davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Wilson Receives Da CANA.

President Wilson to-day received al 'he
White House the Brazilian Ambassador
Mr.. da CANA. ranking member OF the
,nediators. Neither the White House nor
the Ambassador would discuss the WISH
but there was reason to believe that 'he
call. following conference of tho three
mediators at the Argentine Legation,
dealt with the general question OF
Mexico and the outlook for mediation.
The call of two OF the mediators on tho
Secretary of State last night. followed by
their assembling for a meeting on Sunday
morning. led to the belief that develop
ments of the last twenty-four hours IN
volved something more than mere discus
sion Of prellminaries for the coming con-
ference at Niagara Falls. IL was maze
,,lain. however. after the White House
conference that nothing has occurred
which would act as an obstacle 10 the
continued progress of the negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Few Americans Left.

Efforts TO get the remaining Ameri-
cans out of Palapa have developed tina.
there are only three there, and they are
half Mexican and refuse 10 depart.
Trains are running from the capital TO
Jalapa, which is 10 the northwest Of
Vera Cruz. on the Interoceanlc Rail-
way. Below that station the rebels
have made train operations impossi-
BILE
A train which arrived over the Mexl-
can Railway to-day brought only seven
Americans, but more than 100 French
and Germans were aboard. In addition
10 these there were about 800 MeXl-
cans, none OF them prominent in the
affairs of the republic, but representing
the better classes. who fear TO remain
in the capital.
W. II. Carr and Frank Miller were
among the seven. They are said TO he
the last OF the Americans Of the Pa
chuca mining camp. in the State Of Hi
dalgo, a short distance north of the
capital, in which large numbers OF
Americans were employed when the
exodus began. F. Ray and T.. Smiley.
the last two in Cuernavaca, were sent
out BY special train by Luis Carton the
Federal general. just before occupa-
ton by the rebels.
The only American residents Of the
capital who came to-day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Head, W. c. Bradley and W.
Wembley. The best estimates obtain
able place the number of Americans re-
naming in the capital at from 600 10
1000. Many of these came from points
in the interior.
The general opinion of those already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Bandit Leader Arrested.

II has been easier for farmers 10
bring their produce into the city re-
Gently, as the close watch that was
originally kept on them by the federai
soldiers has been relaxed. But bands
Of irregulars have been seriously inter-
fering with them in certain districts
Francisco Vargas, leader of one OF
these bands, entered the city to-day
and was arrested, being held for the
disposition Of military headquarters.
Vargas Is a rich ranch owner VINO re-
Gently organized a band OF forty men,
This hand has been patrolling the coun-
fro between the American and Mexican
lines. OBTAINING and robbing vendors Oh
milk. vegetables and other produce
General Mas gives as his reason ior
OBTAINING six railway men VINO three
,imes have attempted TO leave tneir
beadouarters at Orizaba for Vera cruz
that they were detected tampering with
locomotives in order to make them use
less. The efforts Of the agent or th9
consulate TO obtain their release mas
been so successful that 1t Is believed
they and their families will soon b
nermitted to leave the country. The
names of the men are Elmer Stillwcil'
J. Fulton, f. Kropon, Dargitse, Shaw
and Grifriths.
The last time these men were taken
to Cordoba. General Mas ordered
them to return to Orizaba and stay
there. The consular agent, however,
persuaded the general to allow them to
go to Mexico City and there obtain, II
possible, passports from the country
expressing at the same time his beher
that President Huerta would be will
ing to supply them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

