davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
SOCIALIST NOTES
(Contributed.)

Tho subject considered by the so
eialist school last Sunday caused n
lively discussion In which Comrades
stone, Caufield. Spencer and others
took part These discussion are a great
help in making mooted points clear
and are encouraged by socialist lee
turers as an important factor in the
socialist propaganda.
NoNt Sunday Miss Spencer will lee
turo on the Social Mind" II anyone
doubts the intelligence of the average
socialist let him attend the school and
near the discussions. IIo will learn
that socialists are truth seekers and
that when they find the truth proclaim
1t Justify to the whole world insead OF
hiding or distorting It, as is so often
the case with those of other parties.
}. Ramsey Mcdonald served notice
on the British parliament that tho
workers Of England and Germany can
not ana VIII not much longer permit
the rapid increase in naval approprl-
ations. This burden Is borno by tho
workers added to the growing cost of
living makes their lot uncomfortable.
Econoln,c necessity forces them to
protest as soon as they come to reeog-
nize this fact which their increased
Intelligence enables them to UNDER
stand.
Bishop Carroll Ia out with another
pronunciamento against what he calls
socialism" but which, bears no re-
scmblance to the genuine article, as
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Grabbed.

III Paso, Aug. 3.--lncident TO the cx-
change of shots early today between
rebels from the Mexican side nf the
international line and United States
soldiers stationed on the border d few
miles east of El Paso, two Mexieans
with 1000 cartridges were caught 10
night In the act of crossing the line.
The catch was made by the same
company of the Twenty infan-
try which was under fire earlier in the
day The ammunition was brought
from lei Paso in an automobile and
turned over To the border runners.
The driver of the automobile escaped
a few shots heard tonight apparently
from the Mexican side, preceded the
capture of the smugglcra, causing
some excitement in the vicinity, In
view Of the former incident.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
DRESSED AS REBEL
MORMON FLEES
TOWN OF 1900 AMERICANS IN
MEXICO DESERTED BECAUSE
or REBELLION.

F,l Paso, Aug. q Disguised as rebel
soldier, sam Jarvis arrived here on
a freight train late today from Colo
mia puhlan. the American settlement.
Travelling overland toward the west,
he says. are the men who remained last
week. when tho women and children
were sent TO III Paso. Fearing to move
north through rebel territory. they
preferred TO take chances by Joining
the federal army. which is approach
ing the Basas Grandes district.
Jarvis said the men who departed
early today from their homes did not
join the federals as fighting men, al
though the Americans are carrying q
few rifles hidden at the time Of the
rebel confscation Of arms, They mere
~ believe according 60 Jarvis, that
the federal army win offer better pro-
lection
The village that month ago con-
tained l.20o Americans is deserted by
its inhabitants. the rich fields untitled
and the Americans homes occupied
by about 400 Mexican rebels, who have
taken possession of everything left by
the refugees. Jarvis remained To at
tend to the shipping to III Paso of
two cars of provisions, which the mon
could not carry ON their overland
journey. and which they believed
would be of service to their wives and
children In III paso. The shipment
Of provisions to Juarcz was prohibited
by rebel leaders, Jarvis says
Jarvis. young Mormon, In his
teens. believed he could not roach the
border in safety unless disguised
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
WOOL BILL IS PASSED
BY THE Lower HOUSE

Washington, Aug 3.-Thc compro-
mise bill agreed to by the house and
senate was repassed today In the houss
and will be taken up Monday in the
senate. Senator La Toilette gave no.
uce he would call 1t up then and ask
for Immediate action upon the confer-
ehce report, in which the two houses
agreed to wool tariff based on raw
wool duty of 20 per cent.
The senate, by close vote, earlier
N tho day acceded To the democratic
progressive demand that the Canadian
reciprocity repeal amendment be
dropped from the iron and steel tariff
Dill. This action resulted in the re-
passage of that bill In tho senate; and
the measure is now on its way to the
president.
Conferences will be held early next
week on the excise tax bill and the
sugar tariff bill. On the former, an
agreement exists between the senate
democrats and insurgents to indorse
the repeal of all of the Canadian recj-
procity law except the free print paper
now in force.
II Is expected the house will meet
this plan and adopt compromise bill
without delay.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

