davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

grmly amusing feature Of the European war is the
trial Of the persons accused of killing Archduke Francs
Ferdinand and his consort which set for November 10
With twenty millions Of men trying to XII each oefei
over it. and making pretty good attempt at it. too Ii
seems ridiculous that the guilt Of those accused Of the
crime has vet to be established.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

Whatever else may be said about the European fight
his matter of prto all the hackers to know thef Sloe
has STAYED for more than twenty rounds This Goes not
settle anything except to prove the staying qualities OF
ALL 1t is fight to finish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
Mind Cure

Said the learned apOthecary, as he
handed me his pills, "These will make
you blithe and merry they will cure all
hnmhn ills. They will Kill the mier0bes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

A cent a ,oord DiIl tell your
story in the Journal Netp Today
column
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

It's to be hoped that before the warts over the British
NAV find some way send their alleged poets 10 ee lroV
II would he interesting to observe the result OF the sur
vva Of the fttest and read what they might produce IN
the way of poem on peace.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
MINERS. TEAM Soft
TO meet. AGG|ES' men

Butte, Oct. 9-The football team Of
the Montana State School of Mines
will leave here tomorrow morning for
Bozeman to meet the Montana Agricul-
tural college III their first game of the
season. This will be the first game
that the mines have appeared in for
some years. They are in good condi-
ton and have hopes OF making a good
showing, although with characteristic
modesty, Greenwood, the coach, is not
making any rash promises Greenwood
and Manager Frank Curran will ac-
company the team to Bozeman in the
morning.
The lineup will probably be as fol-
lows: Hogan and Ryan, centers;
guards, Collins and Petritz; tackles,
Barry and Spegel (captain); ends,
Wilkeson, Gaetke and O'Donnell; quar-
terback, McAuliffe; halves, Moses, Ly-
ford and Mellon; fullback, Thresher.
Duke Schroeder will probably referee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
SERVICE FOR FANS
PROVES TO Be
POPULAR
BASEBALL LOVERS or MlssouLA
KEPT in TOUGH WITH BIG
SERIES BY MlssoULlAN

Through the rapid and accurate
bulletin service maintained for the
fans of Missoula by The Missoulian
Publishing company, the baseball low
ers of the city were kept in close
touch with every, play that occurred
in the worlds series baseball games
between the Boston and the Phila-
delphia Athletics in Shihe park
Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon.
The bulletins began at IL o'clock
and in a few minutes after the an
nouncement of the batteries a crowd
of nearly 500 fans gathered in front
of The Missoulian building and heard
the reports. The fans stayed until
the last player was out in the ninth
inning. The Associated Press re-
ports, over The Missoulians leased
wire. were complete and the fans were
delighted with the service given them.
Today the Worlds series bulletins
will be handled in the same manner
as they were Yesterday and all Mis-
soula is invited to hear Of one of the
biggest worlds series that has ever
been played.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
BATTLING LEV|NSKy
BEATS GUNBOAT SMITH

New York, Oct 9.-Battling Levin
sky of this city outpointed and out
fought Gunboat Smith of California in
10-round bout here tonight. Levin
sky weighed 172 1-2: Smith was 10
pounds heavier. Smith did all the
leading in the first four rounds, in each
of which he had a fair margin. Tho
fifth round was even, but from the
sixth on Levinsky had it all his own
way.
In the early rounds Levinslky made
no attempt at leading. He avoided
several of the gunner's rushes and con-
tented himself with blocking cleverly
and sidestepping. He hardly used his
right in these rounds and depended on
left hooks and uppercuts. Both men
were severely punished about the body.
Levinsky woke up in the sixth and
waded into the gunner with rights and
lefts to the body. Smith landed occa-
sionally, but Levinsky had all the bet
ter of it, rushing Gunboat hard toward
the end.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10

the thousands of Athletic supporters.
VINO thronged the stands. Sizzling
singles, doubles and triples rang of
their bats, flashing over or through,
the infield until at last Connie Mack
signalled the chief to give way to
Wyckoff and thus broke the record OF
never having removed a pitcher from
a worlds series. Coombs' withdrawal
from the box In the 1911 series against
the Giants was due to an injury and
not to; any. faltering In his pitching.
Braves Do Well. i-
= Certain 1t is that the Boston play
ers held to their task manfully, boti,
In the field and at bat. Catcher
GoWdy secured a triple, q double, a
single and a pass in four trips to the
plate. Connolly got 1 one hit and a,
pass in three times at bat. Schmidt
and Maranville each secured two. but
Deal. who took Smiths place ot third.
while fielding well, hit into three
double plays in four times at bat.
strunk was the Athletics heaviest
hitter with two singles in four
chances, while Oldring and Barry
each famed twice. Shortstops3 Mar
awhile and Barry divided the fielding
honors. each making great running
catch well out Of their regular terri
tory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE CLUBS
LOST MONEY IT'S SAID

