davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

A second revolution in China is re.
garded as imminent.
The average consumption of eggs in
greater New York is 10000 900 dozen a
week.
President Wilson has ended his va
cation, arriving at Washington Monday
morning.
Vincent Astor gave an outing to 5000
poor of the tenement district of New
York Saturday.
st. Paul was selected as the 1914
convention city of the National Educa-
tional association.
All the belligerents in the Balkan
war have given Russia full power to
find a way to bring hostilities to an
end.
Seven men were killed and nine
injured by a boiler explosion in a
brickyard at C~hatenay, On the Seine,
Saturday.
There has been a remarkable falling
off in emigration from Great Britain
to the Australian colonies during the
present year.
The annual convention Of the
American Pharmaceutical association
is scheduled for August Is to rs, at
Nashville, Tenn.
Somewhat serious rioting occurred
at Belfast, Ireland, at the opening of
the celebration of the Twelfth" the
arrangements July festival.
Charles Becker's application for a
new trial on the charge of numbering
the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, was
denied in New York. For months he
las been in the death house at Sing
Sing.
Paterson's IN. j. long-drawn-out
strike or silk millworkers developed q
new and serious complication Monday
Win the cutting off of the water sup
ply IN the houses Of hundreds of idle
families.
Samuel A Kean, for years a banker
and bond dealer in La Sale street,
Chicago, known for his practice OF
holding a brief religious service in his
Oank at the opening of each business
DAY, died Saturday.
1t is thought that Charles M. Ander
son, alias j. H. Mcdonald, the tele
graph operator arrested for the muir
DER OF +. B. Irwin, the Grand Junction
(zU miles east of Spokane) station
agent july Z, is an ex-convict.
A masked nan attempted to hold VI
the night clerk at the Cliff house, j.;
summer hotel at Manitou, IL miles
west OF Colorado Springs, Col, sho
and killed Night Waterman c. White
head, and escaped to the hills.
A decree of divorce was recent.
granted at Munich, Bavaria, to the 81
year-old Duke Ludwig of Bavari;
against his second m~organatic wife
who, when she was a ballet girl at thu
Bavarian court opera, was known a
Antonio Barth.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
SPORTING COLUMN

Joe Jackson is leading the American
league batters with an average of 406.
Manager Jake Stahl has severed his
connection with the world champion
Boston Americans.
With a score of 295 out of 800 birds,
F. G. Reihl of Tacoma won the gold
medal at the Nelson, d. c., Gun club
tourney Saturday.
A party of 10 motorcyclists left
North Yakima Sunday for a trip to
Seattle. Several of them will be &C.
companied by their wives.
Leach Cross, the New York Hebrew
dentist-pugilist, and Matty Baldwin of
Boston have been matched to box 20
rounds at the Vernon arena July 30.
Jack Johnson, the American negro
pugilist, has arrived in London from
Paris to visit friends. He says he
will never return to the United States.
Too bad!
Fielder Jones, president of the
Northwestern league and ex-manager
of the Chicago White Sox, has re.
ceived a SIS, 900 offer to succeed Jake
Stahl as manager of the Boston Amer
leans.
Signed contracts from sever polo
teams of the northwest were returned
to the interstate fair office at Spo.
kane and six full days of polo are as.
sured for the fair week, September 15
to 81.
At Vancouver, B. c., Saturday Port
land took two out of the three events
Ut the international regatta. Vancou
yer won the classic event of the meet
however, the senior tours, after a hare
fight with Portland.
The Seattle baseball club will leave
its cramped quarters on the Yeslel
Way grounds and be in the new bal
park in Rainier valley, 10 minutes by
street car from the heart of the city
in time for the pennant raising this
year.
American followers of the tenni!
game were disappointed that Nc
Loughlin should lose his mattel
against the great New Zealand play
er, Wilding, in London recently. Nc
Loughlin had played through the en-
tire all-England championships tour
nament.
Fred c. Thompson, a young Presby
terrain minister of Los Angeles, VOL
the annual all-round meet for tn,
championship of the United State
with a total score of 7411h points a
Los Angeles Saturday. This was tht
third time that Thompson had VOL
the all-round championship, having
taken the honors in 1910 and 1911 il
the meets held in Chicago.
The leading teams in the respectiv,
leagues follow:
Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast.
Vancouver in the Northwestern.
Philadelphia in the American.
New York in the National.
LEAGUE BALL AT SPOKANE
AT HOME.
With Seattle:
July %, 20, 80, 81, Aug. l, 2, 8.
Aug. II, IL, 10, IA, Is, 16, II.
With Tacoma:
Aug. IS, 10. 20. 81. %. %, "a.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
WHAT HAPPENS TO PRODUCE?
Department of Agriculture Will En-.
deavor to Follow 1t to
Consumer.


