davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-31

Jack Leary is doing brilliant work
for the Browns. Leary Is the likeliest.
looking first baseman to break into she
big show since Stuffy McInnis came
irto the limelight.
The Braves have shown this year
how easy 1t is to turn loser into a
winner. A rank tail.end com mbination
at the start. the Boston men are now
safely In the first division.
Some few months ago George Stal.
lings declared he had ball team.
Managers, scribes and fans, as we'll.
gave him the merry ha-ha- But now
he who laughs last laughs" etc.
President Gilmore Of the Feds says
the talk Of third big league in or
ganized baseball is bunk But that
reminds us of what Johnson and the
others said about the Feds last spring
Stallings still thinks lot OF Bill
Sweeney. even II he has traded him
away. The leader of the Braves says
that the Cub second baseman Ia the
best player he has ever known around
the club house.
Manager Dunn of Baltimore has now
cleaned Off his slate nearly all his
stars. A few remain and all are on
the market except Catcher McAvoy.
That player is held under option from
the Athletics. and, OF course. must be
returned there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-31

If you sit in cool draft when you
are heated and get stiff neck or lame
back, you will be looking for some
thing that will ease the pain. Fix your
mind on BaIlard's Snow Liniment and
done be talked cut OF it because 1t Is
tie best pain relieving linlment you
can get anywhere. Price 25c. soc and
si.oo per bottle. Sold by Owl Drug
Store. ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-31
Undisputed Assertion,

Mathewson. the dear old boy OF the
New York Giants, observes that the
Athletics are up near the top" and,
as they are leading the league, there
lie no particular way OF disputlng the
assertion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-31
|AIIlon9tfle|
|PloyerJ9!|

They say the only thing the Maps
caE aft Is the bottom.
Charley Comiskey has appealed the
Chase case. What he should have done
was to send Judge Bissell a letter of
thanks.
If the government ownership of
baseball becomes reality all the am
bilious players would have to get in
politics.
Why not call the Maps the Joe
Grims of baseball7 What team has
taken more punishment than they this
season?
Bob Bescher has picked up in his
work for the Giants. He Is showing
more speed than at any time during
the season.
It's a poor magnate who can't stand
In deep center field and distinctly
hear each click of each turnstile
across the park.
The baseball races are so close this
season 1t hasn't been necessary for
the magnates to hand out any inter
views on next years race.
Lathrop is getting to be the regular
rescuer for the White Sox. He has
been called on to finish the several
games of late, since Faber fell down
on the lob.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-31

while Ii Hung Schang's batting
and base-running have been extreme
ly useful to the Mackmen this season,
the youth cannot yet be rated as a
finished catcher" writes Jimmy Isa-
minger in Philadelphia exchange
There is no harder worker on the
team than Schang, and he is improv-
ing in tactics, but his value is Offset
by his erratic throwing. Stealing on
Schang has been a profitable maneu-
yer for many teams this year. Schang
Is game, and doesn't hesitate to throw
at any time. but his disposition to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-31
Fason Not ALWAYS 70 BLAME.

Fred Clarke blames Umpire Eason
For the loss Of one game. But Pitts
burgh fans are more anxious to fix the
responsibility for the loss of some
thirty other contests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
Results YesterdaY.

Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati 81, Philadelphia Az
Chicago l, New York 8.
st. Louis 0, Boston 2
Only three games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-31
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
Louisville 10-5, Kansas City Az.
Cleveland es6, 81 PAD e9gs
Columbus 2-6. Minneapolis 10.
Indianapolis 5, Milwaukee 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-31
Daily Thought.

Only for the cheerful does the tree
OF life blossom; for the innocent the
wellspring Of youth keeps stiIl iiow-
Ing, even in old age.--Arndt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
laStl L0uls a ,aChicago 3.s'tAst'i lif
Kansas City &c, indianapolis Al
Only two games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-31
Real Jewel Cases.

A smart corset salesman writes me
from Louisville that he tells people
he sells jewel cases.-Cincinnat En-
quirer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-31

chuck the bali wild has often opened
the avenue to the plate for opponents
No fault can be found with Schang
He had very little experience when he
came here, and he will have to be
educated in Championship games. His
ability to drive in runs justifies Mach
in using him frequently behind the
bat. Some day Schang VIII find him
self and settle down. Then he vii,
become the most valuable maskman
in our great national game. for he ha,
no superior as a batsman and base
runner"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
SOME ICE CREAM
AND COLD MEAT
FOR PICNIC
SALVATION ARMY GETS PLENTY
or ERMELONS BUT
NEEDS OTHER THINGS.

