davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-17
RA55|P BERRY VINES NEED
PROTECTION IN WINTER

One should not attempt the
growing of fraspbelries, especially
in 4 commercial way, unless he is
willing to give them some winter
protection. True the winters OF
Montana are not always severe
enough to injure the raspberry
canes. but they very frequently
do. The operation of covering
the canes is not expensive and
one is always on the safe side
when the canes are thus pro-
tected.
The first step is the prepara-
ton Of the canes for covering.
Prune out all the canes that have
borne fruit, leaving only those
that have grown from the ground
in the last growing season. If
the plants are in hills, thin out
| these new canes to five or six in
a hill, or if in a hedge row, thin
them out, leaving three or four
canes from two to three feet
apart. For convenience in hand
ing it is best to have the canes
in clumps. If the canes are long
and tie tips immature it is Just
as we'll to clip them back some.
With the canes pruned, two
men can quickly pin them down
TO the ground with a few shove!s
OF dirt, the main part of the
covering being Icft for the pillow.
TO bend the canes down, gather
those Of each clump together and
throw enough dirt on the tips to
hold them down. A spade Of
dirt removed from the base of
the canes will help in bending
them down. IN this way the
cIunpS Of canes are all laid in
one direction, overlapping each
other. After the canes are all
pinned down in this way the
work Of coverings is completed
with q sinolp horse and tu'njno'
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-17

The interest in the outcome
was intense all over the country
and the Roman fans were very
much on edge all the time. When
the returns came in over the
telephone Saturday that Bush
had pitched again that day and
had shut out the Giants with
Mathewson in the box, while it
did not cause any great surprise,
it was deemed a wonderful per
formance, and when the daily
papers gave the pitchers as
MatheWson and Plank, with the
score 3 to l, it was not anything
but what was expected, as both
pitchers had gone nine innings
before in the series without a
score being made on either side.
1t evened up the games between
these two great pitchers, but it
really made Plank the hero of
the series. There is considerable
talk in the east that Plank has
pitched his last game, intending
to retire on his laurels.
One Of the gratifying things
about the ending of the series is
that every game was played for
blood, there being no throw
ing" Of games to prolong the
contest merely for the increased
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-17
FOR RECLA|M|NG ARID
AND SWAMP LANDS

speaking, more interested in
currency legislation than in the
new tariff law.
INTEREST IN ALASKA
Deep interest, particularly in
the northwest, is being mani
tested in the proposed construc-
ton of a government-owned and
government-operated railroad in
Alaska. An overland route from
this country to the interior of
Alaska would be of incalculable
value. The agricultural and min
eral possibilities of Alaska are
immense, and | expect within 10
years to see an overland route in
successful operation. In fact,
within that time, | really believe
one may board a train at Chicag O
and go directly into the interior
Of Alaska.
TO CUT OUT RED TAPE
The whole west has felt bit.
ter toward the interier depart
ment. The real complaint of the
people is that there is too much
red tape to be unwound before
results are obtained. / believe
that much of the dissatisfaction
could be abated by cutting out
the red tape and | purpose to
devote time and attention to do
ing that very thing.''
NO FEAR OF INJURY
Secretary Lane said, from his
investigation of the situation, he
found no apprehension that the
Billings sugar factory would be
injured by the new tariff bill.
Farmers in that vicinity on the
Huntley project expressed the
belief they could continue grow
ing beets at a profit.
The secretary questions the
wisdom of continuing to irrigate
Indian lands. On the Grow res
ervation, where 10000 acres
have been made available for ir-
rigation, but 1000 are irrigated,
and he doubts whether the gov
eminent is justified in expending
funds for irrigating Indian lands
which the Indians will not uti-
llze. An exception to the Indian
exists on the Blackfeet
reservation where a great deal of
work is being done by the In
dians, who are industrious and
good farmers.
PRAISES GLACIER PARK
Secretary Lane believes Glacier
park will become one of the
greatest show places of the
world. He will favor liberal ap-
for new roads and
improvements so that visitors to
the park may be given ample
accommodations for seeing it to
advantage. The secretary favors
automobiles from the
Yellowstone park until the roads
are widened, graded and curves
modified and bridges strength
ened so as to make roads safe
FOR motor vehicles. AS soon as
his is done the park should be
opened to autos.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-17

