davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

COLUMBUS, Neb., July 9.-tSpeciaI
TelegIR The Prohibs took the last
game OF the series from the Pawnees by
ninth-iuning batting rally. They tied
the score twice the last time in tho sixth
the extra score for the visitors. score:
YORK. COLUMBUS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Fruit Men Defeated.

The Kretb's transfer team defeated the
crack Trinlble Brothers. nine at Miller
park Sunday afternoon by the score OF
* to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Home run: Payne. ThTee-base hits
TheiSsing, landreth. Two-base hits
hits: Gray %, Theissing sacrifice fly:
iiildebrand, Struck out: By Everdon, .;
by Errett, 2, by Weideman, 3 Bases on
balls: OFF Everdon, ?; off Errett, 2: off
Brown to Gray Hit by pitched ball BY
Errett (ClaireD. Umpire: QuiRleY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
RruninE Overcomes Grafton.

BRUNlNG, Neb., July 0.-(Speoial)-
A. Grafton yesterday Bruning won 10
T. The score was tied in the seventh In
ming and won by Bruning IN the ninth
hv three-base hit and a steal 10 home
base by William Hawks Score
bruning ............0 2 o o Is
Grafton ...........1 o O2lIs O-5
Batteries: Irwin. Isuby and Durham:
Fussel and Shsrkey. struck out: By
Fussel 10; b. Irwin, 2, by Ilby, Z. Hts:
OFF Fussel 3; OFT Irwin 8; off IAby. l.
umpirs: MccoTdi
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
hBiEhts IaEe Revenge.

ALLIANCE. Neb.. July 90-tSpeciaI)-
The Knights OF Columbus base ball team
took revenge yesterday for the defeats
they have been Eanded since their or
ganization by defeating the Burlington
team, TO ? and Berea. u To g. No
Nulty, pitching for the knights In the
first game, allowed but four hits Will
Jams, IN the game with Berea, weakened
In the flfth and Was replaced by Nation.
Ratteries' First game, Knights of Co
lumbus, MCNulty and O'Brien; Chicago
burlington 4 quincy, Fenning and Welsh
Second game knights Of Columbus. Will
Jams. Nation Bnd o. O'Britn; Rerea. Vaughn
MuntE and Patterson.
The fire department team we're defeated
by HemngfUrd a. that place. by a score
of to %. Two games will be played
here next sunday Berea and Chicago.
Burlington q quincy team, and Heming-
ford with the knights OF Columbus,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Cubs Defeat PhiIs,

CHICAGO, July O-Humphries held
Philadelphia To four scattered hits to-
day, while Chicago hit both Mayer and
Chicago star, hard and won the first
game OF the series, to /. Derrick's
triple with the bases filled in the third
gave the locals a commanding lead The
visitors we're saved from a shutout in
the ninth inning, when Derrick fumbled
Byrnes grounder. The locals made no
attempt to catch Byrne. who stole sec
ond and third and scored on a double
by Ilobert Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
American A.soeIation Re.uI,..
south Omaha Merchants Win,

In a lively contest between the South
Omaha Merchants and the Owls al Miller
park Sunday afternoon the latter won
uAEktk = - -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Rondeau Clarke. Dygert. Sacrifice hits.
Clarke pygert. Two-hase hits: Harris
Rondeau, Dygert, Deal Three-base hit
Clarke, Struck uut. BY Skyock s; by
Eonderman, g. BASES on balls: OFF
Skyock .. of Zonoerman 3. Passed ball:
kraniuger T'me: s:lh Empire: Black
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