Tor tile picnic which the Salvation
Army Is going To give the poor chll-
aren and their mothers of Missoula at
Riverside park next Tuesday, dona-
items have been received of "a water
melons, 40 cakes, one case of lemons
and 10 loayes OF bread. Only one gal
len OF ice cream has been pledged and
but little cold meat for sandwiches
There are ia children expected at the
picnic and they viii require a big lot
OF edlbles to make their dinner com
plete. There are Watermeons enough.
only a few more cakes will be needed,
but there must be more meat and gal
Ions and gallons Of ice cream. Any
other KIND OF food will be thankfully
received, too Captain Bryant stated
last evening that he would have
someone call for foodStutfs donated
late Monday afternbon=fo everything
except the ice cream. This must be
collected the next morning. The cap
tain said that orders left With any Of
tho ice cream parlors could he filled
by them and delivery would be made
direct ta the street car that takes the
crowd to Riverside at $50 Tuesday
morning. Anyone having something to
| donate toward the pleasure of these
a response by calling Captain Bryant
at the Salvation Army headquarters.
The phone number is 194.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
WAR CLOUDS HOVER
OVER ALL THE
MARKETS
LoNDON's DEPRESSED LEVEL AZ
FECTS NEW YORK SERl-
OU.SLY AT OPENING.

New York, July 25-War clouds
oVershadowed the leading markets of
the world today. Absolute demoraliza-
ton prevailed at the French capital
with similar if not worse conditions in
Berlin and Vienna.
London's depressed level at it's close
was responsible for the entire heavi-
ness of today's stock market opening,
Canadian Pacific losing 2ss with loss
quite as great for Northern Pacific,
while many of the other internationals
fell l to 2 points. The decline was
accompanied by a greater degree of
activity than on any previous day of
the week.
Midway in the session vigorous sup
port was extended and the market rail-
lied all around, some of the important
shares closing at substantial net gains
Mercantile trade reports presented the
usual mixed aspects with increased
optimism respecting the fall outlook.
Bonds We're heavy, in keeping with
the movement III shares. Total shares,
par value, s1,239 900
United States coupon As gained / 1a
per cent and coupon 3s " per cent on
call, While Panama registered Is de-
clined u.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
SOCIETY OF EQUITY
HAS MEETING
At L0L0
FIRST QUARTERLY SESSION OF
COUNTY ORGANIZATION CALLS
MANY DELEGATES.

The first quarterly meeting Of the
county organization of the Farmers
Society of Equity was held yesterday
at the Iolo schoolhouse. There were
IS delegates present from the II locals
in the county and two business ses-
sions We're held When things of much
importance to the society We're dis
cussed. Between sessions the ladies
of Lolo served a dinner that was
counted one of the best ever prepared
i'll the Bitter Root valley. 1t was Il
pleasing surprise to the delegates and
they will all want to meet in Lolo now
about once q week.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion +. Nj. Lawrence, secretary of the
Western Montana fair, addressed the
farmers, calling their attention to the
Importance of making a good exhibit
from every section and how the show
ing OF prize winning produce from
any community WAS one of the big
gest boosts it could have. The dele
gates We're interested in what Mr..
Lawrence had to say and went home
fully determined TO boost for the fair
in their sections of the country. Mr..
Lawrence has been addressing farmers
in all sections OF the county wherever
he could get an audience, gathering
grain and hay samples in the mean
time.
The ladies' who are responsible for
the big feed for the society yesterday
were Mesdames Rock, Majors, Pellens,
sam Maclay. Irvine, Macarthur, Tom
Lee Davis and Hollensteiner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
a 10th up. Provisions as a rule SCORED

a 10th up. Provisions as a rule scored
a gain that varied from 5s to 17Lc.
1t seemed as if every trader in the
wheat pits had orders to buy at the
first tap of the bell. The possibility
of the United States being yet called
on to supply breadstuffs to Europe on
q scale never before equalled kept
most of the attention of the pit even
after the news came that the worst
of the crisis between Servia and Aus
tria appeared to be at an end.
F'lattening out of export demand for
wheat did much to cool off enthusiasts
who could see only one side to the
market.
Corn climbed with wheat and also
responded to continued need of gem
eral rains. Not much influence of the
war talk was shown by provisions.
Wheat, July, opened, S3c; high, Sac;
low, see; close, sac.
Corn, July, opened 72hsc; high,
rae; low, 721ae; close, 73c.
Oats, July, opened, 36Bc; high,
37Ac; low, 36Mc; close, 365sc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
The Fire Curve.