st. Louis, Oct. 9."The Federal
league baseball clubs of Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh, Kansas City and st.
Louis lost money during the season
now ending"
This is the statement attributed to
James A. Gilmore, president OF the
Federal league, by newspapermen here
tonight. Gilmore came here to attend
the meeting Of the stockholders of the
local club and departed early tonight
He is further quoted:
1.-THE st. Louis club lost $4,000, ex-
elusive of it's holdings This was the
biggest loss sustained in the league
Chicago. Buffalo, Baltimore and In
'dianapolis will show a balance on the
right side of the ledger
Gilmore denied rumors that the chief
stockholders of the local club con-
templated selling their stock, or that
the franchise of the ST. LOUIS club
would be transferred to another city
'As to organized baseball" he said
I'VE are not begging its recognition. We
will force that"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
BUSINESS STOPPED
AS BOSTON READS
BULLETINS
EEANToWN TIES UP so THAT
ALL MAY LEARN OF BRAVES
BATTLE WITH MAckMEN

Boston, Oct. 9.-Business was part
ly suspended here today While thou
sands followed the bulletins in the
streets and in theaters or made use
of the telephones to learn Of the des-
TIMES of the Graves battling in the
opening game Of the worlds series in
Philadelphia. In front Of newspaper
offices traffic was blocked at .tines
and there We're wild demonstrations
particularly when the Braves added
three runs in the sixth inning.
After that tho street throngs
thinned out, many of the fans being
confident. apparently, that the issue
of the day had been decided Praise
for Manager Stallings and apprecia
tion of the streategy of his eleventh.
hour change of GoWdy from eighth te
sixth place in the batting order were
freely voiced by the crowds.
Spectators played a lucrative game
tonight in tickets for the three games
to be played in this city. The sales
made were always at a big margin oil
profit. Forty dollars was asked anc
received for pair of tickets which
were sold at the ground for SIS fol
three games.
Up to the start of the game today
the betting here was generally at II
to on Philadelphia. but tonight The
odds had changed and the home team
was a 10 to 9 favorite.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
UPSETS EXPECTED
ON GR|D|RONS
! THIS DAY
SOME OF THE BIG ELEvENS WILL
MEET SCHOOLS THAT ARE
STRONG THIS YEAR

New York, Oct. 9.-The eastern
football schedule for tomorrow carrie:
possibilities for several upsets, which
should they eventuate, would make tht
day On the gridil on even more notable
than last Saturday, when Carlisle
Pennsylvania and Cornell were defeat
cd by the powerful elevens of So
called minor colleges.
Harvard Foes Hope.
Harvard, the intercollegiate cham
picnshin holder, faces the Washington
and Jefferson team and the invaders
are believed to be cherishing the idea
that the overthrow of the Crimson
eleven is not beyond their strength In
view of the fact that almost every
player of the strong 1913 combination
is in uniform again, this appears to be
Il reasonable hope,
Cornell and Indians.
Cornell, with two defeats already
marked up against her. faces the Car
hsle Indians. Last season the red men
won their game from the Ithaca eleven,
to 0, but the aborigines have not as
yet shown form equal to that of 1913
Lehigh found little difficulty in win
ming from them last Saturday.
Pittsburgh Against Navy.
Another conqueror of Cornell the
University Of Pittsburgh. will play
agains. the navy and the result will
be awaited with more than the usual
interest which attaches to early sea-
son games. Like Washington and JEFF
ferson, the Pittsburgh team includes
a number of veterans, members of the
1918 eleven which defeated Cornell,
Carlisle and Lafayette and held the
navy TO o-score tie
Reds Conquerors Meet Yale.
The Yale Lehigh game at New
Haven is expected to develop a closer
contest than a year ago when the vis-
itors lost 81 to 0. The victory Of Le-
high over Carlisle has caused boom
but the invaders will be satisfied II
they succeed in holding Yale to d close
score.
Much the same conditions prevail at
Princeton, where Syracuse will oppose
the Tigers. The Salt City team forced
Princeton to play hard every minute of
the game year ago to win, 13 to 0.
Other games which are expected to
produce fast hard play and close
scores include the Army Rutgers;
Amherst Brown, and Pennsylvania
Lafayette struggles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
ED. CRAIGHEAD GOES
TO CONVINCE FACULTY