conference. and his absence means that
in a discussion between the United States
and Huerta OF the internal situation In
Mexico the most bellgerent and powerful!
of the factions within Mexico will not be
consulted.
Az a matter of fact mediation Is
something OF a misnomer for the confer
ence which will take place at Niagara
Falls The diplomatic representatives, OF
the y c countries have offered their
good Offices as peacemakers. Their pur-
nose Is. first. 90 catechize the delegates
to the conference regarding the attitudes
OF their respective governments; seoono'
TO ask for their views as to feaslole
settlement OF all OF MeXico's troubles:
then 20 retire and among themselves 10
formulate a comprehensive plan to that
end. and finally to submit this plan 10
tho delegates. They will not be requested
70 approye or reject this plan. but TO sub
nit Il 10 their respective governments as
the fral recommendation of the
medistors
D,n,oratic agents In Washington are
M, optimistic OF the success OF the
Niagara Fails conference 'o'i'V VI
who are critical Of the American poncy
declare that the United states Is golns
ahead with mediation only for the puF-
nose of letting CarranZa drive hueE'a
out of office while the United States IL
engaged in talking things over.
Uuerta's attitude engages the serious
attention OF mediators, diplomats ana OF
ec,aIs of the government. Huerta EVIL
IDENTIFY believes that the tacit armistice
which was declared has been violated by
the United states. He has made COM
plaint through the mediators and has re-
ceiyed a simple reply that the Un'teu
states has taken no aggressive action ana
that the military status quo has peen
maintained. / is doubted here to-night
that Huerta will be satisfied with TINS
reply, especially as IT was traiHihi''cu
without comment by the mediators'
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
WAR REVENUE BILL
TO Be KNITTED
IN SENATE
REPUBLICANS Will MAKE ZIG
CAMPAIGN tssJs or
TAXES

Washington, Sept House ad-
ministration leaders propose TO expe-
dite war revenue legislation Demo
Gratis of the Wass and means commit
tee win meet tomorrow to complete a
bill outlined by the caucus, to include
la tax on beer. wines, gasoline and the
special and stamp taxes of the Span
ish American war revenue law.
Majority Leader Underwood hopes to
Introduce the bill late tomorrow, to
report it the following day ana 30
bring in a rule for its ifnniediaSe con
sideration and pass il b. Saturday
night.
Although democrats of the senate are
inclined to look more favorably on the
proposed measure than on previous eff
forts of the house committee to pro-
side emergency revenue, republicans
are maneuvering to attack the bill
with all their strength
1t is the purpose of the minority to
use the bill for political argument on
the verge of the fall campaign, and
their hope is to keep the fight going
until election time, if possible.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mrs. j. .. Dunlop who husband is
registrar at the university, left last
evening for Sedalia. Mo-, where she
and friends.
Mrs. Charles Kramer, who has been
a guest for the last two months in the
home of her son. f. w. Kramer, at
Orchard Homes, left yesterday for her
home in Franklin La.
The Missoula county republican
committee has opened headquarters in
the room formerly occupied by the Kel-
1ogg Paint company in the First Ma
tional bank building.
Mrs Martin Nicholson arrived in
Missoula last evening from her home
at Kellogg, Idaho. She will spend
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clynick, at Bonner.
w. NJ. Kinney was in Missoula yes
terday on his way east. Mr.. Kinney
will buy cattle to winter on his ranch
near Sloan, having proved the venture
successful last year.
Miss Priscilla Smith is established
pleasantly in apartment 321 in the
First National bank building, where
she will continue her business of de-
signing and making gowns and suits
for ladies and children.
John c. Ray of Darby yesterday
filed application for additional home
stead entry on 40 acres, the north
east quarter of the southeast quarter
of section u, the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section "a,
and the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section %, town.
ship north, range 20 west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
MOVIE MAN WILL
SNAP SCENES IN
|N|SSOULA -.
8 tI
: -7;-r--,s,, =
E. c. scHoETTNER ARRIVES TO
eETPlcTuREs TO BE SHOWN
AT BIG EXPOSITION

On commission to take moving
pictures of scenes in Missoula, for
exhibition at the Panama Pacific ex-
position, and to take university scenes
for the state, e. c. Schoettner arrived
in Missoula yesterday. This movie"
man comes from Butte and is a repre-
sentative of the Montana Exposition
Motion Picture company.
Mr.. Schoettner will operate his
"fliclSer" camera in the Garden city
for four or five days. and plans to
get views of all the important places
in the city and to take many street
scenes. His work for the exposition
is being directed by +. s. Lusk.
Yesterday Mr.. Schoettner was on
the university campus with his cam
era and took several scenes. He will
spend much time at the state institu-
tion and will get views of the students
as they are leaving the various classes
and buildings.
The pictures. Mr.. Sehoettner says,
will he shown in Missoula before they
are sent out of the state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
Governor Is Going.
To Clean the Town.