Consumer.
The department of agriculture,
through it's office of markets, will
shortly begin a thorough study of
what happens to produce from the
time it leaves the producer until 1t
reaches the consumer. A specialist on
marketing ~perishable produce will in
vestigate prices received by produc-
ers, uUsI OF transportation and stor-
age, change of ownership, accumulat-
ed charges, profits. and other ele-
ments This specialist will then study
conditions in various sections to de-
termine the feasibility of a market
news service dealing with perishable
products, and also the best method of
making statistics of supply and de-
mand useful to the farmer or truck
gardener.
Other specialists will give attention
to studying cooperative organizations
OF! producers and consumers, including
cooperative marketing associations OF
farmers and buyers, cooperative
stores, etc. They will make intensive
studies of typical communities deal
ing with special products, and will as
sist in the formation of new co-opera
tive enterprises. An expert in coop
erative accounting will assist such or
CARNATIONS to keep their books and
records effectively, establish cost sys
TENS, and follow up methods Of hand
ling goods en- route and on sale.
Cooperating with the other invest
lgators will be specialists In transpor
tation-men who have had as muci
railroad shipping experience as divi
sion freight agents-who will asisst
producers in securing proper freigh'
rates, and will discuss questions o
extending facilities. determination o
rates, routing, and other matters con
cerned with the speedy and cheal
moving Of produce to centers o
wholesale and retail demand.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
NEW AMENDMENT
HELPS ENTRYMEN
Secretary Lane Aids Them in Getting
Loans.

oCCTcIdTE LdHG Aus mem IN 1eCtlnQ
Loans.
Secretary Lane has approved an
amendment to the regulations under
the reclamation act designed to aid
entrymen and land owners in reclama-
ton projects in securing loans for the
Improvement of their farms as we'll as
to add security to mortgages given in
connection with such loans.
By the terms of the amendment
after water right applications have
been filed for privately owned lands
in reclamation projects mortgages of
such lands may file with the local
land office and with the project man.
ager of the reclamation service a no
tice of their interest. Thereafter they
will receive notices of any default in
the payment of water right charge.
That will enable them to prevent the
loss of security through failure in pay.
ments.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
Bryan to Lecture.

Washington was interested chiefly
Wednesday in developments following
Secretary Bryan's statement that he
had to spend his vacation On the lee
ture platform because he could not
live on the secretary of states salary
of $4,000 a year.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
Destitute Americans Return.

Misunderstanding Americans
are arriving in the United States on
every boat from Mexican ports. Many
of them face financial ruin in conse.
quence Of the series of revolutions
which has paralyzfd comm orcial and
Industrial enterprises, and they are
leaving the. southern republic with re-
luctance.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
SENATOR BoRAH'S BILL NOW
GETS FAVORABLE REPORT
Homestead Measure Would Make II
Easier for Settlers to Get
Lands,


Without opposition, Senator Borah's
homestead bill, making it easier for
settlers to secure public lands, was
reported favorably from the public
lands committee of the senate al
Washington.
Senator Borah announced that he
believed it possible to pass the bill
through the upper house a. this SEES
sion, though it may not get by the
lower house of congress until next
term.
The bill seeks to make the three.
year residence law a real benefit to
settlers by providing that in lieu OF
c~ultivating 20 acres of land, home.
steaders can spend $3.50 per acre in
improvements and show good faith.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
BRYAN'S PEACE PLAN
HE WOULD MAINTAIN STATUS
QUO BETWEEN DISPUTANTS
PENDING INVESTIGATION.
AMPLE PROTECTION PROVIDED FOR
If Third Party Menaces Either of the
Others Release Is to Be Given
Dogs of War-other Proposals
Previously Mentioned.