These graphic lines illustrate the
fire conditions in District i. The re-
ports are received for 10 day periods
and entered on the records of the dis
trict office. The fire curve" is used
in connection with a large map of the
district upon which all fires are To-
Gated by means of colored pins-red
for class &C yellow for class "B" and
blue for class. "A" fires These pins
show the location of the fires, the
curve shows the times of occurrence.
There are also reports by 10 day
periods, and cumulative reports, bring
ing data up to the minute, and all
those interested in forest protection,
whether from the standpoint of set
tier, OPERATOR visitor or camper, or
merely as public spirited citizen, is
urged to visit the forest service offices
in the federal building and learn of
the work planned to save the nations
resources from destruction by fire.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

In district No. / of the forest serv-
ice Which comprises the forests of
western South Dakota, Montana and
Northern Idaho the fire situation on
July 23 Is fraught viii disastrous pos
sibiltties. The cry of Wolf" is not
intended, at this tSme, but the serv-
iue organization has been keyed up to
Il hiHh tension since spring, preparing
for Il hazard which was made appar-
ent by the small snowfall of last
winter, a long period of rain which
produced an exceptional amount of
vegetation, and short periods of hot
weather occurring since June 15 All
of these have resulted in a condition
worse at this time than in any year
since 1910.
This is reported by supervisors from
virtually all of the forests.
East Of the Rockies very few fires
have occurred. This is due TO the
different physical conditions, regard
ing timber growth but may result
later in destructive fires on grazing
land. Forage being an important re-
source as much care is taken 10 pre-
vent its destruction as the timber on
the western forests.
The number of fires for the ten days
ending July 10 was greater than the
number previously reported, Ihe
lookout stations on high mountains
used for locating fires earlier in the
season were rendered inefficient on
and after July 19 by heavy maze,
driven into the district by westerly
winds 1T is believed that this haze
is from Washington and oregon
where large fires are reported.
Figures available indicate that the
principal cause of fires this season has
been lightning with railroads a close
second and campers and brush burn
ing running close for their place. OF
the $50 fires reported, but 81 have
been of natural origin, j. q. set by
lightning. This leaves 129 set by
human agency.
A study of these figures will demon
strate the fact that when fires from
crease, those due 10 human careless
ness or negligence also increase.
Therefore, the organization must be
doubly prepared To cope With elemen-
tary conditions, hut also maintain a
watch ON areas where such fires are
not liable to occur. 1t is this double
duty that the service is trying TO elm
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
PRESIDENT FAULDS
IF YOU PLEASE
HEREAF TER
THE COMMODORE RECEIVES PRO
MOTION AT TIE HANDS OF
STATE EDITORS.

Lewistown. July 23.-fSnecial. II
The thirtieth annual convention 9.
the Montana State Press association
came to an end here this Afternoon
with the selection of Billings as the
next meeting place and the election
Of the following officers; J. Il. F'aulds
Stevenspi1le. president: Walter Alder
son, Red Iedee, first vice president;
George Fl. Cade, Kalispell, second vice
president, H. r.. Mitchell, Great Falls
treasurer. S. r. Peterson, Moore, sec
rotary. The segregating of the offices
of secretary and treasurer was made
upon the report Of the auditing COM
mittee. Of which Or. ltanstrpm of
Helena is chairman, for the reason
that the consolidation puts toe much
work upon one man.
1t was decided that Present Elect
Faulds should titcf name 81 commit
tee of five that viii report al 4 con-
ference If the association 10 be at
Helena during the Legislative session
with regard 10 legal advertising rates
and simiIar matters of interest 10 the
newspapers,
f. II. Cooney, president, stated that
Miss Jeanette Rankin had made a re-
quest to address the convention on
the suffrage question. Without in
tending the slightest discourtesy to
Miss Rankin or in any way indicating
the views of tho editors upon the
suffrage question, Mir. Gooney sug-
aested that this might be considered
rs a political matter. The discus
sion of political question was express
~ forbidden by the constitution and
II seemed to him that the proposed
address was therefore ont Of order.
However, he wished The members to
upon a vote, the view Of the presi-
dent was Overwhelmingly sustained.
Mr.. Cade of the committee on cost
systems made a brief and informal
report and submitted the recon-
mendation that at the neNt conven-
tiOn an expert he secured to present
n complete report on the subject.
The final feature If the convention
vas the banquet tonight attended by
editors and their ladies'. Judge II. K
Chea{lle was at his bcst those upon
the program for addresses being
Jerome Locke of the Livingston En-
terprise, w. w. Gail of the Billings
Gazette, r. G. White. late of the Buff
falo Review, Loren G. Talbot of the
Helena independent j. M. Nrooman of
the Grass Range Review, T.. II. Cooney
of the Great Rails Leader Dr. q. M.
Lanstrum of the Helena Record.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
MONACO WILL EXHIBIT
DREDGING, NOT GAMING