In Michigan, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Montana and northern Idaho,
tile territory covered by district No, 1
oi me forest service, an unusual state
pi weather conditions has prevailed
weekly reports from the forests in
these states indicate that more rain
has fallen than usual during July.
which has kept the fire hazard below
The average. short periods Of very
hot and dry weather have threatened
severe fire conditions, but showers
and rains have checked these, and at
this date no trouble is anticipated on
most of the forests for another week
Among the low lying rivers in Ida
ho, hot and dry weather conditions
make II probable that dur ing August
nres viii occur. Extra precautions
are being taken there by timber pro-
tectiye associations and the forest
service TO check any fires started on
timbered lands,
Fires 70 the number Of Il are re-
ported for the week. Nineteen of
these were class A, and resulted in
slight damage to timber Two covered
about II acres of non -merehantabIe
timber, and were eXtinguished at a
cost To the service of 81
During the approaching dangerous
season, strict conformity 10 The six
rules will make for the safety and
comfort of more persons and industries
than can be estimated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
FALLING TREE KILLS
LUMBER WORKER
!. e. PRENTICE OF coEuR
D'ALENE RECEIVES INJURIES
FROM WHICH HE DIES.

Wallace. Aug. a.--(Spcclal) )--yester-
day afternoon word reached the city
that q lumber camp employee had been
injured in the camp OF the stack
Gibbs Lumber company. operating
about eight miles above Prichard. on
the north fork. The information was
contained In message summoning
pr. Max 7. Smith, who left for the
scene in his automobile at once. lie
was too late. however. as the victim Of
the accident had died while being taxi
en- 20 the camp at Prichard
J. r. Prentice was the unfortunate
mans name. lie was engaged in the
fire killed timber and was caught by
railing tree which is thought 10
have been iooscned by the wind His
chest was crushed, but his fellow
workmen did not think he was Sc
rlously injured However. they sent
word To Dr. smith. then placed the in
1ured man In a boat and started for
camp. ON the way down the river no
revived. and talked and joked with
his comrades. Then but a mile or
two from their destination. he sud
aeniy Tell over. and 1t was discovered
mat he was dead. His injuries were
all about the chest. and were internal.
Little could be learned regarding tho
victim. except that his home was In
'eeur dAlenc and iha, he was a mem
her Of the Elks lodge there. lie was
ahoui 10 years Of age, and l. said to
have been unmarried.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Fighting in Progress.

Juare2. Aug. 3.-According To rebel
adviccs received here late today. fight
ing is In progress at Corralitos, $50
north of Casa Grandcs. \ train benr-
ing 100 rebel troops was dispatched
from this point to reinforce the rebels.
General Sanjincs, commanding one
Of the two armies Of fedcrals attempt
ing to hem in the rebels, has succeed
ed IN reaching the Mexican North
western railway thus cutting Off
Juare2, where General Oroaco rs 10
Gated. from casas Grandcs where Gem
eral Salazar is stationed.
The rebels are fighting ficrcely Ia
protect the road. hat II is considered
doubtful at Orozzco's headquarters
here If the reiniorccmcnts from Juarez
can arrive IN time. SO far the tclo-
graph line between Juarcz and Casas
Grandes Is intact. indicating that tho
federals have not succeeded in reach
ing the right of way.
south Of casas Grandos. ~ MADEIRA
ss located the main federal army un.
der General Rabago and Salazar's
forces are In danger Of hostil,
movement from both south and north
az a result of today's developments
General orozco said tonight that h,
believed no fighting was In progress,
at corralitos and that the report ear.
iier IN the day to rebel headquarteri
was myth. The train of reinforce
ments which left here today has beer
unable TO locate any fighting alon,
the. line.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

anyone may learn who cares to in
form himself. The socialist party is
strictly nonsectarian and does not
favor any one religion, for the very
political party with it's membership Of
many crceds, We would not insult the
Intelligence of Bishop Carroll by In
sinuatng that he is ignorant of this
undeniable truth or that he believes
socialism would injure the working
class.
Victor Berger In his late speech be-
fore the house of representatives, has
stated I'm plain words what the social
list party Is doing for the workers. I'VE
agitate,' he says, FOR the organization
of the masses, and organization every
whore means order"
I'VE educate, we enlighten, we rea-
son. we discipline
Besides order we bring also law,
reason, discipline, and progress To
men and women who have been torn
from their old conditions by capitalism
and who would become Apaches.
1T Is, therefore, absolutely false to
represent our socialist party as de-
structive, as intending to overthrow
society, as an appeal to tho brute
passions of the masses
Just the opposite is true.
our party wants to maintain cul-
fure and education, and carry them 10
the homes of every worker In the land.
our party wants to guard this ma
tiOu from destruction and bring a. t,,
a level hitherto unknown in history"
WIN Bishop Carroll kindly explain
now such aims can be detrimental to
the best interests of the laboring
class?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
QUITE PARTICULAR.