Washington.-A proposal to main
naval preparations among disputants
during the period of investigation Of
international differences, constitutes
the third and final plan. In making
that portion of the proposal public
Secretary Bryan said that the obliga-
ton to maintain the status quo would
not be obligatory in the event of dan
ger to either of the two contracting
parties from a third party.
Bryan's Proposal.
The proposal which he submitted to
the 20 nations which have accepted his
plan in principle, as well as to the
other 10 nations not yet heard from,
is as follows:
This government is prepared to
consider the question of maintaining
the status quo as to military and naval
preparations during the period of in
vestigation, if the contracting nation
desires to include this, and this gov
eminent suggests tentatively that the
parties agree that there shall be no
change in the military and naval pro-
gram during the period of investiga-
ton unless danger to one of the con-
tracing parties from a third party
compels a change in said program, in
which case the party feeling itself
menaced by a third power shall con-
fidentially communicate the matter in
writing to the other contracting marty
and it shall thereupon be released
from the obligation not to change it's
military or naval program and this
release will at the same time operate
as a release of the other contracting
parties. This protects each party from
the other in the ordinary cases and
yet provides freedom of action in
emergencies"
Other Propositions.
The proposals previously announced
provide for an international commits
sion of five members, one from each
of the contracting countries to be
chosen by the government, one to be
chosen by each of the contracting
countries from som other country and
the fifth to- be, agreed upon by the two
contracting governments. One year is
suggested asa proper time for the in
vestigation of the subject under dis
pute.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
Women Vote in Illinois.

Governor Dunno has signed the bill
granting the voting privilege to the
women of Illinois, the first suffrage
state east of the Mississippi.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
Hard FIGHTING in China

London.-Heavy fighting is reported
all around Kin Kiang, province of XII
angst, on the, Yang Use Kiang.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18

The fourth international congress on
home education will be held in Phila-
delphia In 1914.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18
Other Propositions.

Austria-H Hungary imports grains
chiefly from the Balkan states, Russia
and Argentina.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-18

European dealers purchase large
quantities of Kentucky blue grass seed
every year. much of it going to Ger
many.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-28
ELK LIKE HoMING PIGEONS
Branded and Shipped 500 Miles Early
Last Spring, They Go Sack TO
National Park.

Bozeman, Mont -Sportsmen ana
game wardens of Montana are con.
vinced that the elk from the herds
in the Yellowstone National park pos
sess a homing instinct equal to that Of
the carrier pigeon.
Early last spring Game Warden Fer
guson and his rangers trapped two
carloads Of elk in the mountains near
Gardiner and shipped them t. Ham
ilton. Mont. 900 miles away. They
were branded and turned loose in the
Hell Gate reserve, one of the largest
national forests in the west
During the last few months ranch
men in the vicinity Of Hamilton have
noticed a dwindling of the number OF
Elk in the Hell Gate forests. Il has
since developed, according 70 'h'
state game wardens. that the animals
have been returning to their cid
stamping ground in the yellow
stone park
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-28
MORE ROOM FOR PARCEL POST
Hitchcock to Revise Post Office to
Handle Business.

Negotiations have been started by
Postmaster-G General Hitchcock 10 re-
wise the architectural plans for all
public buildings in which postoffices
are located in order to provide ample
space for the handling of parcel post
business.
In many of the larger cities the
volume of business has made terminal
facilities absolutely necessary and
Mr.. Hitchcock will ask Congress to
make adequate appropriations in such
cases.
At the present time there are TIA
public buildings under contract, and
223 additional have been authorized
by Congress, involving an expenditure
of $50, 100000. 1t is necessary
now to have changes made in their
archit 1ctural construction.
There are 759 postoffices located in
Government buildings, and altera-
tions are necessary in the majority.
In many instances the purchase of
additional ground for the construc-
tion of annexes will be necessary.
The supervising architect of the
Treasury Department with his as
sistants will confer with the build
ing committee of the Postoffice De-
partment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-28
GIANT PIGS GIVEN MUSEUM
Hunter Sends to New York spsei-
mems RE Captured in
Africa.

