davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1913-05-07
VITALITY OF FISH.
The transportation Of Live Fish In .
Frozen Condition.

inc trans Porta1VoU OF Live FISH IN
Frozen Condition.
Fishes belong to the class of animals
that have variable body Temperature.
depending on the temperature or their
environment. says Scientific American
In extreme cold they assume rigid
condition. in which all Of the vital
functions are suspended. while life
still remains present. During several
months of each year some Of the great
rivers of Siberia are frozen solid to the
bottom. but many Of the fishes impris
Oned in the ice retain their vitality and
resume their active life when the ice
melts in the spring.
This fact has suggested experiments
in the freezing of live fish for transpor-
tation. which are discussed in the
Fischerei Zeitung. Many years ago the
celebrated physicist Pictet Of Geneva
put fresh water fishes into a tub of
water. which he kept liquid at the
freezing point for twenty-four hours
and then allowed to freeze slowly into
a solid block Of ice. which afterward
was NOOiS.u ~ ~ ucSTCcS
G. T. 4 degrees F.. When the ice was
melted. month or even two months
afterward. the fishes began to swim
as briskly as they did before freezing
and showed no symptoms Of i'll health.
Similar experiments have recently
been made in France. The fishes are
placed in water which is kept near the
freezing point for few hours. then at
the freezing point for fifteen to eight
cen hours. and finally frozen by i'm
mersing the vessel into freezing mix.
ture. producing cake of ice few
inches thick. in which the frozen fishes
are embedded. This cake is wrapped
in cloth and surrounded with heat in
suating packing to prevent melting
during transportation. 1t is necessary
to thaw the ice very slowly and to
keep the water near the freezing point
for several hours. in order to preserve
the life of the fishes. Even those which
do not survive are in perfect state Of
preservation.
The river press., 1913-05-07
Founder of the Japanese Navv.

The founder OF the Japanese navy
was an Englishman named Will Ad-
ans. who went to the eastern seas as
pilot of Il Dutch fleet in 1893 and was
cast away in Japan a couple of years
later. He became japanese noble
ana constructor OF the navy to the
tycoon. but was never allowed to re-
turn to England. He died about TWEEN.
ty years afterward. very ingeniously
leaving half his property to his wife
and family in England and half his
property to his wife and family in ia.
pan. After his death he was deitied.-
Exchange.
The river press., 1913-05-07
WEDNESDAY, MAY z, 1913.
DEMOCRATS DISAGREE.

The tariff discussion has developed
evidences Of disagreement among the
democrats regarding the treatmen,
that shall be accorded certain Ameri.
can products that are affected by
duties upon imports. The Montana .
congressional delegation is divided 10
its We've upon the subject, Senator
Wslsh and Representatives Stout and
Evans believing Montana producers
are not being given Q square deal,
while Senator Myers is apparently
willing to accept anything proposed
BY the leaders of his party.
A similar situ alton obtains among
Montana newspapers OF the demo-
cratic faith. Some OF them are not
prepared to defend plans of tariff re-
vision that discriminate against Mon
tsns products, but the plea of 10y atty
to their party program has more In.
fuence with them than the suggestion
that they shouldl be loyal to their
home industries.
Among this class OF democr attic
newspapers is the:Grest Falls Tribune,
whose position regarding proposed
plans of tariff revision that discrimi.
nate against Montan a.producss is ex-
pressed In this statement:
1--WE hope andlex pectlthat the new
tariff bill will be soon enacted into
law. The sooner the better. We
hope and expect that the represents.
tives Of Montana will stand by the
bill that receiveslthe democratic eau
Gus sanction, andlnot;be led into any
Insurgency that may be attempted BY
special interests affected thereby.
That is what the people who voted for
them expected when they gave them
the indorsementjof their ballots"
A different opinion3 is entertained
by the Butte Miner, which also claims
to represent the views of Montana q
democracy. 1t is the opinion of the
Miner that the Underwood bill favors
the industries of the eastern states at
the expense of the lwest-that 1t is q
sectional measure!inimany of its pro.
visions. The Butte newspaper states
its position in these remarks:
"What the west wants in relation to
tariff revision is a.square deal, and it
will not get thisiif all its products are
placed on the free list and manu-.
featured articles still are given high
protection. The disposition of the
majority in the lower: house of con.
gress appears to be to take all the
duty off the raw materials Of ell kinds
and descriptions and only slightly re-.
duce the tariff upon the finished pro.
duct. and, under no possible con-
struction could . tariff law OF this
character be considered equitable.
These quotations from Montana
newspapers of the democratic faith
chow . vide divergence of views
among their party a. to the merits OF
the proposed plan Of tariff revision.
The river press., 1913-05-07
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cnoUTEAU COUNTY