Butte, Sept 16.- Especial )-Uncle
Sam will assist the military in clean
ing UP Butte of the undesirable Glenn
ment attracted here by the labor
troubles. This became known today
When immigration Agent Plummer of
Helena took n hand in the case Of
Bert Lawton, an /. w. w leader, and
Thomas Lawrence, his partner. Eff
forts will be made by the immigration
agent to deport the two men. They
are British subjects and neither have
been in the United States more than
three years. a
The two men We're arrested at I.
w. W. headquarters last night, where
they had been seereting themselves
since the military arrived. LaWrence
is charged with having made incendi
ary speeches for two months prior to
the arrival of the military Nightly
he addressed throngs on the street
corners, preaching mob violence and
direct action.
Provost Marshal Conley notified I'm
migration Agent Plummer of the ar
rest of the men today. The immigra-
tion agent gave orders that the two
be held until he can send an agent to
Butte, with a view to beginning de-
portation proceedings.
Fred Magnardot, the plumbers
helper charged with urging a fellow
workman with putting poison in the
water pipes of the courthouse, where
the military are stationed, had his
case postponed until Monday.
There is a repor. current that Gov
ernor Stewart is considering the
withdrawal of all but two companies
of the state guard stationed here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
NEWSPAPER MEN ARE
NOT ALLOWED TO SEE

London. Sept 16.-The Daily chron-
of Sunday, says:
'In conformity with the govern
nent's rule against correspondents ac-
companying the allied armies, the fol-
lowing persons were brought into Paris
under arrest today:
Robert Dunn, New York Evening
Post; John Reid, attached to an
American magazine, and several cor
respondents of London newspapers.
They had asked the British General
Smith -Dorriens permission to accom-
pany his column, and General Smith
Dorrien turned them over to the
French staff
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
BITTER ROOT POULTRY
WILL SHINE AT FAIR

Helena, Sept Especial )-Ste-
vensville vicinity entries in the poul-
try division of the Montana state fair
will make Ravalli county one of the
strongest contenders in the county
poultry competition this year. Entry
clerks report more entries to date from
the Bitter Root valley point than any
other district in the state.
The exhibit will be in charge of H.
Burk of Steyensville and Superinten-
dent Dorsch has promised the Ravalli
birds q conspicuous place in the poul-
try building, which has been enlarged
to meet 1914 demands for space.
Butte, Bozeman and Great Falls
will also be strong contenders.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17

had no appetite. Since l have taken
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and | feel like new woman. | cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs,
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t is true that nature and a woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for wornan's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkhafn 8
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for wonnan's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing heath g many Of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
ragained their health by taking Lydia
X. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound;
ard IN some cases that it has saved them
FROM surgical operations.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
CORPORAL GUARD
Of SOlONS.gTS IN
THE SENATE
FlLlBusTER AGAINST RIVERS
AND HARBoRs BILL DRAGs
DREARtLY FORWARD

Washington, Sept 16.--A meager at
tendance of senators, at times dWind-
ling to a drowsy half Dozen sat
through another day of tedious de-
bate today as the filibuster against the
river and larbor bill proceeded with
no sign of reaching Il conclusion.
Senators Kenyon and Borah occu-
pied the floor most of the time. 1t is
probable that by tomorrow evening Il
conference will be held to determine
whether the democrats will take dras-
tic means to break the filibuster.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
BAD COLD? TAKE
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
No Headache, Constipation
Bad Cold or Sour Stom-
ach by Morning.
Get a Decent hoN.