A clerk I'm bank appeared before
the bank president with three days
growth Of beard.
James said the president. you Will
have to get shaved"
But, SIR replied James. II am
growing ~ beard"
You may do what you like at home"
snapped the president, but you must
understand that I'll not have you grow
ing a beard during office hours"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Causes.
,HENRY'S SYSTEM.
(f'roln Judse,)

Among the employees of an apartment
mousse IN Washington is IA dusky elev-
ator conductor. who would appear to
nave system similar to that of the
mad VINO announced to the guest at
the door that she didn't hear her until
she had rung three times.
III any one calls, Henry, while I am
out, tell him to wait. ] shall be right
pack, SAID woman to the boy In
question.
NO answer from the boy.
Didn't you hear me? Why don't
you answer" demanded tho woman
angrily.
never answers, ma'am," explained
Henry, unless doesn't hear. and then
! says 'What?"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
WEEKLY REPORT
THE SIX RULES,

Every citizen can help In pre-
venting forest fires. Your co.
operation Is urgently needed. Fol
low these simple rules yourself and
urge your ncighbor To do so. aud
thus decrease the number of disas-
trous mountain fires:
J. BE sure your match ls out
before you throw II away.
:. Knock out your pipe ashes or
throw your cigar or cigarette stump
where there is nothing To catch fire.
3. Don't build a camp fire any
larger than Is absolutely necessary.
Never leave II even for "a short
time without putting 1t out with
water or earth.
Don't build camp fire
against tree or n log. Build a
small one whore you can scrape
away the needles. leaves or grass
from all sides of It.
D. Don't build bonfires. The
Wlhd may come up at any ytime and
start fire you cannot control.
o. If you discover a fire. nut
II ont II possible: you can't, get
word OF II To the nearest United
states forest ranger or state fire
wardnn as quickly as you possibly
can
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
MANDY'S REPLY.
tFron Judgo)

Mandy was "A good looking young
colored girl and had many admirers.
Her mistress often lectured her on be-
having with propriety. ono evening
The mistress, going into the kitchen.
was surprised to find a strange darky
with his arm around Mandy's waist.
Why, Mandy" said the mistress In
dignantly, tel that man to take his
arm from around your waist
Tel him yoself," said Mandy
hanghtily. Hes pulfcct stranger 10
me"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Browns Defeat Boston.
SHOULD HAVE BEEN PREPAID.
(Fronn ,Judgo.)

old Father Epcuremus the philos-
opher has just sent us lettergram
stating that some mems idea of earn
Ing a living Is just answering n dinner
bell" We should have welcomed the
communication had the old gentleman
mot sent his message collect
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
AFRAID OF DRAUGHTS.


DID Yon eyer see one so afraid
of draughts aS Aunt Martha2'
No; she'd put wrap on If she came
into the room and found bureau
drawer omen"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Caldwell Outpitchcs Benz,

Chicago Aug, caldwell out
pitched Benz today. New York win
ming the final game Of tho series. 2
to /. caldwell held the locals to four
hits. three Of which were doubles.
Benz was errntic at tho start. n single.
followed by n pass. u wild pitch and
Zinn's double giving the visitors their
runs. Score: II. II. T..
Chicago ..--............-....... ..............
New York .............................-. 9 & :
Batteries BcnH and Block; Caldwell
and Sweeney
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

Moroccos petroleum fields will be
exploited by an English company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.
Athletics Take Two.

Cleveland. Aug. 3.--Phladelphia
hatted both Blandin and Kahler hard
in today's double header and won both
Cleveland made four errors In each
game. which materially aided the vis
itors. Scores:
First game; II. ~. II.
Cleveland a.-.. ..................,.... 4
Philadelphia - -.a.. Z 10 4
Batteries Blanding. kahlcr and
o'Neil. Coombs and Lapp.
Second game: II. II. t.
cleveland ..........................+.... . & 4
Philadelphia ... ....................... 2
Batteries - kahler. Baskette and
F.asterly Bender and Thomas.
tcallcd end sixth to allow Philadel-
phia Ia catch n trninD
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Tiucrs Win,