San Francisco, July 25.-Officials of
the Panama Pacific exposition We're
notified today that the principality of
Monaco desired reservation of space
for an exhibit here in 1915. The
building will be a pavilion, repro
duction of one of the hunting lodges
of Prince Albert of Monaco. A fea-
ture of the display will be that of
deep sea dredging for scientific pur-
poses, of which the prince has been
a patron for years.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 25.--Frantic buying of
wheat today resulted from the war
scare. The excitement, however, was
chiefly confined to few minutes at
the start when reports that Servia
would yield had not had sufficient
time to take effect. After an advance
that on SOME sales almost touched
cents bushel, the market closed un-
settled at rise of 1hm1Ac to 1hm
1@c net. Corn finished &c to 1c
above last night and oats sc off to
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, July 25.-Hogs: Receipts
5000. Higher. Bulk, $s.65@s.90; light
$S,50m9.05; mixed, $S.45m9.05; heavy
sS.s5@9.021; rough, $s.35@s.55; pigs
$7.75mS.90.
Cattle-Receipts, 200 Steady. Beeves,
$7.70m1O; steers, $6.40Ms.35; stockers
and feeders. s5.60mS; cows and heif-
ers, $3.s5M9.25; calves, s7.75m1l.25.
Sheep Receipts, 1000. Steady.
Sheep. s5.15M5.so; yearlings, $500
G.50; lambs, $6MS.05.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

mate through practice and precept,
and if the seasons showing indicates
q preponderance of lightning fires
| over all other single causes, it will ap-
pear that this education has not been
in vain.
The liable below shows the distribu-
tion of fires by sections, classes of
| fires, causes area burned, and dam
age don. Glass A fires are small,
| covering less than one-fourth acre
They are usually controlled by the
men who discover them. Glass b fires
cover up to 10 acres, and Glass G..
more than 10 acres.
Cumulative fire report July %, 1914:
Fires Glasses. Total
A. B. G. No.
Eastern Montana ..,.., 13
Northern Idaho ....--. 2S 6 80
Total .-.,,...--.-,-....123 40 II 1870
Acres burned, 1850.
Merchantable timber DESTROYED
400 M.
Lightning .............. .....-...-.-----....= III
Railroads ................................ As
Brush burning .................... 80
Campers and travellers ...... 29
Donkey and traction engines...
Incendiary .................. ................. 3
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
NEW COAL RATES.

Olympia Wash. July 25.-The public
service commission has issued an or
der establishing new rates on coal
shipments from the Roslyn district,
making general reduction in rates
to all other points in the state. The
reduction ranges as high as 20 per
cent of the old rate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
ATRUST.

Lansing, Mich, July 25.-The state
supreme court today found the Ma
tional Cash Register company of Day.
ton, Ohio, guilty of unlawful restraint
of trade and imposed a fine of S1O,-
600. The company is restrained from
doing business in Michigan until the
fine is paid.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
HOTTER CHOSEN.

Washington, July 25.-(Special.)-
Tie organization committee of the
federal reserve today announced the
selection of Norman b. Hotter, Hell
ena, as Class Il director third of the
federal reserve board.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
UPS AND DOWNS.