Get Decent box.
Isl k headache, biliousness, eoatoI
tongue, head and nose clogmed up wifi,
a coid-alwaya trace th,s to torMd
lN"r; delay ed, feenent;ts food in the
bowels ar sour, gassN stomach.
Poisonous matte" ,elogee,l Ill tho w.
testnHes, instead of being east OUT al
to-. system, is rs-absorheI into |t,s
blood. When this relson reacAesf tbe
delicate brain tissue it causes cA{ -
tion and that duh, throbbing, slll, en-
ne headache.
Cascarets immed etely eiean4,, III,
stomach, remove t4a sour, undiI I9sfa,
food, and foul gases. take the 4 vro.,
bic from the liver ana carry 'ont ~
the constipated WASTE matter ANA moi
sons in the bowels.
y Cascaret tonight Wilf su,,,,
s1raighten YOU cut ny morning D. .phe,
work While you sic ea-; Yeent DO,
from your druggist means fvoor hea5
clear, stomach sweet and .,,nr 1.-Two
and bowels regular for m1ptbs
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
CAL|F0RMANS; PRAISE
THE @PARTY'S LEADER

Sacramento, Cal, Sept 16.-The dem
oo&ratic state convention today adopt
sed a platform paying a hearty tribute
to President Wilson for his Mexican
Exclusion of Asiatics is demanded, as
are additional child Tabor laws. The
protection of the forests, the conserva-
tion of water power and power sites,
and the public ownership of public
utilities.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

MY attention was first called to
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera sand
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time was seri-
ously Ill with summer complaint One
dose of this remedy checked the
trouble" writes Mrs. c. W.. Florence,
Rockfield. Ind. For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
WRECK DEAD IDENTIFIED

ST Louis, Sept. 16.-All but one of
the 27 persons killed in the wreck of
the st. LOUIS & san Francisco rail-
roads Texas flier near Lebanon yes
terday had been identified tonight
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
PUBLIC INTEREST IS
KEEN IN OIL FIELDS

With the news that the Seguar drill
is boring so feet n day and that the
we'll In the SWeetgrass fields is con-
siderably deeper than 1000 feet; with
the striking of natural gas at Favre
the splendid oil indications az Great
Falls, and the fact that the Dingman
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17

LYDIA h. Pink ham s
V ege table Com
pound. When l first
began taking it |
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches-pains in low
er part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. l
could not sleep and
~ L
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
DUNCAN WILL ROAR
At EVERY LAST
JUDGE
HE'LL DisouALiFY EVERY MAN
WHO IS SENT To TRY
HIS CASE

/ Butte, Sent. 49, 6speeial.} Dis
trict Judge Roy Il. Ayres of Lewis
town tonight was DISQUALIFIED by
Mayor Lewis j. Duncan from hearing
! the custer proceedings brought against
him by citizens Of Butte. Judge Ayres
had been called in by Judge Michael
Donlan of this district who had the
case passed TO him by Judge }. j.
Lynch. before whom it was first
brought
According to friends of Mayor Dun
can, he proposes to disqualify judge
after iudgs until six, tile limit rnuer
the fair trial act, has been reached.
According 10 certain local lawyers. tte
mayor must be tried within % days
under the Montana statutes or the
charge becomes nuliified. Other law
yers dispute this assertion Mayor
Dnnean's hearing was scheduled to
come up tomorrow before Judge
Ayres.
Governor Is Going.
Governor Sam Y. Stewart, sub
peonaed as witness in the proceed
ings, will arrive in Butte tonosrow
and viii be here for several days He
win give testimony regarding Mayor
Duncan's report to him on conditions
at the time of the 1iots. Duncan as
sertng the city was under control,
despite that dynamiting was m prog
ress at the time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
MASONIC MEMBERS
BANQUET IN BUTTE

Butte, Sept. 16.-(Special.) .)--Ahout
gathered tonight at the Masonic tenn
pie where a banquet was enjoyed
Rev. George d. Wolfe acted as toast
master and there were Il number of
responses. The occasion of the gath
ering is the annual grand lodge ses-
sions of the Royal Arch Masons and
the order of Eastern Star.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17

Amy L, Hansen of Tfonan . 9nn,ied
yesterda:, for homesteaY a,,t,,- 81, 4ha
southwest quarter off the southwest
au.'''ei ~ ',o'' = and the, south
half of the southeastf oua,ter If COZ.
ton 2, township 30 horth. r5,nee. -
west, The application was allowed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
.a oGaUa RIG IN THE SWEET.
GRASS FIELDS, TOOLE
COUNTY, MONTANA.