The board of county commits
sloners have awarded the con-
tract for the construction of a
half mile track on the Missoula
county fair grounds. The peti-
ton Of the Missoula chamber of
commerce that such action be
postponed had no effect, and the
sentiment against the race track
as a permanent feature of Mon
tana fairs was not considered.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-17
TIMBER hE::SE:RVE:
PETITION {: I DI::NIET

Sometime ago a petition was
forwarded to the Indian depart
ment signed by some thirty odd
persons asking that the timber
reserve northeast Of Roman he
revoked and made subject tc
homestead entry. On Wedncs
day the following letter was re-
colVed in answer to the petition:
Reference is hereby made to
the petition signed by some thirty
persons as citizens and resi-
dents. Of the FIathoad roserVa,
tlon, Montana, asking that the
timber reservation be set aside
for use Of the tIathead tribe ON
July Is, 1909. described as See.
Il. i. Il r., r. 10 W., " be re
voked, and that the land be made
subject to homestead entry. 1t
is said that much Of the land is
suitable for agricultural purposes
and the timber thereon is Of little
value.
The records Of the office show
that the south half Of Sec. q r.
Il NJ, +. 10 W., in the Roman
district, lflathead reservation,
Montana, was set aside under the
provisions Of the Act Of April %,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-17

With two such noted men as
Underwood and Hobson of Ala
bama in a spectacular TRADE as
they indulged in last week, con-
gress may not be so dull in the
future. Hobson says that Under
wood is a tool of wall street and
the liquor interests and the lat
ter comes back with a strong
denial. This may be the COM
mencement of a bitter struggle
for the senatorial seat now va
cant from that state.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-17
WRIGHT RESIDENCE SOUTH
OF TOWN IS DESTROYED

II. E. Wright who lives in 90
20 south of Roman lost the resi-
dence on his homestead Monday
last by fire. He was in town in
the afternoon and says all he
saved was his trunk and such
few clothes as it contained.
He had made a fire in the
morning and had fed his team
and cooked breakfast. After eat
ing, the wind was blowing so hard
that he decided to remain indoors
until it abated and laid down on
the bed for a few minutes and
fell asleep and when he awoke
found the house in flames and
had only time to get his trunk
out. 1t will be a serious loss to
him, as there was no insurance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27
SPEED SYSTEM DRIVES GIRL
FROM HER HOME

FROM HER HOME
Margaret Shaw is not yet 16,
though she has worked in factories
for quite lttle~While. Her last job
was with G. w. Braithwaite Co., 6l2
Canad street, who hired her at $3.50
a week and discharged her at the
end of the first week because "she
wasn't fast enough" when they tried
to speed her up.
This way the first job Margaret
had lost for such a reason and she
didn't know how to break the news
to her parents, so she concluded
Thursday night when she took her
pay envelope home, she wouldn't
say anything about it at least-not
yet. -
Friday morning did not find her
with any more courage, so she left
her home at 2639 w. 23d street at
the usual hour, and walked the
streets all day.
But she hadn't any more courage
Friday night-in fact, she had less.
The more she thought over the dis
grace" of being fired, the more ter
rible it seemed and the less possible
to tell about it.
So she started out again at the
usual time on Saturday morning.
But she had a definite purpose on
Saturday. There wasn't any use
hunting a job; she couldn't find one.
Neither could she keep on going out
in the morning and returning home
at night unless there was a job.
Neither could she tell about the dis
grace"
So she was running away.
She rode on a car as far as La
Grange, then she walked aimlessly
along the country road until she
grew hungry.
Hunger is a condition that justifies
any expedient to relieve, so Margaret
accosted a farmer, found she was in
Napierville, ILL.,, told him a story of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