~ letters and communications containing mat
~ tptended for publication In this paper should
y Sddressed to "The Riuer Press," and the name
y tas s0riter must BE- giren to insure attention.
Local Advertisements UiN be Inserted In these
Sesssasns at the rate Of ten cents per line from
tS3nsient sad fee cents per line from regular ad
0Dettssrs.
The river press., 1913-05-07
WOOD HOLDER FOR sAwBUCK.

is screwed into it in the center and a
chain attached. The chain should be
long enough to reach over tho largest
log and down to the ground in front of
the buck. a lever Is hinged to the
hardwood crosspiece near the center
and extends to the front side OF the
buck. A hook is fastened in the front
end Of the lever in which to hook the
links of the chain.
A log Is placed In the crotch of the
buck In the usual manner, and the
chain IL brought over the log and a
link placed In the hook Of the lever.
while the latter is raised several inches
from the ground. The lever is then
pressed down by the foot and the saw
ing started.
The river press., 1913-05-07
OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY.

The observance of Mothers Day by
the people Of Montana is urged in q
proclamation issued by Governor
Stewart. The custom has been adopt.
ed by communities in several of the
eastern states. and its good effect will
be generally acknowledged.
Tn governors procl am alton, the
fret Of Its kind ever issued by q Mon.
tana executive, makes this appeal for
the Observance Of a festival in which
all should participates:
"Only few years ago q movement
was inaugurated for the observance
OF the second Sunday in May "a
Mothers day. The idea awoke in
stant response in the hearts OF the
people. and the movement has grown
until today this occasion is observed
in many of the states of the Union.
ut is held to be profitable for the
men and women of this age of intense
commercial and industrial activity to
divert their minds from the usual
channels and concentrate them upon
some uplifting and cheering and help.
ful subject. This being true, ia there
aught that could have 60 blessed an
influence as Q season devoted to tue
best mother who ever ived-your
mother?
~ therefore, hereby designate Sun.
day, the 1lth day of May. 1918, a.
Mothers day, and urge upon the peo
pie of Montana an observance OF the
occasion in keeping with the spirit
that prompted the founding OF thi,
May festival. If your mother be will
you let the day be one of more mark
ed tenderness toward her: If you b,
separated from her by q state or /,
continent, write to her and tell bel
The river press., 1913-05-07

something of the ador alton that is her
due; and II she has passed over the
river that nsught save eternity can
bridge, then should the day be hal
lowed by your thoughts Of her ever
wstchful love and sacrifice for you.
"Let this be . day of family re-
unions and of precious memories, and
II there be two thoughts OF mother
where otherwise there might have been
only one, then shall the day and the
occasion have beautifully served their
nnrnnse ~
The river press., 1913-05-07
A Furniture Polish.

A good pastelike furniture polisf,
which is very cheap and keeps inde6.
nitely can he made as follows: Mix
of pearlaSh. commonly known as potas'
SUM carbonate. and six ounces of wa.
ter. Heat the mixture until it becomes
dissolved. then add four ounces OF boil
ed linSeed oil and five ounces 1T tur-
pentine. Stir we'll and pour into cans
to cool. Apply with Il cloth and rub
to polish. The paste Is tIunln,iSOnOus.
The river press., 1913-05-07
Dancing May Be Fatal

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April 29.-
Ars. John Kuzlus, . bride Of three
days, 10 in critical condition and
may die, ~ . result Of dancing too
much At her Wedding. The Polish
custom OF dancing with the bride for
81 . dance ie responsible. During
the 296 dances, with 296 silver dollars
constituting the brides dowry, Mrs.
Kuzlus collapsed and may not re.
cover,
The river press., 1913-05-07
HOLDER FOR SAWBuCK.

Simple Device For Holding Logs Firm
" While Saving Wood.
Saving wood on buck Is a very ia
tiguing job, because the leg. in holding
the log in the crotch Of the buck, is in
very unnatural position. With an
improvement on the ordinary sawbuck.
as shown in the illustration. the foot is
placed almost on level with the
ground in position as If standing in
front Of the buck. not only making a
natural and comfortable position. but
also causing the log to be held much
more firmly and without effort.
A piece Of hard wood is nailed firm
~ on the two back legs of the buck
near the bottom. and heavy eyebolt
The river press., 1913-05-07
A Life Saver For Airships.