New Ycrk.-Two specimens Of the
giant forest pig. captured BY Alfred
]. Klein near the Channa river II AZ
rioa, have been presented 70 the Mu-
scum OF Natural History They have
been mounted by r Blaschke
The forest pig IS exceeded in size
only By some long extinct species
whose fossil remains are found 10 the
western states. II is comparatively
unknown. partly On account 81 lts
habits. which are nocturnal u thrves
n the grass Of the African gunEie
High up on the slope OF Mount kenla
az an elevation of about 5000 feet
Carl +. Akeley. the elephant hunter.
found traces OF these pirs. their TRACKS
following the elephant trails Cor lone
distances.
The head or the forest pig Is long
with ugly upturued tusks Its less
are slender. supporting a heavy
stocky body II is agile and power
ful as it goes oavorting through the
brush OF the jungle.
For about 3 years Il was suspected
that the forests OF central Africa har
bored some giant specimen Of the pig
family IN 1904 one OF these curl
Gus animals was captured BY a natu-
raiist. and thus 1t became known 20
science
As gift from d C. Stapleton the
museum has received a number OF
valuable prehistoric objects in gold
and platinum from the province OF Es-
meraidas, Ecuador and Colombia The
collection is on exhibition in the
South American gallery The objects
In platinum are Of most interest as il
was not known that this metal was
worked. except IN this locality by a
prehistoric race OF people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-28
SNAPSHOTS.

-It's never too late to mend, nor
too early.
Where ignorance is bliss. tits folly
70 be otherwise.
When doctors disagree it's time tC
decide on the undertaken
of course ii is possible to win il
a walk if you are the only eutry.
Many a Wanted family tree, IL the
truth we're known, Is merely a creeper.
Blind faith is a beautiful thing.
but sometimes IL should consult an
Oculist.
Lucky is the man who can unload
his experience at the rate he paid for
it.
To feed a Woman's vanity, il is %
course necessary 70 feed her on sweets.
1t takes more than a soft answer
to turn away the book agent.
Silence may be golden, bat silver
will shut mans mouth as effectively.
"A cloth jacket is warmer than a
furlined coat. there being less tempta-
tion to leave il open.
Anyway. the leap year girl who
proposed TO a man was merely trying
to make a name for herself.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-28
GUNBOAT GOES TO VERA CRUZ
State Department Fearing New Out.
break Dispatches Wheeling.

Consul Canada, at Vera Cruz, Fri
day cabled the State Departme ent
that the Federal authorities assert
they have driven the rebels away from
the railway lines and back into the
mountains. Because the Consul fears
a new revolutionary outbreak is i'm
pending the gunboat Wheeling is
now on her way to Vera Cruz from
Tampa, Fa.
The Consul reported that Gen.
Felix Diaz who has been a prisoner
at Vera Cruz since the collapse of his
iucipient revolt last October, was hur-
ried to Mexico city by special train
leaving at midnight last night under
q heavy guard. The Cruiser Denver
has arrived at Acapulco on the west
coast and the British gunboat Shear
water is about to leave.
From El Paso advices to the War
Department state that the garrison
at Juarez has been increased to 1000
men and that the city seems safe from
rebel capture unless the Federal
troops should go over to the insur-
rectos. General Blanco, recently
the Federal commander in northern
Mexico, has appeared in El Paso
after several days in the camp of
rebels, who captured him and re-
lieved MIN of large sum OF Govern
ment money. He is under parole not
to take up arms again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-28
BAGGAGE STUNS THE CLERKS
Sixty-three Dogs, Sixteen Trunks
Horse, Golf Tennis and Photo
Outfit Only a Part.

