davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

lance above the tub and the aim can
dangss its full length below. The
water - then turned on and ID spray.
% gently over the Aim, washing II
horoughiy and without the fingers
touching It anywhere. Any spigct in
the house will do quite as wen, but q
bucket should be provided . which
the film ian be hung.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
The Tender Skin of Children

is very sensitive to heat. Use Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder for all summer skin
affections. 1t quickly affords the little
sufferer relief. Csc. at druggists or
sample sent free by ]. S. Tyree, Chem
list, Washington, D. C.-Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

Approximately so per cent of ia
pans exports of hats and caps consists
of imitation Panama hats, more than
30 per cen of the foreign sales of the
latter going to the United States.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

OF the 100000 Germans who emf
grated in 1881 2O6,1S9,, or SO per cent,
went to the United States. Through
out the succeeding three decades the
proportion ranged around 80 per cen
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
How He SAtfIAa

:" understand your husband Ia q
man Of great abilities"
He certainly is. He beat up four
bill collectors yesterday 80 they can't
come back for six northumberland
Batter.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
For the Fire.

The next time your fire has almost
gone out try throwing a little granu-
lated sugar on It, which will have the
same effect as kerosene. but is not at
an dangerous.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Why Not2

Knicker-Think the stock exchange
should be regulated?
Boeker-Yes, 1t should be arranged
for stocks to 60 up when you buy aAd
90 down when you sell.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
EDITOR KILLS ATTORNEY
Bitterness Aroused in Fight over
County High School Results in
Tragedy in California.

Quincy, Calf. G. Hail, editor and
proprietor of the Plumas National Bull
letin, n of the oldest papers in north
ern California, shot and killed Attor-
ney j.. A Boyle here in a revolver
duel. Boyle was shot through the
heart and Hall was wounded in the
leg. Halls wound is thought not
serious.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

When full the terminal elevators at
Port Arthur and Port William will
hold approximately 10000, 900 bushels
of grain, but owing to the different
grades of grain and it's condition this
total capacity is hardly ever reached.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

Be thrifty on little things like bluing
Don't accept water for bluing. Ask fol
Red Cross Ball Blue, the extra good value
blue.-AdV.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

Germany has IL or 15 air craft fac.
tories of considerable size, more thar
England and Austria combined and
almost as many as France.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
When Ironlnu Towels

II You brush the fringe on your tow
els and tablecloths with a whiskbroom
before ironing them, 1t will make them
light and fluffy.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

Howard E. Burton, Assayer and Chem
ist, leadviiIe. Colorado. Specimen prices:
Cold, Silver; Lead, 800; Gold, Silver, 75c;
Gold, soc; <.ihc or Copper, $1.00. Mailing
envelopes and full price list sent on appIi-
cation. Control and Umpire work solicit
ed: R~eferenco: Carbonate National Bank
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

Constipation causes and seriously ag.
rgra Yates many diseases. 1t Is %thoroughly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny su.
Gar-coated ~granules.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

Some girls who are anxious to get
married are not so anxious to stay
married.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

Some spinsters advance step by step
until they become stepmothers.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

Italian army engineers will sink a
large number of artesian wells in an
to convert a large area Of
desert land in Tripoli into an oasis by
irrigation.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value
Tor your money, goes twice as far as any
other. Ask your grocer.-Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

You never have to dun a man who
owes you a grudge.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
FRENCH MINISTRY WINS
Hampering Motion by Jaures
Defeated, 439 to 148.

Paris, Nov. 27.-The Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day took up for debate the ques-
ton OF the new loan OF S2so. ooo.oo0 10
cover the budget deficit. IL is expected
that a vote Will be reached by Friday
night or Saturday.
The debate was somewhat delayed by
NJ. Jaures, the Socialist leader, who
moved that no loan should be considered
until the government had satisfied the
Chamber that II would adopt an active
paclfst programme. lie urged that the
government take the initiative in propos-
ing universal arbitration by the powers
OF the world in all international contro-
vcrsics.
The Premier. Louis Barthou. replied
that such a step was foredoomed TO fall
ure because the Triple Alliance during
the Balkan crisis had refused 10 consider
arbitration when France proposed that
the Balkan question should be submitted
to The Hague. II was impossible, he
said. for France to begin again.
The motion was rejected by vote OF
i39 10 49, and the Chamber then passed
To the discussion Of the loan.
II is generally considered that the eov-
ernment will have safe majority when
the question comes TO a vote, and, II
actively pushed in the Senate, 1t is hoped
that the loan will he issued before the
end OF December
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
HIS "SQUIRREl" A MAN
Hunter Sends 172 Shot Into
Leg of Mushroom Seeker.

