goals; Cum
minis. /; Q. Romney, /; l.. Romney. 1.
Fouls called: on Utah, 4; on Mon
7. Referee, McGough; Umpire,
Whitlotk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14

year. Bodie writes that he already
has begun training in southern Cali
fornia and will join Manager Calla-
hans players when they reacn the Pa
cific coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
"PING" BODIE SIGNS UP.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Prasident Com
iskey today received the signed con-
tract of Ping" Bodie to. Play with thn
Chicago American league team this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
NO CHOICE.

Concord, N. H, Feb. 13.-The legis-
lature took another ballot for United
States senator today without a choice.
Hollis (democrat) fell six short of
election.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
g. g. Pinch Hits q 81

TWO MODERN VALENTINES
(From Judge.)
The Tailor sent his bill to Smith,
Whose statement had run overtime
And underneath his please remit"
The tailor wrote this little rhyme:
LAS sure as the vine
Grows round the stump,
I'll sue you if
You don't, you chump!"
Smith la1d the bill upon a pile
That doomed above him, mountain
high;
Then, with a rather weary smile,
He penned the tailor this reply:
Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
I'm now bankrupt,
SO go and sue
GEORGE B. STAFF.
Some of the old-timers were talking
the other day of baseball as it was
played in Missoula a decade ago. Nat
urally the talk swung around to Clark
Griffith, now manage of the Wash
ington Americans, and once captain
and pitcher for the Missoula team. Il
will never forget the last game Grit
fifth played for Missoula," said one of
the crowd. Fl was in Montana on a
vacation after having made a big SEN
sation in the east and the Missoula
team induced him to pitch. The team
was playing in Anaconda that day and
none Of the people there knew Grif-
fifth. They thought the pitcher was a
green one. We all bet heavily on the
Garden city team and laughed among
ourselves when we thought of the
beating Griffith would hand the smell
termen. Even the Anaconda boys
seemed a little worried as they IA
warm up, for he had every
thing in the world on the ball. Well,
the game started with the Missoula
crowd sitting quietly in a corner wait
ing for the SLAUGHTER. But the first
a up slammed out a single and the
neXt batter drove him home. Those
smeltermen Strengthened out the
urves that had won Griffith a home
in the big circuit as though they were
batting fungoes. Fol three innings it
The Anaconda bunch hit the
ball all over the lot. During the third
inning one of the Anaconda players
up n laughed at us. Who is
that rube pitching for YOU he asked.
'Rube, nothing we answered. That's
Clark Griffith The Anaconda man
gasped and when he went back to the
bench we could see him spreading the
Jews. And right there we won the
game. Those smeltermen were SO
scared when they learned the name of
our pitcher that they didn't get an
other hit. They went rigth to ;,ieces
and the Missoula team scored an easy
victory
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
MONTANA is LUNCH
FOR FAST VISITORS
Varsity Is Beaten by Score of 3s to II by Heavy Mormon
Five-Home Team Plays a Creditable Game, Though,
Against Overwhelming Weight-Utah Quintet
Plays Remarkable Basketball.