IWu-Dase mus Bennett, IIChardsOn.
Home run: Bright, Sacrifice hits: Stoloff,
Refs, Melkcr, Bennett, Turpin, sherman
Sacrifice fly: Towne. Stolen bases:
Bennett, Brown CD, Melker. Bases on
balls: OFF WRlworth, 5; off Piercy, g.
struck out: BY Walworth 6, by Piercy, s.
Left on bases: Norfolk O., Hastings H.
Wild pitch; Piercy. Time: 1875. I'm
pire: Myers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

stolen bases: ACOCk. Bockewitz Sacri-
flee hits: Hellrich. Home runs Hellrich
%, Neff. Two-bRse hits: Florey, Coe,
Ramsey. Double play; HellrCh 10 Florey
to BockewitZ. Struck out BY Irion 3; by
Mcdonnell, T. Bases on balls: off Irion. 4;
off Mcdonnell. 3 Hit by pitched ball
Ramsay. Time: 2:lO Umpire Posateri.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
SIOUX BEAT THE wICHEs

Indians Make u Three Oar of Four
In series.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 0.-SiouX city
made Il three out OF four by beating
Wichita, 4 to 2. today Score:
GTOTTX CsITV
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

BRooKLYN
aBatted for Enzmann in ninth.

"Batted tor Enzmann in ninth.
Brooklyn .,........0 l q o 90 4-6
st. Louis ..........0 0 0 / s-7
Two-base hits: Sallee, McCarty. Three
base hits; ]. Miller, Beck, Hummel
Wngo. Home runs: Beck. O'Mara- Hits
Off Brown, In two and one-third IN
nings; off Enzmann, in five and two
thirds innings. Sacrifice hits: Magee, j.
Miller, Higgins Sacrifice fly: o. Miller
O'Mara, Dalton. Stolen bases Wheat
Dolan, Cutshaw, Magee. Double plays:
Wilson TO Beck. Left on bases: St Louis,
I. Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls: OFF
Bnown, /; off sallee, /. Struck out: b.
Sallee, 8; by Brown, l. Time: l:5S. I'm
pires: Byron and Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Two-base hits: Safer, Lobcrt. Three
base hit: Derrick. Hits: Off Meyer, S
in five innings; off Raumgsrdner, in
three innings. Sacrifice hit: Zimmerman.
Stolen bases: Bresnahan, Byrne (2D.
Double plays: Sweeney TO Derrick TO
Saier; Paskert to Luderus 10 Byrue. Left
on bases Chicago, s.; Philadelphia, 4.
Bases on balls: OFF Meyer ,; Oft Hum
phries, /. Struck out BY Humphries, 2.
Time: 1:45 Cmpires Quigler and Eason.
Dodgers Lose 10 Carda.
ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Ry punching eX-
ira base hits with errors in the early
innings, st. Louis secured a lead Brook
lyn could not overcome and won, ito s.
Sallee, who had been hit for runs i'm
only two innings collapsed in the ninth
and the visitors scored four on three hits
a pass and two sacrifice flies. In the
eighth inning while sliding into third
base Dolan was spiked He left the
game and was replaced by Riggert.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

: PlTTSBU RGH, july N.-Boston shut
Pittsburgh out today by score of TO -
In a pitchers battle between Tyler and
Cooper both left handlers. The only run
in the game was scored by Boston in the
ninth inning. Schmidt singled and Deal
sacrificed Mann's double was allowed
to fall safely at the feet OF Memoir and
Mitchell. schmidt. expecting a catch.
was only able 10 reach third on the hit
and IN stopping he wrenched his foot
DevoTe ran fer him, 4 base on balls for
Whaling filled the bases. Gowdy, bat
ting for Tyler. also received a Sase on
balls, Devore being forced across the
plate. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

swap anything in the 'swspnsrs' col
umn"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
SUCCESS ATTENDING
FRUIT DISTRIBUTION
Great Marketing Organization of North Pacific Territory
Has Started Season With Splendid Sales and Quick
Returns-Volume of Business Is Surprising.