Mistaken for a squirrel by hunters.
Francis Rocco, ffty-four. Of No. S41
Kent avenue, Brooklyn. was shot yes
terday afternoon while seeking mush-
rooms in the woods north Of Hollis,
Long Island. Herman Handel Of Ep-
som Course, near Hollis avenue. Hol-
lis, was arrested. charged with firing
the shot. Doctors at the Jamaica Hos
pital picked 1I2 birdshot out of Rocco's
legs and right arm.
Handel and party Of friends were
out after birds and squirrels. Rocco,
bending over to search among the
underground for mushrooms, was seen
to move among the bushes. Handel
fred one barrel Of his shotgun. A yell
Of pain followed.
Rocco was taken to the hospital by
Homer H. Blair an ambulance sur
geon who spent three hours picking
the shot out.
Now you stay here for few days
so we can watch you; blood poisoning
may develop" said the doctor.
"Oh. no." returned Rocco, I'm going
TO take these mushrooms home to my
wife. She's sick and would worry
about me-"
Handel was almost crazed from grief
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
ANGLO-AMERICAN FAIR
WILL BE A HELP TO FRISCO
Many Exhibitors in London
Next Year to Go Directly
to Panama acific.
rRy Gable TO The Tribune. !

I.ondon Nov. 2S.-The progress be-
ing made for the forthcoming Anglo
American Exposition. at Shepherds S
Bush. 1914. was discussed in entnu-
siastic terms yesterday at a luncheon
at the Savoy Hotel. lmre kiraity
said that the peoples of both countries
were cooperating heartily in the work
and that many OF those exhibiting
here. including the British exhibitors,
would go straight from London to ex-
hibit at San Francisco in the year fol-
lowing.
Other speakers estimated that loO,-
600 more American visitors would
come direct to London than ever be-
fore. They were not going TO be
frightened away as in Coronation year
by rumors of exorbitant hotel tariffs.
for Mr.. Kiralfy remarked that he had
in his possession written undertakings
from forty of the leading hotels in
London that they would not raise their
prices at the time of the exposition.
In connection with the exposition
possibly Buffalo Bill will give some
scenes from life in the American wilds.
The side shows are also TO include a
long panorama Of New York as seen
from the water, and a large working
model OF the Panama Canal.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
CIGARETTE LURE TO DEATH
Man at Window Grabs at 1t,
Falls Out and Dies.

Thanksgiving dinner over, Richard
Long. forty-one years old. opened the
window Of his fiat, on the second Moor
at No 400 West 26th street, last evening
20 smoke a cigarette while his wife and
their four children. the eldest six years Of
age, were clearing the table.
Juvenile Thanksgiving masqueraders in
the street below, skylarking and singing
and begging pennies from passersby, scat
tered in fright when, with a cry. Long
same hurting down through the air and
struck the sidewalk in crumpled heap.
Mrs. Long heard her husbands cry from
the kitchen. and ran screaming TO the
open window
Patrolman King found Long lapsing in
TO unconsciousness The injured man
said that he had laid his cigarette on
the window sill, and that when a puff
of wind threatened to blow it off he
grabbed at 1t. lost his balance and fell.
DR.. Shrock hurried Long TO New York
HOSPITAL in an ambulance, but the IN
iured man died almost Immediately after
arriving there and perhaps half an hour
after his fall. II was ascertained that
he had sustained fractured skull and
internal injuries.
Long had been employed Tor nineteen
wears py Runkel Bros. chocolate manu-
facturers. ar6 was foreman Of one Of
their departments.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
LYNCH MAY END STRIKE
Is Expected 10 Take Up General
Electric Troubles To- day.