Utah, 3S; Montana, II. The temp.
tation to dig that old "outwcighed
~outplayed, hut not ~outgamed' stuff on
of the cannery is strong, for ii surely
applies to last nights basketball gam
especially the outweighed and out,
played parts. Those Utah players are
certainly good. They are heavy anG
fast and play such basketball as is
rarely G e in these rural parts. Mon
tana's men looked like pisrnies beside
the big Mormons and their attempts al
team play didn't last long when the
Brighamite avalanche began. The
bah rarely got within reach of the
Montana goal. Before it had well
started on it's way five crimson streaks
were Juggling it back and forth across
the hall. Usually the ball wound up
its journey with a dive through the
Utah net, though Montana's guards
broke up the crimson play with unex-
pected success.
The score really gives Montana too
much the worst of it. The little fell
lows put up a remarkable game
against their husky antagonists. They
guarded we'll and showed flashes Of
beautiful play when the big Utah men
weren't sitting on them Little fell
lows like Whistler and Cummins had
really no chance against the big Nor
mon guards almost all of Montana's
goals We're scored or long shots from
far down the floor. When the ball
was close to the home basket the six
foot guards snothcred the pigmy for
,,, ,,lr &, W clio ,,,,,1 tI,, l,o11 .],u,,, tl,r
hall once more.
Montana Played Well.
Whistler and his men really played
a mighty creditahle game. They put
every ounce of strength and speed
they had into the battle and in he
first half held the laboring son of
Brigham to a 13 to s score. The
game VAS fairly even through the sec
ond half, too, but as the end of the
game drew carer the effect of con-
slant roughing it against men twice
their weight told on the home five and
they weakened. The second half wa
only we'll begun when Coach Mhustaine
put in substitutes for every man eX-
cept Tabor. The second string men
were heavier and roughcd it with
more success, but they didn't do as
well when they tried to break up the
Utah play. The score was 26 to Is
when the substitutes went in and the
Utah bunch began to fatten the score
at once. Montana scored only one
basket during the remainder of the
game while the Mormons threw six.
All of Montana's men showed class
last night. Whistler, Cummins and
Tabor threw some sensational baskets
and Sheedy and Wolfe guarded we'll.
The figures give Romney the best of
1t oNer Clarke. AS a matter of fact
Clarke fed everything he could to the
big fellow and let him make the
throws. Romney was the better man,
though, and his brother shared stellar
honors with him. All of the Utah
men play fine ball. They throw
baskets accurately and pass the ball
in splendid shape. They are the best
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14

to report at the next meeting on the
number of trees that will be needed
on Eddy avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14

The latest rumor concerning Harry
LORD, now with the Chicago White
SoN, is that he is no longer persona
grata to the Windy City club. Com
lSkey wants to dispose of him, it is
SAID. Three years ago Lord was re-
garded as the greatest third baseman
IN last company, but he has been
slipping fast of late. Lords inability
to get along with the fans peeves him
n indifferent playing is the result.
CARAMBA! BOkOO EXCITEMENT,
Tercer Inning.
Ola Ultima Hora.)
Habana.-Johnson toma ponche.
Lloyd batea un hit al jardin central.
Padron muere por la via ~Cabanas-Ju-
liam, y Lloyd pass a segunda, luego
Sc roba la tercera. estando Petwav al
bate, Petway muere por la via Wick
Ware-Julian.
l hit no runs.
Fe.-Lyons batea un hit por terce-
ra. WlckWare batea un fly III ele-
vado al right centre que Padron fildea
muy bien. Poles batea un hit al jardin
central, Lyons ilega a segunda. Cabre-
"a muere en- foul fly al catcher. Strike
al bate, Lyons es out pOr Junco al
tratar de robarse la tercera.
2 hits no runs.
According to La Ultima Hora, this
column is bate de e~mergencias,'
which suggests this title:
BATE DE EMERGENCIAS MIN
STRELS.
Bones, have you any linguistic ac-
complishments"
"Oh. yassah. That is All did have
a touch OBJ dem or the knee last
Wintah, but dey lone disappeared
when the warm Weathah came"
What | mean, Bones, is this; can
you speak any foreign la~nguages?'
"Sholy! | knows German and
Spanish. ZWei bier, that's German
and batea un hit; that's Spanish
"One moment Mistah Peyton."
Eyes, Tambo."
"Does you-all know ma wife, Mistah
Peyton?"
YES, I am acquainted with the es-
Unable lady
well, ma wife vas feeling, ratha
i'll the othah day and she went to a
doctah. The doctah says, Mrs. TambO
you-all needs Il little tonic Blu you
neVah looked at nah tongue, doctah,
see if its coated All knows very
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
EXPENSES CT CITY
LOWEST EVER

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
Tercer Inning.
Ola Ultima Hora.)

C-ARAMBA! BOKOO EXCITEMENT!