Fruitmen in western Montana will
be interested in the report that comes
from the headquarters of the North
Pacific Fruit Distributors at Spokane.
concerning the way in which the or
ganization has taken hold of the
marketing problem for the growers
this summer, the volume of business
that is being handled with only the
berry crop to dispose of and the good
prices that are being secured. The
Montana Fruit Distributors is state
organization composed of all the local
fruitgroWers' association and IS one of
the important branches of the North
Pacific organization. The local as
sociations will consign their produce
to the MAIN association this year and
their members will be glad to know
that the beginning of the years busi-
ness gives so much promise.
The report to follow is taken from
the bulletin issued June 8 at the Spo-
kane headquarters:
Results of the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors first months business of
the 1914 season. aside from being of
special interest to the localities from
which early fruit was shipped, reveal
firm grasp Of the general market
ing situation at the very outset of the
new years activities. They show that
growers received from 25 per cent to
so per cent more per crate for their
Strawberries than would have been
possible unde any other system of SELL
ing them.
Review of Month.
In reviewing the months work,
President III. F. Davidson said today:
During the % years that | have been
in the straw berry business there have
been only two or three years when
the northwestern strawberry crop
came in early enough to conflict with
the California crop, and, after that
was out of the way, to he materially
intHrferred with by the crop from
Missouri and other southern districts.
But such was the condition this sea-
son, in spite of which the prices on-
tanned by the distributors compare
very favorably with those of what
have been considered good" years In
the past. In view of this condition,
If the various northwestern districts
had marketed their crop independent
ly, they undoubtedly would have had
to ship on a consignment basis and
would have received from IS cents to
so cents less than they have under our
cooperative marketing system
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
CANDIDATES ARE TIED
IN OREGON PRIMARIES

Salem, Ore, June 11.-Charles l..
McNary, justice of the supreme court,
and Henry l.. Benson, circuit judge of
the Thirteenth district, are tied for
the republican nomination for justice
of the supreme court, according to lat
est developments.
Accountants yesterday discovered a
mistake of 90 votes in Judge Benson's
favor in Multnomah county. Justice
McNary tonight received word that a
mistake of two votes had been made
in Judge Bensons favor in Yamhill
county and another of five votes in
Wasco county. This reduces the plu-
rality of seven in favor of Judge Ben
son to Il tie.
Justice McNary tonight telegraphet
Judge Benson, saying he would well
come a friendly suit to require com
plete recount of the votes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
Don't Be MiSled If
You Have Lunq Trouble

II you have Lung Trouble. do not be
misled by reports OF discoveries of spe-
CITIES to relieve that affection. No SPECIFIC
has rs yet been found Eckmans Altera-
tive. however. liz medicine for throat
and lung troubles which has been sue
cessfnly used In many cases. II you are
sick t might he wise for you to investi.
last benefit to you Read OF ths
1903 Seventh Ave, New York.
"Gentlemen: Five years ago last An,
gut was taken to st Francis Hospltai
to be treated for Bronchitis and congest-
ed .angs After several weeks treatment
l WIS advised by the doctor to 80 TO
couVaieseent santarium but could not be
admitted because the doctor at the hos
ptai after thorough examination, de-
clared my case Lung Trouble, and gave
me n certificate to that effect. | showed
the certificate to Father Stark. and he ad-
vised me TO take Eckmans Alternative.
| took the Alternative faithfully as dl-
rected and soon found myself free from
night swcats aud fever, and gradually GOT
better | have not taken the Alternative
now fot two years. and can trnthfuliy say
am WI, fell better and am stronger
than be ore my sickness.
(Atfidayin MARY kORHAMER.
tAboye abhre Waited. more on reQueSt.D
Eckmau's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most ethcacieas
Cor severe Throat and Lung Anections.
Rron,bitis Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and In uphuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics, poisonS or nanlt-
forming drugs. ASK for booklet telling
OF reeoyeries anH write TO tickina.n
Laboratory. PhilC a|phia. Pa. Tor eva
dence. For sale b. all leading druggists
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
HeTheaters
Empress.