Schenectady. y. v, Nov 21.-Not a
wheel turned in the General Electric
Company's big plant to-day, and it IS
doubtful that If this was not holiday
enough employees could have been induced
to enter the plant to start the machinery.
Most OF the striking employees. both men
and women. remained at their homes to-
day. and the city was very quiet.
The eyes of the business men are turned
on state Labor Commissioner Lynch. who
has been asked by Governor Glynn ia
come here tomorrow and attempt to
bring about peace. The merchants be-
leve that he Will settle the differences be-
tween the company and its employees.
Mayor George r. Lunn has arranged an
other conference between the strike COM
mttee and officials Of the General Elec-
tric Company to be held Friday morning
Thirty strikers were sworn in to-day a.
special policemen fer duty at the General
Electric plant.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
BELLS JERSEY GAME
TO HUNTERS BAGS
Inventive Farmer Aids City
Sportsmen When Luck
Seems Gone.

Montville. y. j.. Nov. H.-Three mem
bers of a New York shooting club logged
out i'm the nattiest suits that the Fifth
avenue shops afford, with three blue
booded beagle hounds at their heels. wcro
trailing disconsolately across meadow
five miles west Of Montvilc yesterday
when they came across Farmer Van Ripper
at work in his corncrb. They had had no
luck all day. but were saved from the
disgrace Of going home emptyhanded by
Van Ripens ingenuity.
Noticing that the game pouches OF the
huntsmen hung slack. the farmer asked.
without apparent irony, IL they had had
any luck.
"By Jove, Not a blanked thing" re-
piled the head huntsman We've secured
these meadows since daylight, and haven't
seen feather
burned queer exclaimed the farmer.
you mean to tell me that you felers
hunted that meadow yOnder and didn't
scare up a rabbit"
I'VE sure did asserverated the hunts
man. These dogs would have started
them if there were any there
THAT meadow is full Of rabbits" de-
clared Van Ripper. They're lying close
that's all. Just wait minute and III stir
em up. and | won't need a dog, either"
Van Riper got rope and tied sleigh
bells to it, with here and there a COW bell.
When he had finished he called farm
hand to whom he gave one end of the
jangling line.
Now. you iellefs follow me- said Van
Ripper, "and wei get some rabbits, or
don't know anything about the critters"
The party set out across the meadow;
the farmer and his man stretching the
line with the bells dragging along the
ground. They had gone only few steps
when rabbits began TO jump from cover.
The guns banged brislIly, and In fifteen
minutes sixteen cottontails were bagged.
The huntsmen gave the farmer and his
helper 81 each, and went away as we'll
pleased as if their valuable dogs had
scared up the game.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
WORK FOR 10000 MONDAY
Ending of Spongers' Strike Aids
Garment Makers.

All the 10000 garment makers made
idle last week by the strike OF $50 cloth
examiners and spongers are expected to
be at work again by Monday as result
OF the settlement OF the trouble. The
strike threw more garment makers into
idleness than any previous labor trou-
BILE in the industry. There were more
idle men and women as a result OF this
strike than during the last big strike Of
the cloakmakers. ending in a peace being
signed by which all disputes between en-
ployers and employees are settled by arbi-
tration. and there are to be no strikes in
that trade.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
JEERS, THEN TEARS,
AT CABARET FIRE
Patrons Laugh at Warning
by Policemen, but Smoke
Starts Panic.
NIGHTSTICKS QUELL
HYSTERICAL MOB
Performers, Who First Sang On in
Hoboken, Soon Join in Wild
Rush for Safety.