Los Angeles When Mrs. ~ Bran
Der, a widow OF wealth, arrived in the
station from Atlantic City. the bag
gage carried in her name consisted Of:
Sixty-three barking dogs, sixteen
trunks, FIVE bundles of golf sticks. a
full-grown horse, Photographic and
tennis equipments and five boxes OF
dog rations.
1t was explained after the head OF
the baggage crew asked feebly rs
that all?" that automobiles and other
luxurious equipment we're coming by
freight The baggage force also
learned that the horse was the prop
erty of Mr.. and Mrs c Klotz. who
had been in charge of Mrs Bramber's
kennels for years Outside of that.
however the first lineup was correct
Mrs. Bramber travelled incognit0.
Mrs Klotz met all the emergencies at
the transfer points, where there were
lively times with the sixty-three dogs,
sixteen trunks. FIVE bundles of golf
sticks and other contributions to the
bagagge-car jam
I'VE are glad to have that night
mare of trip over said Mrs. Klotz,
as she superintended the loading of
the dogs and puppies. Calculative
express employees figured that it cost
Mrs. Bramber 81 900 to move her ken
mel and other baggage. while Klot7
paid S470 to bring along his prize
trotter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-28
HoU 10 Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
a Family supply. Saving S2 ana
Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup--as mueh
as YOU could buy for S2.50-can easliy
be made at home. You will ma notllng
that takes hold Of an obstinate e9ugiss gs
more quickly, usually ending II INSIDE u
% hours Excellent, too. Tor Group
whooping cough, sore lungs, asIhIlld'
boarseness and other throat troubles:
Mix one pint of granulated sugar VIII I,
Is pint of warm water, ana sur lvi s. =
minutes. Put 21s ounces of Plnex thIty
cents WORTHY IN a pint bottle, then asl aau
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perIectiy.
Take q teaspoonful every one, TWO OF
three hours.
This is Just laxative enough 10 neip
cure Q cough. Also stimulates the apps-
tite, which is usually upset by cough
The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the intlamed membranes is well known;
PiEey is the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extracs I,
rich in guaiaeol and all the naturai
healing pine elements. Other prepara'
tious win not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe Is
now Use0 hy thousands OF Housewives
taraae, ouC the United States and IAN.
a The plan has been initiated, put
She q neeessful formula has never
H8lcd
Tantv Of absolute satisfaction, or
omptlv refunded. goes with this
Your druggist has Pinex, or W. VI
ter YOU. Ii not. send 70 Ale
Co. 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-28
SATURDAY MATINEE AT LYRIC
Cinderella for the School Children at
Teachers Request.

The general impression is that
school teachers do not take interest in
school children after school is dismiss
ed. but not so with the Annapolis
teachers who take the best interest of
the school children home with them,
and are always thinking and devising
means for the interest and welfare OF
their pupils.
Last night a number of teachers at
tended the Lyric and witnessed the
moving pictures showing the story of
Cinderella. The teachers were so well
pleased they suggested to Manager
Rosenberg of the Lyric to show them
at the matinee, on Saturday for the
benefit of the school children. This
the manager consented to do and the
splendid Cinderella pictures will be
shown at the Lyric Saturday matinee.
Feh. l.
Tonight pictures will be the usual
high class, not the Lyric kind, but the
neople's kind, the largest and best.
Come and hear the FIVE piece string
orchestra tonight at the Lyric, OF
which Prof. Henning is the leader.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-28
DICE OFFEND ELGIN WOMEN
Mayor on Protest Promises to Stop
Practices Of Men in Public
Places There.

Flein IlI.-Declaring that making
ewes at women in a public waiting
room. and shaking dice for cigars IN
their presence are offensive to woman
hood. Mayor Fehrman of this city has
promised to put stop to both prac
tees
The Woman's Christian Temper
a,ca union called the mayors atten
tion to alleged attempts at Irritation
on the part Of persons waiting foI
trains and also to the fact that dice
we're openly shaken for cigars where
women could see the operation
Mayor Fehrman said that he would
act at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-28
AUTOMATIC PISTOLS.
Naval Bureau Of Ordnance Issues
Them to Service.

The naval bureau of ordnance has
received and issued to the service
about 4,0cO automatic pistols of cali
Der. 45. These pistols have been is
sued to gunpoats and small cruisers
and to battlesbips.
Other ships of the Navy will be
supplied as fast as deliveries of these
pistols are made. Gunboats and
small cruisers were first outfitted
with the new arm for the reason that
they would probably be the first to
have to use them. Vessels of this
type are apt u be called upon at any
moment to do expeditonary duty.
The Purchase of these pistols
from the Army is in line with Rear
Admiral Twining's policy of obtain
ing direct from the Army storehouses
all small arms and landing-force
equipments. The leather holster sup
piled with the new pistol is exactly
the same in every particular as the
Army holster and is manufactured
and furnished by the Army.