Detroit Aug. 3,-'rhc score ai the
end Of the first inning was Detroit. .:
Washington. !. Dubuc and Vaughn
both frightened ana not another run
was made Score: II. II. l..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-05

critos III alumnos. La ensenanza en- el
primer grado estando cargo de la
Sta. Candida Segarra. y la del segundo.
tercero cuarto bajo la Srta Celestina
Rodriguez FL trabajo practice en-
agriculture sc lleva a cabo dnrante el
periodic dedicado estudios de la natu-
raleza. durante ell recreo, antes des
pues de abrirse la escuela. Cada alum
no tene su pedazo de ~terreno para cul
tivar, eXcepto los memories que traba-
Jan Ell grupos de dos 0 tres. Los alum
nos muestran tai interes en- e trabaTo
que la mayor parte d. ellos han conse-
guido Instruments. fertilizadores Y Sc
millas, habiendo tenido, Ell algunoS ca
sos e. traer todo este de largas distan-
cias dcsde sus casas. I'm cada cuadro
de terreno esta indieado Ia clase de le-
gumbre que Sc cultiva Ell e. Sc ha
sembrado yautia. cebollas arroz. pi-
mientos. berengenas. maiz. patataS dul-
ceS g irlandesas, tomates, lechuga iu-
dias, col gengibre
Ademas de las huertas dedicadas
legumbres en- los terrenos a los lados
detras de la escuela hay tambien
frente la escuela un bello iardin de
flores Teniendo Ell cuenta que esta es-
ia escuela carece de la superintendent
ella De un maestro de agricultural de ex-
periencia la labor efectuada. gracias
al inttres y esfuerzo de maestros Y
aIumnos es tanto mas digna de enco-
mio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-05

YAbUCOA.- Ell alcalde don Jose l..
Berries presento un mensaje al consejo
municipal pidiendo la adopci6n de una
ordenanza aprobando un emprestito
para construction de cIoacaS
Fue aprObada y el consejo nombro al
alcalde para que estudie y consulte con
t6cnicos sobre ell coSto de las obras. pa
ia despu6s informar al consejo del re
sultado de sus gestiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-05


ADJCNTAS.-La sra Teresa Anna
deo csposa del DR.. CabalIero Official
lie Sanidad de este pueblo. fut obieto
hoy It. una delicada operation con re
sultados satisfactorios t'ut atcndida
por los Dres Ashford y Nehrhof
AGG GADIILA.-La cortc de lie dis
trito Scntencio hoy Iihodio NareIa a
) amos dc preside por el deIito homici-
| dio vountario.
ARECIBO.- En- el barrio Santo No-
mingo en- una habitaci0n donde viva
sola fut halIada muerta Maria Pho Ma
tos La causa, segUn opinion facuIta-
tiva fut una congestion cerebral por
Ialcohoismo =
CAMUY- Tomas Carri0n Maduro
saIi6 aver para Ponce En la morada
del Dr. t'lipc Garcia Sc celebro an bal
le de ninos que fue muy concurrido.
'oil Jose Ialh'la' ooSeqoio ho| con t'l'
aIhi"ef|o a NafloS amigos
10" Fer'lalioo helfo' de la colohla
r'SP""oid' "ego anoc"e oe uh Vl"Je oe
recfeo Su 'leffa natal
Henry w Dooley. de San Juan es-
'uVo aqlu hoy en- VlaJe de reereo.
=
II CMANAO'- Don 'ulian N"zPue|
nc d'ol''e'loo por "il o"e@ Hifie'l'oie
9" e' Ple de tai modo que h''oo que am
pulaf'e Ia plefha e miSino qua IN
VlSlta ae hlSPeclc"h sc ehcueh'ra "q'l
= co'i''S'oi'duo oe eo'caclon' acoi'lPd-
"doo oe 81 eSposa' e inspector gene
']N'\-A man, "lI'il'rdS JuS"'"
- ''0' w W. w. - '''''"'o 0''''
~ a. '''''N S''iilo una '"'''" az ~ . L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-05

SANTA ISABEL Segtn cable re-
cibido hoy, falleci6 anoche en- New
York Don Pedro Delpin Castanini, es-
poso de Dona Carmen Famania pa
Dire de Francisco Delpin. empleado en-
San Juan Y del farmaceutico de este
pueblo. Su caddver fu6 enmbalsama-
do sera traido a Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-05
Ensenanza practica
de Agriculture
E N u 7 u A DO

La iUnta eSc0lar de l'tuado tiene en-
Nivi Abajouna escuela alrededor de la
cual eual hay unos tres cuartos de un
acre &c terreno que Sc ha destinado a
fines agricolas En- la escuela hay ms
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-05