Ed Craighead, manager of the Uni
versity of Montana football team. left
for Moscow, Idaho. last night to ar
range for transfer of the Montana
Idaho football game to Spokane. Craig
head suggested to the manager of the
University of Idaho team that the
game be played in the metropolis in
stead of Moscow. and the Idaho man
agreed. The faculty OF the school OBJ
jected, however. Craighead will en-
deavor to win approval.
While in Moscow Craighead will SET
the University of Idaho play Gonzaga
Montana is to meet both teams. and
Craighead will be able to judge his
teams chances.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
L||O||'Y||0LA ! men Trim.
CENTRAL SCHOOL !;
eleven |,
IN HOT cRipiRok BATTLE. HIGH
SCHOOL AND GRAMMAR
GRADE sTuDENTs MIX

The second team Of the Loyola high
school and that Of the Central school
met in q fierce little gridiron battle
on the Loyola grounds yesterday AFTER
noon. Although Loyola carried of the
honors BY score OF So to d, there
was not this much difference in the
ability Of the two teams. Loyola put
the fear into the Central boys during
the first half and made all their points
during this division Of the game, which
was played In two 20-minute halves
instead OF by quarters. Starting of
with rush, the victors sped down the
field for touchdown the first two
minutes. It was straight football
throughout.
But in the second half the Central
eleven had recovered their senses and
not only held Loyola steady but had
the ball within q couple Of yards Of
their opponents goal when time was
called.
The teams lined up as follows:
Loyola Daily. left end; Ward, left
tackle; Mccarthy. left guard; Fahoe-
lander, center; Lizotte. right guard:
O'Neil. right tackle; Shea, right end;
Stowe, quarterback: Walsh, right half
back; Singer, fullback; Bordeau. left
halfback. Central Young. left end;
stryker, left guard; Simpson, LETT
guard; Brown. center; Mccune, right
tackle; Simerson. right guard; Hazel
wood. right end; Spencer. left half
back; Purtle, fullback; Berry. quarter
back
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
UNSUCCESSFUL IS
!. Days RACING AT
HAMILTON
THREE HORSES GET LEFT AT
POST IN LAST EVENT AND
BETS OFF ON ANOTHER


fha'h'i'on. oce' 9.-sspeclai.9--Io-
days county fair racing program was
not the success those Of the past two
davs have haen rba lost r.oa - !, !.
'' sAfi'os' ~ ~ .'e 4'<1'i7 = I. =
AFTERNOON, was a ilzzle. Ihe runners
fused around the starting post until
it was nearly dark and then three
runners covered the course, leaVing
three horses at the post. The Judges
declared it no race. Binocular led the
three horses around.
\ Senator Dixon won the Hamilton
Business Mems race for harness
horses. the three heats being unin-
teresting. Ed Karnack took the first
two heats in the free for-all pace
All betsz.4.were declared off for the
quarter mile running for ponies, as
professional Jockeys rode.
The Pesults.
E;,s+ n,ao ,,,4. po ,,o,,,.,
,+.,,a s;,a -. $50.
NJ e;.st. e,,..,. T.,
800 :, t,,;,z IN ~ - 80 - y,,,.an
~, az !.
caaan, ~ ,aoa ..,,a 80 ~
~
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10

Walter Leverenz, who did very ex-
cellent work for the Browns last sea-
son, has been dead weight to them
this year. Not only has he failed to
show the sneed his work last season
promised, but his behavior otherwise
has been unsatisfactory. He has
sulked and stalled and drawn many a
fine. Perhaps his hrilliance last year
been sorrow to the Browns this
year and it's likely they wish they
had let him have his way when he
wanted to jump to the Feds. -AsA.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10