had sold the furniture and hadn't
given her a cent of the money, she
had no where to go and she didn't
know what she would do. The farm
er, Anthony Fender, was so deeply
touched that he took Margaret to
his home and placed her in the tend
er care of his wife until he could
investigate her story.
Meanwhile, Margaret's family, and
especially her mother, were worry
ing over her absence and had noti-
fed the police, but no trace Of Mar
garet could be found and the disap-
pearance threatened to become the
usual mystery, when inconsistencies
prompted the little girl-for a girl
Of 16 is still little girr'-to write
to her cousin and asked that the
cousin "let the folks know"
Tuesday morning Mrs. Walsh con-
veyed the glad tidings that she knew
where Margaret was to the police.
They informed her that Juvenile Of
ficer VIM. McDermott was in charge
of the case, but telegram would be
sent to Napnerville to get further
information and detective would be
sent for the girl.
At IL o'clock, Mrs. Shaw, growing
impatient for news, telephoned to the
police and was told her daughter
would be in the Juvenile Court at
o'clock.
However, Margaret wasn't there
then, and McDermott, when finally
located, said something about it
costing $50" and legal complica-
tons" and other airy nothings which
convinced the mother that if she
wanted Margaret she would have to
make the trip herself.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Shaw
brought Margaret home.
Eastern lawmakers are consider
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

New Haven railroad directors say
they're sorry that dividend had to be
passed up. It's a cinch they are not
half as sorry as the stockholders.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

Eastern lawmakers are consider
ing a revision Of the criminal code to
provide suitable penalty for egg steal
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Corrects an Error.

The only speech the governor has pre-
pared in advance since his nomination at
Baltimore was his speech Of acceptance,
as he docs not read speeches.
With respect to appointments IN tho
foreign service. M. Wilson let 1t be known
that he had not given them definite con-
sideration. He had been shown a news
paper dispatch concerning the appoint
ment OF a new erlnoa ssador to Mexico.
81 haven't any more idea who Is going
10 be embsssador to Mexico than ] have
ss to who will be the first man III greet
when reach Washington he said.
II is known also that Mr.. Wilson has
not considered whom he Will appoint as
emba ssador to Great Britain.
Tho governor was asked IF he had read
President Taft's speeches in New York
yesterday.
IT only saw the headlines" was the
reply.
Mr. Wilson spent the day ut home with
his family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
SITUATION IN
MEXICO WORSE
Telegrams Sent to Mine Maua.
gers to Send Out All American
Women and Children.

Ell PASO. JAM 6.-RepTescntatives at
Washington of two Mexican mining COM
panies today telegraphed the mine man
ayers 10 send out at once all America n
woman and children. Tho cause of the
apprehension IS not explained.
The six Guggonheim smeters and min
ing plants in northern Mexico are re-
ported TO bo in imminent danger of shut
downs for lnck OF fuel caused by the
rebel activity interrupting railway traffic
and the strike OF National railway en-
ployecs. All but tho chihuahua smelter
face closing down within . week. which
would throw thousands OF men out of
work and create q condition believed to
he more critical than either strikes or
revolts.
Already the Torreon srneltev. controlled
by Mexican capital. is reported shut
down. as Is also the Monterey steel
plant
Pedro Ropeldo, 81 peace commissioner
for the Mexican government. arrived
here today after treating With the rebels
below Juarez. He appeared discour-
aged with his mission. having been
robbed BY the rebels Of hs money and
some articles OF clothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Has Not Decided.

In fact, the president elect indi-
Gated clearly that the reason why no.
body in Washington or elsewhere could
say definitely what would be the make
up OF the next cabinet or the pro
gramme Of legislation was because Mr.
Wilson himself dion Il know. He is
still taking counsel and keeping his
mind open.
"Naking a cabinet IS difficult
thing" he said Sometimes ] near
something about a man whom | may
not have been considering seriously, II
makes me prick up my ears and want
to know more about him. The field OF
choice is constantly widening"
Another announcement that came
from tho president-elec was that he
would not make known single mem
bcr Of his cabinet until he was ready
to make all the names public. He said
be would wait till no had decided on
all before making any offers, and he
indicated that they would be lastmin-
ute announcements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Efforts Successful.