With the splendid vegetables, today
For sale all over town,
The more our meats go up, they say,
The less of them go down.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, July 25.-Wheat: July
zoe; spot, s5asc; No. hard, Csc; No
l northern, 9sQ97c; No. 2 northern
91@95c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
New York Metals,

New York, July 25.-The metal mar
kets were quiet. Lake copper, NOM
inal; electrolytic, 1880; casting,
$13.25.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
SHARP CAT.
(From Judgel

Little Pauline came in, bringing a
scratched finger for salve and SYM
pathy.
Il cut it on the cat" she explained.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
a FREE BOOK
That Teaches the People How to
Avoid Catching Cold.

The thirteenth edition of the ellis OF
Life" is now ready for distribution. Be-
ginning on page three of this popular work
ON medicine, is an article stating in plain
language how any one can avoid catching
cold. @ # *.
The article was written by a doctor. 1t
was written by a doctor eighty-four years
old, who is a hale and hearty man. 1t is
his boast, founded upon fact, that he does
not catch cold. He thinks he knows the
reason why. He explains it in detail in
this book. Every family ought to have a
copy of it. Sent free by the PerunA Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. o. Fred Linstrum, 1923 University
Ave-, St. Paul, MINI, writes: IT con
tracted a severe cold several years ago
Through the use Of Peruna I fully recov-
cred. I have never had any trouble since"
Mrs. Henry Martin, La Motto, Iowa,
says: IT have found Peruna to be . great
remedy for coughs and colds Of children.
A dose at bedtime viii relieve them all
niaht."-Adv. =
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
ASafatN First"

From the Burlington Hawk-Eye.
There are slogans and slogans. Some
are actually silly. Some are neither
cakehy, nor appropriate. Some serve a
K0td purpose. OF these Is the slogan that
hal been adopted by practically all the
railroads IN the land. Safety First"
phAt is practical, and that means not
merely the outsider. but h nan in the
earItce, az well az the man who Is trying
to- cross, the tracks on his wa to town
o.. h passenger who Is being carried to
hfAadestination.
ESafety First was not long I'm proving
itR w worth and while 1t may not be
oIkke clear as to Just where II originated,
ami to whom the credit Is due. there Is
ndsdoubt OF the fact that 1t won appre-
caalionJ and made converts at a marvellous
rafA. There are those who chafe and
cohiplRin because q movement does not
wdfk wonders over night and these may
think that more ought to have been done
and more ought to be doing, but the av-
erHke observer stands amazed n points
wlfh genuine pride to the marvellous sweep
oENGhis Safety First slogan and the idea
for which II stands. II Is spreading from
the railroad to the factory and will be a
household word everywhere in the land.
Arid the more that slogan Is honored and
cbeyed, the better will Il be for all.
II, Is another proof OF the fact that he
world "a growing better every day.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-26
FOR THOSE WHO
GO DOWN I'm SUBMARINES

There is a peculiar sensation attached
20 the accounts OF fatal mishaps TO
subKarineg. Long before the art Of
eubmarine navigation was even
thought of, the hazardous occupation
Of the men who 60 down to the sea
IN ships was recognized, and a glamor
and g glory attached to them. But
what Of the courage OF the man who
Yares entirely out OF his world into the
waters under the earth2 Is he not q
brave man, even among brave men7
Zach OF us appears to have his
private little fear. The psychologists
have named and cataloged human
fear. and many Of them are silly
en0hgh except to those who hold them
uEhEersal fear, any dread that Is gem
er& among men, it is the dread of
facing III doom shut In tight from q
sigfTt or the world. Most OF US have q
horror OF locked rooms, darkness and
the impotency that comes over us when
ali our familiar surroundings are be-
You'd our vision. In the open, with the
sIsy above US and the customary
scenery OF life before our eyes, we can
q pretense of a stout heart. ..m
To be down In o dark depth, az far
from the world we know as if we were
on another planet; to realize that all
eur senses and faculties are powerless
to aid us: to watch the slow encroach-
meats of the pitiless. destructive forces
Of nature; that il an end from which
we would all pray devoutly to be de-
MVered.
No need for description Of such &C
cide1it as befell the British submarine
A9Jn Withstand bay. In u magma
tiGh we can enroll ourselves among the
II and In q measure comprehend the
ensotions with which they awaited the
inevitable end. A little of this make
beneve is enough to leave US with a
profound respect and a humble admira-
tion for the men who tempt the waters
beyond the light.