Royal Rooters paraded around the
field singing and snake dancing. They
finally wound up in front of the Bos-
ton bench cheering the team and
players in real college football man
ner. M
Cause for Elation.
They had every reason to be elated,
when, aside from the cold figures, the
opening victory of the worlds series
of 1914 shows that the National league
representatives We're superior, both
collectively and individually, in each
department of the game except field
ing, where two errors We're charged
against the Braves while not single
misplay marred the work Of the Ath-
letics. The victors scored seven runs.
II hits and two errors to the losers
one run, five hits and no errors. Ru-
dolph famed eight Athletics and
walked three. Bender struck out three
! apd gave two bases on balls, while
Wyckoff, who relieved him, famed
two and walked one Brave in three
and two4thiFds innings. Heavy hit
s.f
ting honors also went to the Boston
batters, who totalled 16 bases with II
hits to the, Athletics seven on five
hits.
Confidence Value.
Far more valuable than the winning
of the first game is the confidence
. that came to the youthful aggregation
,.1,,,crr, %I,nrad ,,rdav. %ho SRou%ny1
banner when they saw the Athletics
totter and then collapse under the
vicious bombardment from the Braves
bats. Tonight the National league
combination actually feels the GER
tainty of ultimate victory which the
players SO valiantly proclaimed before
the series opened. Untried in worlds
series, they have won decisively in
the initial conflict and in winning es-
tabiished new record for with their
bats they drove Chief Bender. the
Athletics surest money pitcher, to
the bench. feat no other club ever
achieved against one of Connie Mack's
twirlers in a worlds series.
Crowd and Receipts.
Fully $4,000 spectators saw the
downfall of the Athletics and while
the defeat shortened the odds in the
betting 1t has not shaken the faith Of
the average local fan in the ability
Of the Mack men to come from behind
and conquer their younger and pre-
sumptuous rivals. The official at
tendance figures gave the paid ad-
missions at 20,562. while close to 5000
additional spectators must have witt
messed the play from points OF vantage
surrounding !Shibe park. The gate
receipts amounted to $49,639. of which
the national commjssiosn took $4,-
s6s.90; the players. $26.so5, and the
clubs. $17,170.10.
Libsrtiss With Bender.
Bender, who opened for the home,
club, appeared unusually weak against
the Braves and once they had seen
his offerings they took liberties with
the Indians delivery that astonished
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
LOYOLA PREPARING
FOR MT. ST. CHARLES

1t was announced yesterday that
the Loyola high school football team
has scheduled game with Mt. St
charles college of Helena. the game
to be played at the Capital city on
october 81. The Loyola warriors are
getting in fine form and their sup
porters think that they will bring
home st. Charles scalp.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.

In the district court yesterday.
Clinton J. Mcclain secured Judgment
against Thomas A. McClain in a suit
on a note for $4,000. In addition to
the principal the Judgment allows $3.50
attorney fees and costs Of $40.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
HIGH OF GALLAT|N
BEATS PARK COUNTY

Bzoeman. Oct. ESPECIALLY .)--In an in
teresting football game here this after
noon Gallatin county high school de-
feated the Park county school, SO to 3.
The field was soft, but in spite of
this, the Gallatin team worked several
forward passes to good advantage.
Court Howard of the Gallatin school
was tho star of the game
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10

sft ii .4-l = y
! Summary: Two base hits Gowdy,
Wyckoff, Baker. Three base hits
Gowdy. Whitted. Hitsoff Bender.
8 In 5 innings and one out in sixth
inning; off Wyckoft In innings
and two out in sixth. Sacrifice hits.
oidring. Stolen bases Moran, Schmidt,
GoWdy. Double plays Schmidt and
Deal; Barry, Collins and McInnls:
Bender. Barry and McInnis: Bender
and McInnis; Baker apd Mc1nnls. Left
on bases-Boston. 8; Philadelphia. 3.
First base on balls OFF Rudolph, .:
off Bender. 2; of Wyckoff,, l. First
base on errors-Philadelphia, /. struck
out-By Rudolph, 8; by Bender, 3; by
Wyckoff. 2 Time. 1853. Umpires-
At plate. Dineen; on bases. KLEIN; left
field, Byron: right field. Hildebrapd.e 7
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10

Alexander, the Phillies' finger.
doesn't get in on the worlds series
this season. Of course. but he. can't
choose but feel that he's had
pretty nice year just the same. He
gets $1,000 bonus for winning as
games. II -.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
FURIOUS CONFLICT
IN HAMILTON
IS A DRAW
COLLINS AND ALLARD GO 12
FAST RoUNDs-YoUNG
@cOLE WINS

Hamilton, Oct. 9.-(Special. )-Jack
Collins of Missoula and Art Alard of
Anaconda fought L. fierce rounds at the
Lucas opera house here this evening
to a draw.
The fight was give and take from
bell to bell throughout the battle and
Referee Ed Trainors, decision was a
popular one with the crowd
Collins had shade the best of the
open fighting, using stiff lefts anG.
rights with good effect His footwork
was also superior to Allard's. Allard
had the best of the. infighting, using
short stomach punches and right jabs
for the head when the men were
locked.
Both men opened up the first with
all they had. 1t was even until the
seventh when Allard took that round
by a shade.
Collins came strong in the eighth and
evened the showing. His straights to
the face having terrific force. Both
men went into the last round for a
knockout and the milling was terrific.
both were fighting strong when the
bell rang.
Young Cole Wins.
Young Cole of Hamilton won over
Kid Warwick of Missoula in the pre-
liminary. Cole had the best of the
Missoula lad from tho start. War
wick showed distress in the middle OF
the fourth and Referee Trainor stopped
the bout, giving the decision to Cole.
One more punch might have finished
Warwick.
Kid conley challenged any man in
the state his weight and his defy was
accepted by Paul cantway. Match
maker Pdquette announced he would
stage their bout, winner take all.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
59l f7Tt' tt7e - aAFiF--7{sE
Coffee Leads Parade.