\ strong two part Domino feature
Will head the bill ut the Empress for
this afternoon and evening For
laughing purposes q splendid Princess
comedy viii be shown "A Telephone
Strategy with Muricl 0strichc in the
leading role, the youngest leading lady
in motion pictures.
Ralph Parker is the son Of the rich
est man in town ana cashier OF the
local bank, He falls in love with Ruth
Alden, operator of the telephone OK
change. Colonel Parker bitterly op-
poses the match. The story tells how
her quick clcVernnss oNcrcamc objec,
tion and won consent
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
Star.

Tonight viii be luateur night at
the Star theater. Manager Ppuett an
nounces that three amateur acts have
already signed for the events and
there win doubtless he others VINO
Will signify their intention to "go on
before the first performance this even
ing. In addition to the pictures and
the amateur acts. a piezeatinG contest
VIII be staged The material of the
contest viii be blueberry pie, the
juiciest made. Tho Isle of Ven
eeanee" is the title of three part
drama of life and adventure which
will be the headliner Of the picture
program. II is brimful Of exciting
scenes and is of the class of photopf y
that is both thrilling and pleasing. One
reel of comedy will complete the bill
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12

upon the charge of bootlegging. He
was committed to the county Jail in
default of $500 bond. lie will be tried
at Helena probably Oh June l6
The Western Montana FIGURING
company is prepared to deliver 16-inch
wood of all kinds to any part Of the
city. Phone S5.-Adv.
DR. r.. r. Rider returned yesterday
from Great Falls, where he presented
a paper on oral Hygiene, before the
annual convention of the Montana
Dental association. Dr. Rider reports
a good meeting, although greatly sad
dened by the death of DIR. j. Vincent
Cole of Helena, who was suddenly
stricken while on the train going t.
Great Falls.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12

The strawberry crates that We're
adopted by the growers and used by
the distributors this year contain "a
as heretofore, and the distributors
were able to secure about 10 per cent
of the price of last years crates, al
though this years crates held but 60
per cent as much, SO when he got $2.s5
last year; $1.75 this year equals $3.50
last year. and $1.55 equals $2.25. The
distributors have shipped from six to
10 cars daily during the strawberry
season, avera ging from $1.75 to s. per
crate in price. Practically all OF the
sales were made on an f. o. b. basis.
Final settlements have already been
made to the subcentrals on A cars,
amounting to $57s12.33.
Volume Of Office Business.
Already the volume of office busi-
Fruit Distributors is beginning to
grow, even in advance OF the heavy
fruit shipping season. During the
month of May, a total of $50 kilograms
were received and sent, making an av-
erage of 19 per day, while during the last
week of the month, 500 pieces of let
ter mail We're received, averaging 65
per day, and this did not include more
than one letter combined in one en-
velopc. All of this correspondence was
growers business
indscriminate Consignments.
Impossible to sell cherries any
Monsana points as all jobhers are
flooded with consigned local ship
ments selling here for little or snoth-
ing: same Billings and Helena" This
telegram, received today from the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors
statesmen at Butte tells story which
is as old as the fruit industry itself
but one which the growers seem not
so have learned by heart as yet The
disaster which they visit not only
upon themselves. but upon their fell
low growers as we'll, by indscrimin-
ate consignments to markets about
which they know nothing impresses
ton, such as the distributors, owned
and controlled by the growers, to
properly distribute the fruit, and the
further necessity of putting into the
hands of such an agency a large per-
centage of the crop to enable it to ex-
ercise an orderly control of the market
situation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
Bijou.

Marvellous feats OF aerobatic bag
punching are introduced by the cut
tell Brothers. who opened their en-
gagemont at the 8iiou theatcr last
evening for three days. The other
team. James and Prior. present n neat
comedy singing and talking act, using
special scenery They are n very
clever team and delighted each 4udi-
ence. "A Lady Of Spirits the si.th of
the Edison Wood B. Wedd series OF
comedies, is q scream and one of the
best all-around laugh provokers in q
long time. kalem's masterpiece, The
Fringe on the Glove" in two reels, is
a most fascinating story. produced in
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
ILL HEALTH.