The efforts OF the powers appear 10
have been successful on both sides.
Thus, unless some sudden change de-
Velops at tho last moment Rechad Pasna
wlil present on Monday new terms. which
VIII comprise another rcctiSication OF
Thracean frontier. bringing IT further
east. perhaps to Dcdeagatch, but not vet
including Adrianople, and possibly the
cession of Turkeys rights in Crete direct
ly to the allies.
s.Alter repres ertationsz ass5 .Issct, -f1r,tci .
TO them. DR. Daneff. premier Neni9clog,
M Novakovitch and ~ Mlyuskovitch
met today and decided to give Turkey a.
further period Of grace. taking the
ground that the submission of the new
terms win be proof OF a disposition on
the part OF Turkey to reach satisfac-
tory solution. They propose TO submit
the new terms to their governments for
study and await further Instructions, and
Will euggest an adjournment OF The con-
ference probably until Friday, the third
day after their Christmas, MT the same
time emphasizing the absolute necessity
OF Turkey meeting the terms OF the al
lies. particularly with respect to Adrian
oplr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Story Of Elopement.

Last spring at the time Motifs father
was irving 10 dissolve the love attach
ment Mrs. Bowue was travelling in the
west with a theatrical company
Shortly after reaching South Eend,
Ind, the actress broke away from the
road and came TO New York. appearing
at q vaudeville house. Immediately upof.
hcr advent III town Mott began staying
away from home nights and his father
put detectives under Fuler's charge upon
the boys trail Finding that he was
visiting the actress. the father, cyasper-
sted over his sons persistent wooing of
the young woman, hastened arrangements
for trip around the Horn. Passage on
tho freiGhter was ready for Fuller and
Mott to sail on May "a Young Mott pro-
tended TO Fuller that he was going.
TWO days before the time set for the
departure of the ship Mott and Mrs
Bovine escaped the vigilance of the de-
tectves and boarded the Indradeo, bound
for HopSkonE. They listed as 'I VIII
son and Wife" Mott passing himself off
AS a purser and the actress as q, stew
ardess. Fuller. by the direction OF Motifs
father followed on another steamer, but
did not oVertake the elopers until they
arrived al Hongkong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
GREATEST FREAK
YET UNEARTHED
Director of Carnegie Museum
Announces Finding Of Dino
saur in Utah.
V Jn,ernatIonaI News Service.

BY International News Service.
PITTSBURG, jan 6.-Director w. j.
Holland. Of the Carnegie museum. an
nounoed today the discovery OF great
dinosaur. that is. the greatest prehistoric
freak yet unearthcd.
Word OF the finding was sent 10 An
drew Carnegie along with brief paltlcu-
lars.
The find was made at the very top of
81 peak OF the Uinta range In Utah, 1900
feet above sea Lowell. This ancient rep
tile is being packed and viii be sent
along with other specimens 10 ths Car
nesie museum.
Director Holland says this Uinta rarge
is q veHtable treasure ground for the
hunter Of prehistoric skeletons. Before
summer more than 100 tons OF bones VIII
be sent TO Pittsburg to be assembled
and placed with the big collection al
ready here.
STRANGELY" said Director Holland,
''the remains OF these great reptiles have
been scattered or washed about by
storms. II appears almost a. though a
herd lay down In one spot and died.
This newest find Will eclipse anything Ill
the diIosauT Inc ever seen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Give Up Luxuries.