Hamilton, Oct. 9.-tspecial.) The
stock parade Of the Ravalli county
county fair was held this afternoon.
Sid Coffee and A. J. Breitenstein,
president and secretary OF the Mon
tana state fair, and ]. e. Totman,
president of the local fair, led the
splendid parade on horseback. More
than 2,5oO admission tickets were sold
today. :,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-10
BRAVES CRUSH ATHLETICS
IN THE FIRST Battle:
Continued From Page One.A

Royal Rooters paraded around the
field singing and snake dancing. They
finally wound up in front of the Bos-
ton bench cheering the team and
players in real college football man-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-01
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To j. E. Ranker, your heirs and
assigns. and all persons claiming
under you. You are hereby notified
that I have done the annual assess
ment work on the Eliza Mine To-
Gated in Tuscarora Mining District,
Elko Co. State of Nevada, for the
year of 1913 and there is now due
from you as a co-owner in said
Eliza Mine, for assessment WORN,
the sum of ($9.55) nine dollars and
fifty fivecents as your pro-rata of
such work. Aud if within ninety
(90) days after the first publication
Of this notice you fail or refuse
to contribute your share of surh
expenditure as a co-owner, together
with your pro rata of the cost of
publishing this notice, your interest
in said Eliza Mine will be foffeited
and become the property of the I'M
dersigned, in accordance wlth!Sec-
ton 1924 Revised Statutes Of the
United States, approved May 10th,
1872.
Mary Brady
Ry 7. F. Brennan, her attorneyssin
fact.
First publication February 8, 1914.
Last publication May 13, 1914
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-01
Advice Given by Writer to Those
Auto Drivers Who Make Use
Of the Country Roads.
DO NOT FOLLOW OTHER CAR
Those Who PersIst In Travelling Along
Exactly the Same Lines as the
Other Fellow Are Largely Re-
sponsible for Spelling the
Highways

lave you ever stopped to think that
you, Nj Automobile Owner. can do a
lot to help along the good roads move
ment and preserve the surface of the
highways without sc much as donating
a cent toward their upkeep?
l do not mean that you are to be
exempt from doing your share toward
helping to solve the problem OF good
roads, for the future great advantage
of the gasolene.propelled vehicle will
lie In the pleasures and business ad-
vantages gained in travelling from
town to town, city Ito city and state
Record-Herald.
In this article l have been asked to
deal with the. touring motorist who
knows not the meaning of the word
economy In using country roads. Or I
might better put it by saying that l
have been asked to call the attention
OF the automobile owner and truck
driver to their lack of appreciation Of
good roads.
When An automobile owner'o or driv!
er strikes a piece of bad road he sure.
ly realizes 1t, and either expresses or
feels dissatisfaction. Very often, how.
ever, others Of his kind are RESPONSE.
BILE for its condition.
For the year Of 1914 why moi, make
a resolution that you will do your lit
tie share toward preserving the good
roads and helping the bad ones?
The first and most important les
son in preservation Of the highways
is found in the motto adopted by one
of the good roads clubs in Texas.
Don't Drive in the Rut!"
Examples innumerable In all parts
Of the country might be recited in this
article where fine pieces Of highway
or a Translate road In it's entirety
has been destroyed by automobiles
who persist In travelling on exactly
b same lines as the other fellow.
How often have you seer a we'll
oiled country road In fairly good con.
dition or a new section Of Highway
Just built become almost impossible
by constant usage of a rut that was
first marked by the initial car to tray.
Ell over 1t.
Almost without an exception every
piece Of good road in the country Is
sooner or later destroyed by careless
ness on the part of the owner or his
chauffeur. Six inches of a road that is
often twelve feet wide is called upon
to stand the strain of all the machines
that pass over It.
After these ruts are started and
the surface has been broken through
the chuck holes and dust holes come.
and In many seasons you have the
water to contend with, which softens
the surface and decreases the eff.
cheney Of the material used in making
the road.
Don't drive In the rut" would be a
splendid motto for all motorists to
adopt and then live up to 1t would
save millions Of dollars annually in
the building Of roads, Increase the
pleasures Of the tourist many fold n
In the end a v the auto.