Asheville, n. c., June 11.-0verton
W.. Price, aged 80, vice president of
the National Conservation association,
late today shot himself through the
brain with pistol, dying instantly, at
Rugby Grange, in Henderson coun-
ty. Is miles from here. Ill health is
given as the reason for the deed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
TREWH Ella BOOSTS.

Hamilton, June 11,-tSpecialD-
John TreWhela, the jolly booster for
the Elks' minstrel show. which will be
held in Missoula next week, has been
throughout the valley this week, talk :
ing the annual show as only TreWhela
can talk. He has succeeded in arous-
ing interest in the events and it is
probable that many Bitter Rooters viii
be among those present when the cur
tain rises
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
RIGHTS OF WOMEN.

While Europe's eye is fixed on mighty
things,
Tie fate of empires and the fall Of
kings.
While quacks of state must each pro
droe his plan,
Amid his mighty fuss. Just let me
mention
The rights of women merit some at
tcntion. Burns.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
c. e. Union.

C. e. Union.
An important meeting of the Mis-
soula Christian EndeaVor union is
called for o'clock this evening at
Calvary Christian church. Final ar
rangements are to be concluded for
entertaining the state convention of
Christian Endeavor societies to be held
in this city next week. Among other
pleasant features promised is the pres
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Moody, who won so many friends in
Missoula at the time of the Lowry
evangelistic meetings. Mr.. Moody
will lead the chorus singing at the
convention here next week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
A Quarter Shower.

Miss Grace Rummel was guest OF
honor last evening at clever and
unique variety of shower given By
Miss Helen Mills and Miss Orpha
Culmer at Miss Mills home on Rollins
street. There We're about 20 of Miss
Rummels intimate friends assembled
and after they had spent a merry
evening with music and visiting white
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
COMING HOME.

Washington, June 11.-(Special.)-
Senator Walsh, after arguing the Mon
tana grain-rate case before the inter-
state commerce commission today, left
for Helena. where he will appear in
the state court in the Alice mine case.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
Auxiliary Meets.

The Women's auxiliary to the Or
chard Homes Country Life club held
a good meeting yesterday afternoon at
the clubhouse. There were % members
present to make plans for next years
activities and to enjoy an informal So
cial session with refreshments served
by Mrs. j. p. Irving and Mrs. w. B.
Walker. The ladies voted to ask Mrs.
George r. Coffman to give them a
series of talks on German life and
customs and to ask Miss Lucille
Brewer to give a series of talks on
domestic science with practical dem
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
NEVER TOO LATE.

Yes, ''Junc for brides and roses"
Is n saying old and true,
But If she that month opposes
Why, another one will do.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
At Bridge!

At Bridge.
Mrs. John r. Daily entertained a
large company of ladies at bridge
yesterday afternoon at her home on
South Sixth street. The rooms were
made a bower of yellow roses and
ferns and bridal wreath in honor OF
the occasion. An enjoyable game was
played and choice refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by eight
young ladies.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
Loca1Society
By Mabel K. Hall
Country Life Club.

At the last meeting of the Orchard
Homes Country Life club, it was de-
cided to hold only two meetings each
month during the busy season of June,
July and August. In accordance with
this decision, there will be no meeting
of the club this evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12

a Canadian lumber camp, The musi-
cal selections by the big Bjou orches-
ira arc a big feature this week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12

they hemmed busters and other ar
ticles intended for use in the brides
new home, collection box was
passed. Into the box each young lady
dropped a tiny silk bag containing a
silver quarter and card containing
her name and address. The bride
elect was instructed to carry the quar-
ters with her upon her honeymoon
journey next week and to keep on TIL.
lookout for tempting souvenirs to buy
with the money. AS each quarter il
spent the bride is to write a cost card
to the friend whose name is in the
bag. Another offering to the bride
last evening. was series of wild ami
NAL pictures to hang upon the walls
of her new home. The animals We're
made by the guests, who tore paper
into the desired form, making some
truly weird effects.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12