The clippers have two rooms in their
HonglSons home and have done away
with every luxury, Motifs father has cut
him off without IL cent, but this has not
dsleartencd him.
81 don't care IL I don't get anything
from my father Mott told Fuller the
day the latter left for home six weens
ago. when | started from hume I de-
termined L would mako my own way in
the world. ! am doing It,
Tulicr's hunt for Mott began last May,
the day after the couple slipped away
on n freight steamer. the Indradeo, bound
for Honskong. Mott had given his
promise 10 Fuller TO go on n long cruis-
ing expedition and caused furry when
he went away instead with Mrs. Bovine.
While Mott and Mrs. Bovine are III
Honskong resolutely refusing to part,
Mott's wife with their daughter lives
In her luxurious home at RiverdaIc on
the Hudson. Mrs. Mott has not decid ed
yet whether she win ask for a divorce
Mrs. Bowne's husband maintains their
home at Millerdale, n. J. He consulted
sn attorney some time ago as to the adj
stability of n divorce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
REFUSES To LISTEN
TO FATHERS ENVOY
j. Lawrence Mott Remains in
Hongkong With Mrs. F. II.
Bovine, an Actress.
FULLER RETURNS HOME
Elopers Lack Money and Are
Living in Two Rooms in
Chinese City.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Hector Fuller,
crstWhile war correspondent, who went
to HonGkong in an effort to bring back
j. Lawrence Mott. III, son OF the
wealthy iron manufacturer, who eioped
last May with Mrs. Frances Hewitt
Bo"nc. an actress. returned today with
bis quest unaYailing.
Young Mott is still in Honskons with
the actress. He steadfostly declined TO
listen to the pieadlpgs made by Fuller
''rhe boy Is deeply IN love with Mrs.
Bovine said Fuller tonight at his hotel
AN my efforts to. induce him 10 give
her up failed"
Fuller says Mott is doing what ne can
10 maintain the little home ne and the
actress have at No. o Pe3darie IID,
Hongkons. With gift for writing. Mott
has turned this to use, while Mrs, Bowne
aids by singing at the thcatcr or In
churches OIL SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Pressure Continued.

The powers continue TO exercise pres
sure at Constantinople aiming to demon
strate TO. the porte that resistance only
would lead to craver losses.
The impression is that Turkey will end
by cedins Adrianople. and that this will
be done without any serious results,
such as are predicted by Turkish SYM
patiiiZers. or threatened by CONSTANT
nople. Whenever Turkey is about to
suffer territorial amputation. the specter
of Mussulmau fanatlclsm Is aroused and
assistance Is sought from Great Britain
and France which have in their donin-
ions million OF Mussumans who are pic
tured Us being ready TO rise in sympa~
thy.
The Turkish empire, however, gradu-
ally. has been dismcmbered. without the
Mussuiman dragon ever awaisipc either
at home or abroad. and experts In Turk
lsh affairs interpret this TO mean that
the Nussulmans themselves are con-
vinced that they fare better under their
ant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
BRITISH PRESS IS
HIGHLY PLEASED

LONDON. Jan. 5,--The London morn
ing papers ore heartily pleased with
President Tafte declaration OF his lnten-
tion To submit the Panama canal toll cor
troversy TO arbitration ST diplomatic ne
gotiationS should fall. The Daily Mail
says;
Amy other than the honorable COURSE
wlIich President TAFT has taken would
have been almost unthinkable on the part
of a statesman who has devoted such ef-
forts To furtheriug the cause OF interns
tionai peace throughout the world. II
the senate follows President raft's lead.
tho Panama question is as good as get
tied"
The Daily News describes tho declara
ton as most welcome New Years mes
sage TO Great Britain and the world.
and expresses admiration Tor the presi-
dents faith in offering 10 submit q doubt
ful cause TO arbitration.
The Telegraph regards Mr.. TaSt's
speech as altogether worthy OF states
man and friend of peace throughout tho
world. but fails 70 see how any special
tribunal could be ostablished which would
The Hague court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
TO
MONTANA MAN
Progrcssives Working for ketei-
ton OF Fisher as Secretary
Of the Interior.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. ID, G. Jan. o.--Ihe
Washington Times, Munscy paper ana
cl7ief advocate of the rcapp2!ntment o.
Secretary Fisher as secretary oil tue III
terror. gayY today that y vigorous pro
t.st ig being carried No 10 Governor
Wilson against tie selection or Governor
Norris of Montana
o;,oosIuon to Norris, the Times says.
60 based upon the assertion that nc is
entirely too friendly With The ariniGe-
mated copper political machine "hion
e. cI,argos With ruling Montana and WIN
being uufriendly to tho conservation pro-
gramrne, . l.. /.
The Times further says there Is
etrong non partisan movement oy ane
conservationists of the country ~ aayoi
ac the retention OF Secretary OF INC m
.a-,or I Fisher. who is backed by Editor
Uapgood OF Golfers and Louis stamaies, mn, =,
who forced Secretary Bailinser OUT o'
office,