Francois Rillenu of Los Angeles. Cal.
mas patented Il safety device for air
ships In which II collap>ihlp arachuta
cover is opened by II spring. and frames
fastened to the nirship fold over the
parachute cover and are held by Il latch
to secure the parachute out of opera.
ton until necessity for it's ,lse arises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24

Added to this, you might spend
profitable hour examining the mech
anism' of the huge wagons which con-
vey the circus paraphernalia from
town fto town. Ask some OF the at
tendants to show you: Curtis Fool
proof Wagon-4it will demonstrate to
YOU how modern ingenuity protects
the laboring man against his own
earelessness. After that, you might
take a look at the Sells-Floto horses.
They are considered the best of their
kind.
The price of admission this year is
still 25 cents. The seating capacity
of the circus has been increased until
there are now. seats for ten thousand
people and there are.sthree rings il
stead OF two as formerly 49,. - =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24

friends yestaFaays attended
I'M flpersl pt the late Samuel Rer-
Ia. Who died suddenly In this city
ntay afternoon, The funeral took
nlpce from the Sa|mann sreeidence
1lo. 6Q2 Welt Bafraque street. 1t
~: 80 o'clock. the services being con
nQted by Rabbi Jnseph lasin.
III, Berlin lived in Pine Bluff many
Yoars and he was exceedingly popu-
III with his many acQNaintances.
paonx the friends who gathered at
sahe home to pay him . last sad
tfibute were bankers. business men,
{ eity and county officials and people
~ every walk Of life. The floral
yllhNtes were magnificent. The
1ferment Was In the Jewish Gene
tsry.
ne pail bearers we're Adolph Blu
thenthal. r, p. Bloom, ]. G. Schloss,
~. Harry nd Meyer solmaoa, Dave
erlin. Of st. Louis, and Henry Marx,
51eliys: sGabs Meyer. Charles We'll,
3&hn y. Sneers, NJ r. Bloom. Daniel
1AYlpy, w. 4. pewoody. R. g. John
sn vi A. Clement. Henry Marx, J.
fllford Dreyfns and DIR. O. w. Clark.
~ 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
SENA,nVk CLARKE HAS
..3.ls .... !. \ ... AZ 4: CaApETsHlP LEFT

= Is
WASHINGTON, Sept s p AT present
there are $50 cadets under instruction
at West Point, although the law in
tended there should be only $50. This
is because, instead of waiting until
his appoiatee has served "a full four
year term, each senator and repre-
sentative Is now allowed to nominate
another appointee at the end Of the
others thi.d year of: ischooling. SO
that for limited period the con
gressmen has two cadets under in
strnction at the same time.
Beginning last July all those entitl-
ed to fill vacancies that will occur
next year We're invited to send in
nominations for the examinations to
he held next March for admission
to the academy in June. The follow
ing senators have failed so far to
respond:
Bankhead of Alabama Clark Of
Arkansas, Du Pont of Delaware,
Smith OF Georgia. Brady of Idaho,
Kern of Indiana. Smith of Maryland
Weeks Of Massachusetts, Hollis OF
North Carolina, Hughes of New
Jersey, McCumber Of North Dakota
Burton of Ohio. Core and Owen of
Oklahoma. Dillingham; Of Vermont
and Warren Of Wyomhg.
Candidates are ALSO to be named
from large number q congressional
districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24

AT, THE BEST THEATRE .