VEGA BAJA- A. Luis Morales,
operario EN- la fabrica Gle battles de
Alfonso y Sobrino, la mano derecha le
fu6 mutilada por una sierra que name
ijaba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-05
AQentes Generates

Dc los Vapores asaantico espanocs dc Pnos lzquicrdo
& Co, de Cadiz.
Del famoso Vermouh "ClNZANO", de Torino
De os renombrados Vinos Rioanos, blancos roos dc
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza inglesa IT" roja TENNENT.
De los superiores Aceites de Olivia marca "TENA" de
Sevilz
dc otros productos de Europa, de gran consume ep
eSta Isla
fntroductores escaa recepeores dc hs
excsenes ACEITUNAS SEVLLANAS que vendeass prcciOs
inAdos envasadas potes auom<ccs especiAes
= ssAo estampade d. "NQUlERDQs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-05

LIBROS DE MISA - CARTERAa
En- el BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Esquinas, Fortaleza San Jose
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-05

NAGUABO.- Sc encnenira enfermo
Gle cuidado Juan Faustino r. Fuertes
Jr.. FL investigator de Rentals Inter
mas Ruell visit6 la poblaci6n hoy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-05

MAYAGC'EZ.- Esta tarde termin6
eI juicio del motin en- Anasco el 10 de
noviembre, Saliendo condenados Alci-
des Flgueroa. Antonio Althieri y Ber-
be Perez a $40 de muta por turbar la
paz Les demas fueorn absuelt0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-05

ADJUNTAS.-La sra Teresa Anna
deo. csposa del DR.. CabalIero. Official
lie Sanidad dc este pueblo. fut objetc
hoy t. una delicada operaci6n con re
Sultados satisfactorios Fut atcndid5
por los Dres Ashford y Nehrhof.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-11

~, between Rollin street and NJ
G. II. r.. Mcmillan a Whitneys
sub. OF lots 1. 2. 3 4. IA. 10 and
R RrT.n % . nGs' Of e ss Sd between on
Chicago road and NJ. c. II. r. .
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
19l, between Otis street and X,
r. Mcmillan e. Whitney's sub, or
o. L. ~ or the sub. OF p. G. so
(30 On the east side OF Lansing ave-
nue., in front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
80. SO, between Christiancy street
and Porter street. Wagner Bros
sub. OF lot IS OF the sub. or A.
G. so.
(sD on the east side OF Lansing ave.
nue.. I'm front OF or adjoining such
lot or part OF lot numbered II.
between Lafayette avenue ana
Howard street plat OF sub OF o.
1881 On the south side OF Michigan
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
s. between Wesson avenue ana
Bushey street, Don. NJ Dickln-
sons sub OF r. c. I'll.
$3.50 on the west side OF Morrell ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining sueh
lot or part OF lot numbered 10:
between christiancy street an"
Porter street. McGregor's re-sub.
OF Norton Ladue's sub. OF .. l.
2S, Il. G. 80.
$50 ON the west side OF Military
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
cal. between Army street and
Lafayette avenue. plat OF panlei
Scotten's re-sub OF II. G. 30 ana
the e part OF p, c. 2ss, lying be be
tween Fort street and the DIX
road or avenue. i. 2 s.. X III 4,
1881 on the north side OF Norton
street. in front OF or adjoining
bered IA. las. lac, between
Junction avenue and Lockwood
avenue. Mcmillan & Whitney
sub. OF lots 1. 2, 5. 4, IA. 10, and
part OF lots 6. IL and 10 OF
Brush's sub OF i. c. $50 between
Chicago road and NJ G. X. X.
(3g) on the east side OF Palms street.
IN front OF or adjoining such lot
or part OF lot numbered II, be
tween Wolf street and Toleao
avenue, Husens sub. or lot ~
and ely $50 IT, OF lot > or Danlei
Scotten's sub, OF lots II. az; Is
and "a OF sub. OF +. c. SOS, j. Is
Campau farm
(4O) or the east side OF Wesson ave-
nue. I'm front OF or adjoining such
lot or part OF lot numbered III.
between ROllin street and GUS
street. plat OF NELSON'S niger.
soils sub OF =. c. III. 5. or
Michigan avenue,
as are owned by you on or before the
cath day OF May. 1912, or In detau!t
thereof the same will be constructed
reconstructed or put TO proper line
and grade by the Department or PUB
lie Works and the expense Thereon TO-
pether with the cost OF this publica-
tion will be assessed against said lot
$500 J. HAAREK
Commissioner OF Public Works.