While the cabaret show in Antonio
Giulrs Romano rathskeller. in the seven
story Terminal Building, No. so Hudson
street, Hoboken, was in full bloom at Ii
o'clock last night. and holding the atten-
ton Of about one hundred and fifty men
and women, fire started in the false Ivy
and flowers on the trelis work OF the
stairway walls OF the basement. These
flowers are shown off by electric lights
concealed I'm the imitation foliage.
The smoke poured up to the street and
drew Patrolmen McKenna and Gallagher,
who turned in an alarm and hurried 10
the basement to notify the cabaret per-
formers and their auditors. AT this Tune
not enough smoke had reached the base
ment to cause alarm, and when Mckenna
and Gallagher spread the news quietly II
was not believed, the men and women
thinking IL was ruse of the police to IN
troduce an early closing law SO they re-
fused to go, greeting the policemen with
laughter.
In a few minutes the fire had gained
great headway. and the strong odor OF the
burning flowers" came upon the merry
makers with alarming strength. lmme-
dIately the cry Of Fire. was shouted
historically by the women. and they made
for the front stairway. Sight OF the
blaze turned them back In confusion ana
panic, and IL was not long before the
room was the scene OF a shouting. fright
ened mob
The singers, who had preserved some
semblance Of composure, tried to quell the
excitement by continuing their perform
ance. but they soon lost both heart ana
head. and. in clothing that would not he
chosen for North Pole expeditions, headed
for the rear doors, which led out into
Court alley.
Seeing this avenue Of escape. the ex-
cited throng scrambled toward II, and the
cabaret performers found themselves
wedged in Had this continued many per-
sons would have been seriously hurt but
McKenna and Gallagher had seen what
the result would be. and. with their night
sticks, banged thSir way through TO the
doors. and then. breaking the mob into
lines. ordered the men and women TO pass
out one bv one. as there was no danger
from fire. and as there would be danger
from a violent rush.
This ended the panic.
The fremen were on the scene before
the cabaret hall was cleared. and 1t took
them less than ten minutes to ring down
the curtain on the blaze.
Making her way from the seventh floor
where she lives with her husband. Mrs.
Philip Kramer. wife Of the superintendent
Of the building, was overcome by smoke.
She was carried into a drug store and
soon revived.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
ROYAL PROMISE
MADE TO WOMEN
italy Intends to Give Them
Their Rightful Place
Says King.

Rome. Nov. 27.-Brilliant ceremony to-
day attended the opening of the Italian
Parliament 10y King Victor Emmanuel
The King, accompanied by Queen Helena
and the royal princes. drove in state car
riages from the Quirinal through streets
lined by immense crowds Of people to the
Senate House. When he entered the Par
liamentary building the 400 Deputies and
200 Senators already assembled there rose
10 their feet and cheered him.
The Kings speech from the throne was
greeted for the first time by representa-
tiyes OF all classes OF the nation. made
possible by the introduction in Italy OF
universal suffrage. His majesty recapitu-
lated the events of the conquest OF Libya
bv the Italian army and navy, TO whom
he gave unstinted praise. at the same time
expressing touching tribute 10 those who
had fallen in the fighting and the sacrifice
OF whose lives had rendered the libyan
land sacred He said the conquest had
given Italy n civilizlng mission, when II
would accomplish. with respect for the re-
ligIon. the family life and the property
of the natives. II would also open a field
for Italian emigration in the neighborhood
OF the mother country and so prevent
Italian subjects from wandering away to
distant foreign lands.
The King announced that many reforms
were To be introduced in Italy, and allud-
ed to the intention Of the government TO
give Italian women their rightful place.
Concerning the Church, his majesty said
that the most ample religious liberty
would be given TO II, but that II would be
prevented from interfering In state af-
fairs. as the government regarded itself
as the only representative of Italian sub
Iects and could not admit any Limitation
OF Its sovereignty.
Ills majesty urged the strengthening of
the army and the navy and the placing of
Italian finances on a more solid footing,
and appealed TO the Weather classes TO
show their patriotism by accedng cheer
fully to the making of greater contribu-
tions TO the national exchequer
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Lynch Defends Appointments

James NJ Lynch, State Commissioner OF
Labor. in reply TO an inquiry from the
central Federated Union as to his system
Of appointing factory inspectors says In
letter TO that body:
4 desire to say that in making the
reecr; appointments ] selected men from
the Civil Service eligible list whom l con-
stdered best fitted for the positions. In
making such appointments | exercised the
discretion allowed me under the civil SER
vice rules, having in mind solely the
appointment of such inspectors as would
benefit the service"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
pennsylvania RAILROAD.
% Bulletin
TINE TABLE CHANGES
Bulletin