a =.
Tobias sWantss Out. =. 'nbias Yoa-,
k,in2 roaSaGdess that .he is absolutely
disgnsted witfiss army q 4 service and.
plans "a dischariae y fof physical ;disaf,i-i
lity witkfa pension ttacghea. He: first.
tries paralysis OF the leg, :bntlf5 this
neither negative is exposed by the,
Board 4 Of aSnrYsey;H, then he assays
deafness, nut the army. sd surgeon gives Il
sSch an iasrIting opinioni V that !. Ne
heafs fit e ,chifisss that MAJ oi,a
plea leYts fors MIN is insanity AL s 4he
fafib Into tthtsgwith great giissto His
torinAn tOEsss 5ilfS the service hold Iii Ito
him Fight and left, So that lie Is lame 81 &
ana sore iii Both body anitl II mind nj
s&ahIl Miss 4ts aie ase1 fiiTs ~ JaWry NV;
sEinaIiys essacts the n crazy imam So
well y hat he; does i getS a. tiigcharge.
and sdMa recsi xiiHg & the ia parx ana rask
ing sure that it ,fs gem me he i.nps
the Insanity dodge, and. .ridiGules The
.aIiesitsts. The chairman Of the board
who has 3 deep sense !: Of shumor,
ftSks9 up the~ iisehafs e = | and writes
on. the back Of lit: Void it executed
on Sunday i He then points signifi-
scantiy ITO the calender on the wall;
f,isich shows Tobias . violated / The
Sabbath by. his first false step and
has once more, brought about his
own Waterloo, SO that he is only
indebted 70 himself tor his trial of
trouble 3 ]s1
estWomen.''M Marguerite Emerson is
slightly injured by an automobile and
Is Brought to her home by the owner
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
SUES IRON MOUNTAIN
FOR S5llG DAMAGES


Attorney 4, Hayis Nixon, represent
ing J. H. Smith, flied suit s,yesterday
against the st. Louis, Iron Mountain
& Southern Railway Company, ask
Ing damages n7the suniSef $500. This
suit grows out Of the efforts of Mr..
Smith to come from Tillar to this city
some time ago. The ticket office at
Tillar was closed and Mr. Smith was
unable to buy q tieRs' ~ that point,
but boarded the train. rendering full
cash fare to tie auditor 1t is alleg-
ed that the auditor refused to- accept
the cash and subjected Ne plaintiff to
great humiliation, delaySa aggrava-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24
MONTGOMERY WARD
is SERIOUSLY ILL

Chicago, Sept. 23-Montgomery
Ward, head and founder of large
mail order firm, and for many years
known as the Watch Dog" of Chi
cago's lake. front, is in serious con.
dition at his home in Highland Park
as a result of an injury suffered yes
terday when he fell and fractured his
nip while in the bathroom of his resi-
dence. He has been i'll several
months. Today he was reported to be
in altcritical condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24

Try cur Desoto heavy body paia
to brighten up the house for winter
sold only by Cleveland Matthews
Hardware Company. s5@ /
II. A. McNulty. concrete work
RESIDENCE 10Th and Mulberry. Tele
phone 1892. My entering the con
crete business is responsible for thu
present low prices Of concrete work
Estimates made upon request.
liz. In
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24

Adenoids Are Menace to Children
'Adenoids result from succession
OF colds in babies. and young children.
They spoil the mental and physical
life of child. The condition that
causes them may easily be avoided
by careful parents. Quickly and
thoroughly cure all colds and throat
irritations by the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and adenoids will
not develop. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24

Murdered In indianapolis Hotel
Hay Nave Been Killsd BY
,1enentea. Nan =

hdianepplis, Sept. %. The body 81
achlauaky, q merchant, was
a iase lAst night In room at a
i AosAk Whie6 ND sbeen occupied
= ysl naRs W had rASittefsds
\: Andersoh. Louisville ky
trcag. cord had been tied around
NJ thrust &nd he had been shot
M hsstk HAvipg killed the mer-
f ~ mUFderer washed his hands
IN laxetory. The merchants
ch and about $40 were missing.
alayet left two notes, In which
alid he had started to rob the
- Aont 49, killed him. TIE
~ WFeEks6 II Louisyllls
0pfevills, Nv, Sept. 3d. The
yer Of Joseph Schlansky in an
anApolls hotel last night Is be-
III M ne police here to be the
n matl that lured H. Raft. local
chant, to q room in a Louisville
Ia lats Sunday, and at the point
tevolyer. robbed him 0t SCI and
0ld watch.
HE man who robbed Raft regis
lie under the name OF Robert
hcan, Cincinnati and represented
eeR to be- . travelling salesman.
Induced Raft to Wait his room on
pretext 81 shown him some
hing samples he wished to sell.
WI Raff entered the room the man
~ n revolver and forced the mer-
nt ~ tarn over al his valuables.
M the stranger cut the telephone
es n the room, locked the door
- ~ outside ssnd escaped.
he rcbberi wv iescRiHed sby his
ia ~ I small nm snooth-s
abSut "a years old.
~ Dslpsst 80 :. $3.50, 3.
r ~ rs ,tslsgrap re- gsss
'xad u hsNe NJ this morning Indicates
WI e xplaAg q m III xho TsglastAfrsed d
"a . hotel here 90 Robert Duncan 10
luesnh Mia of Richmond va. A
sleefq kesSiyed from the fSther Sfa
1llls Sl Mat hiH ~. gsiho lis b.
leved IA - demented, was in Louis
40 last week;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24

Insist on having Bottled Coca
Cola and then you will know that you
are getting the Genuine. Trade Mark
stamped on the crown, and blown in
the bottle. tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-24

near Cornerstone. He is a justice
OF the peace and has been prominent
in county politics for several years
past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
POOR BOY.