interesting and well worth while.
In Camp
The Camp Fire Girls. whose guar
dian is Miss Eleanor Simpkins, are in
camp for the remainder of the week
and until next Monday evening at a
chosen spot midway in Pattee canyon.
A number of the girls went yesterday
afternoon to get the three tents 10
and housekeeping started. The others,
who were kept in the city by various
engagements yesterday, will join the
party today. Four members of the
group are away for the vacation and
will miss the happy experience of
putting into practice the woods lore
which they have studied in theory
during the last winter. The camping
party will include Mrs. Elers Koch
Misses Eleanor and Mabel Simpkins
Marion Lombard, Esther Pierson, Isa-
bel Child. Lura Hartman. Ruth Miner
Bessie and Neva Rutledge, Mildred
King and Annie Macdonald.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12
Independent Circle.

The Independent circle, Women of
Woodcraft, will meet in social session
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Dugai
at the Montana hotel. All Women of
Woodcraft will be most welcome.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12

truly weird effects.
At Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Price had as
guests at a charmingly- served dinner
last evening. Mrs. Sidney Inch of Salt
Lake City and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Borg After dinner Mr. and Mrs. j.
U. Williams and DR.. and Mrs. Asa
Willard joined the company for an
evening of conversation and music.
Up the River.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Price are
planning to go up the river on the
City of Dixon steamer excursion next
Sunday. They expect to be joined b !
number of others from Missouia in
the unusual and attractive outing.
Shower for Bride.
Mrs. John r. Toole and Mrs. George
Weisel were hostesses at the Toole
home on Gerald avenue yesterday
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Dorothy Josephine Polleys, whose
wedding with Frederick r. Mason is
appointed for next Wednesday. The
guests were received in the house, the
hosteSses being assisted by Misses
Virginia and Anna Alton Weisel. La :
ter, the entire company adjourned to
the lawn. where rugs were spread un-
der the pergola and all nature fur
nished most beautiful and appropriate
ecorations-flowers. foliage and at
mosphere. A huge basket was heaped
with packages which contained gifts
for the bride showered upon her in
anticipation of her approaching estate
Tea was served upon the lawn at the
close of the afternoon. The guest
list included Mesdames Sedman
Freeze, Edgar Pol1eys, Mason. Ed
Simons, John j. Lucy. Thane
Mulroney, Russell. Harris, Hugh
Forbis, Gil Heyfron. Galusha, West
Gilham, Malvin. Murphy, Lusk
and Gil Reinhard; Misses Josephine
Polleys, Dorothy Sterling. Mary Elrod
Cecile and Charline johnson, Abbie
Lucy, Evaro Avery, Anabe Ross, Mar
jore Ross, Margaret and Isabel Roman
Kit Mulroney, Mary and Jeanette
Rankin, Mildred Ingalls,, Dorothy anC
Eileen Donohue, Gladys Peterson
Ruth McHaffie, Ona Sloane. Jear
Sloane. Margaret Beck, Dorothy Wilk.
inson, Edith Tietjen, Winnifred Feigh-
ner. Eva Coffee, Gladys Roberts
Leona F'orbis, Constance Bacheller
Virginia Dixon and Ruth Worde.n.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12

onstrations, in order to make the ses-
sions of the auxiliary next year keenly
interesting and well worth while.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12

Is printed from new type, large and
clear, splendidly bound, with inlatd
panel showing the famous Culebra Cut
In natural colors, and fillcd with mag
nificent illustrate tions, many of which
are from water color studies in artis-
tic colorings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-12

contains practically the same reading
matter; is bound in blue velum cloth,
but contains only 100 Photographic re-
productions, and the color plates are
omitted. Willis j. Abbot, Americas
most versatile writer, is the author of
both books,