Effective Sunday, November 80, the winter time
table of the Pennsylvania System will be adopted.
A few changes will be made in the through Western
service to better accommodate the schedules to the
winter season.
The "a Hour St. Louis and the 24-Hour New Yorker
between New York and St. Louis will be rechristened
"The St. Louisan" and "The New Yorker respectively
"The ST. Louisan' will leave New York. Pennsylvania
Station 600 p NJ, and arrive Cincinnati 1850 A. NJ,
ST. Louis $50 P. NJ. 1t will have no connection for
Chicago "The New Yorker will leave St. Louis l202
noon and arrive New York 150 P. M.
Through sleeping car service to Youngstown o., and
Ashtabula will be provided, leaving Pennsylvania Sta
ton GOA P. NJ, arriving Youngstown 825 A. NJ, Ashta
bula 1O45 A. NJ.
An additional train to Baltimore, Washington, and
the South will leave Pennsylvania Station 1888 P M.
daily.
Sunday daylight service to Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk will be established, leaving Pennsylvania Sta
ton 500 A. NJ. A returning train will leave Norfolk
daily at 9O5 A. NJ,
new Sunday train to Philadelphia will leave Penn
sylvania Station 304 P NJ
To better accommodate the local travel, number OF
cadustments will be made in the local service and in
the service between New York and Philadelphia.
Ticket Agents should have time tables
November %
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28

ern and Western Senators are clamof-
ing for a regional bank. and with the
number at eight, as the owen bill pro-
vides, there will not be enough TO go
around. The number will probaly be
increased by the caucus TO ten or NOT
more than twelve"
This point was the subject of pro-
longed dispute in the Banking and Cur
rency Committee and was the ocoa-,
sion for the split which resulted in
deadlock. The work of the committee
was proceeding smoothly until the
number OF banks was fixed at four.
The opposition of Southern and west
ern Senators, who foresaw that their
states would be dependent upon federal
reserve banks in far distant cities, De-
gan 10 manifest itself and the de-
mand for caucus action followed. The
question was reopened in the Banking
and Currency Committee with the result
that a deadlock was reached on the
question, the owen wing deciding upon
eight banks and the Republican wing
with Senator Hitchcock, adhering 10
four.
Senator Hitchcock. in his exposition
of the Hitchcock bill, before ne lett
the city, said that the great weakness
of the House bill was in the numoer
of regional banks The greater the
number. he said, the less effective
would be the mobilization of reserves
and the weaker the units. The Hltch-
cock faction OF the committee eX-
pressed a preference for a central BANK
but yielded on this point because Oh
the probability that such a plan' dls-
approved by the President, would not
be adopted by Congress. senator
Hitchcock went so far as to predlcl
that if more than four banks are
established some Of them will not be
organized at all and some Will be SO
weak as TO be of no assistance IN the
solution of The currency problem.
1t is to he expected, therefore that
the caucus bill, If it calls for the estap-
Hshment of more than eight banks, VIII
be another storm centre of debate.
The Republicans will train their guns
upon it. and the Democrats who de-
mand them in order that their own
communities may he adjacent TO re-
gional bank will be called upon to make
stubborn defence.
The caucus made few changes to-day
in the owen bill, and these were verbal.
1t is probable that the bill VIII be
made the party measure in the Senate
and rushed through according TO the
programme agreed upon by the caucus
yesterday
After devoting all Of Thanksgiving
Day to the consideration of the meas
IRE the Democrats abandoned their
purpose Of sitting tonight and decided
TO devote the evening to holiday fes-
tivities.
The Democratic leaders were conf
dent tonight that the conference would
complete it's consideration Of the bill by
Saturday night. according to pro-
gramme, and that the measure would
be ready to go to the floor as party
measure when the regular session be-
gan on Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Eight Not Enough to Sat
isfy Demands of South
and West.
MOST OF OWEN
BILL APPROVED
Public Ownership of Stock and
Government Control Are
Defeated.
fTrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Nov. 27.-Senate Demo-
Gratis in rcus to-day placed the
stamp Of their approval upon the
greater portion of the owen currency
bill which will probably he known
henceforth as the administration meas
ure in place of the bill passed ny 'he
House. The caucus defeated the mo-
tion to adopt the provision in the Fe-
publican bill for the public ownership
Of the stock Of the regional banks ana
government control. This will be one
of the storm centres in the debate on
the bill in the Senate.
There were signs to-day hat trouble
would be encountered when the ques-
ton of the number of regional BANKS
was taken up by the caucus. South-