Boston Herald: A fretted father has
written to The Rural New Yorker in
complaint Of what his boy is being
taught in the public school. In closing
the statement Of his grievance he de-
c!ares that the lad is being fitted to
converse with the shade of Bismarck
or of julius Caesar, but is being left
in utter ignorance that for a garden
fertilizer wood ashes should not be
mixed with ~scrapings from the hen
house.
We feel deeply for this offended par
ent, compelled by law to pay his part
In heating schoolrooms and in hiring
teachers, but uncompensated by prac-
teal effects upon his boy. Out of his
own experience he has spoken brave
and ringing words.
But he has not seen the evil in it's
full reach and range. What should he
have said could he have known what
is going on in u city schools? How
his trouble would increase could he see
the troops of children pass from grade
to grade, and even take diplomas,
though not a mothers child of them
can tell us that an ordinary cow Is
better MIXED from the right side, that
the handle Of a scythe is a snath, that
a little powdered charcoal will often
ease an ailing pig?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
Killed BY Mexicans.

Engineering and Mining Journal:
Our story Of the cruel killing of Boris
GoroW by Mexican rebels led to the
matter being brought to the attention
of the department of state. ]. b.
Moore, counselor of the department,
writing in behalf of the secretary of
state. communicated the following let
ter to a reader of The Journal who In
jterested himself in the matter:
In further reply to your letter Of
MAY 9, transmitting a published ac-
count of the murder Of Boris Gorow by
Mexican bandits, you are informed
that the department is in receipt OF a
report from the consul at$Mazatlan In
which it is stated that@the account OF
the death ofsMr. GOroW which you for
wardedsto9the department lis substan-
TALLY correct"
The consul adds that hesis Informed
that the two persons who were arrest
ed for this murder escaped from jail.
The department has instructed the
american embassay at Mexico City to
bring to the attention of the appropri-
ate authorities the circumstances CON
nected with the murder of Mr.. GoroW,
and the reportedSescape of the persons
arrested therefor, with an urgent re-
quest that Immediate measures be taxi
ZEN looking to the apprehension and
punishment of the persons guilty OF
this crime
Boris Gorow was a., Russian prince.
who, having been exiled from Russia,
came to the United states and In due
of time became n~atura1ized ais
American citizen. His murder was
one of the crimes that have been b n
mitted In b~arbarous Mexico. The stor-i
les OF mar others have not been told.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
FOOD FOR CUTTERS.
Pancakes the Mainstay, With Dat.
meal to Fill the Chinks.

Outing Magazine: A woodsman will
tell you that he al travel longer on
beans n peas than on rice. Because
cornmeal pancakes were the chief ar
ticles of food twice a day., a guide once
complained bitterly that "cornmeal
was no food to travel on in the sum
mer. n it makes a man sick to have
1t TOO often. This same guide will
develop a surly temper the first day
out if his employer has a large supply
of soup tablets.
l once heard three experts discuss
woods food. Two were remarkable
guides. The third, a member of he
Canadian geological survey, has, in the
last ten years, canoed and climbed
mountains from coast to coast and
from Lake Superior to Hudson bay.
All agreed that they could not travel
on a breakfast Of oatmeal alone, and
all said that when they wished to do a
long, hard mornings work they ate
pancakes and filled in the chinks"
with oatmeal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
Panama Canal Slides,

Col. D. D. Gaillard, engineer in
charge of the Culebra district Of the
Panama canal, where the troublesome
slides have been causing delay, pre-
diets no serious results because of the
difficulty. Colonel Gaillard says that
over SO per cent of all excavation has
been taken out of the central division
and it seems, possible that the Culebra
cut will be completed sooner tina
some of the other parts of the canal
unusual slides are encountered.
Recent reports on the progress Of the
work in the Cufebra cut show that
the reduction in the unit cost of work
will be sufficient to absorb without x
ira cost e 81, 100000 yards of ma
terial added by slides and still leave
a balance of several million dollars.