No. 9 well near Calgary is proving as
big thing as the Discovery well
ment in northern Montana is growing
with each day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17

Mrs. Charles d. Faunce and Miss
Hida Braun came into the city yes
terday from Joclo to be with Miss
Harriet Braun of Jocko who UNDER
went an operation Tuesday at st.
Patrick's hospital.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
MRS, LYONS
ACHES And PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Veg
etable Compound.

Terre Fill, Pa" Kindly permit me
TO give you my testimonial in favor Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
Age Nor Sex Safe.

Neither age nor sex is respected.
Even where they claim to know the
perpetrator of the deed they allege,
the Germans do not content themselves
with executing summarily the cul
prit; they wreck their vengeance on
the whole town. After first massa-
ere, somewhat at random, they shut
the men in the churches and order the
women to go back to their homes and
leave the doors open.
In several instances the civilians
We're sent to Germany to be compelled
there, it seems, to labor in the fields.
as was done in the days of slavery
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
STATEMENT GIVE n
PRESIDENT BY
BHI(|ANS
COMMISSION RELATES SOME
ALLEGED ATROCITIES
BY GERMANS
Continued from Page OneA

M
German march the same horrors were
visible. The witness mentions the
, names of is persons, who. to his per-
sonal knowledge, were massacred at
Aerschot.
At Louva:r,
THE German army penetrated into
Ionvain after having set fire to the
surrounding towns and villages. They
entered every private bank and looted
it. They sacked and piliaged them
and indulged in orgies of all kinds.
"They took hostages: all the prom
inent men Of the city were detained.
Children Outraged.
Women and children were outraged
and ll-treated by the soldiers.
"On August 25 an engagement took
place in the neighborhood of Lotvain
between German and Belgian troops.
Pretending that the Belgian civilians
had fired upon German troops, the
Germans began bombardng the city
and kept UP their bombardment until
10 o'clock that night
*The largest part Of the city. of Lou
vain, comprising the modern houses,
the cathedral Of st. Peters. the uni
library of the university, with manu-
scripts, it's collections and scientific
instruments, the theater. and many
more buildings were consumed by
flames /,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17
corpses Litter Square.

"The fire continued for several days
Numerous corpses of civilians covered
the streets and squares An eye-wit-
ness testified that in one place he
counted more than so charred bodies.
American college: the city is entirely
destroyed, with the exception of the
city hall and the station. The fire
continued for days and far from try
ing to stop it, the Germans seemed on
straw into it. The cathedral and the
theater We're consumed by the flames
and fell into ruins. The library of
the university also is destroyed
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-17

THE town resembled an old city in
soldiers We're carousing, T carrying
around bottles of wines and LIQUOR
The officers themselves We're installed
in armchairs, drinking like their own
mem
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-27

Walter Gaff1ey writing from Cor dove. under date of March 8 furnishes tho following items:
 Gus Rorgan as In Cordova n few days and has gone to Valdez and Seward looking over the situation with m idea of going into business a. one of thcse places.
 II. M. Stone and wife arc here. MT. Stone is Q former Nome printer and is looking the country over and will probably locate here.
 Cordova as we'll as all the o:hcr towns are excited over the railroad situation and each has out its well come sign fer tho road. hoping th bc tho terminal point.
 John Hr"use cnd Guy DruLakc- a:- ir Cordova in attendance upon tic c1urt which is now in session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-27
AMMONS WOULD
 SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY

are arming themselves and declare that they will fight the national guard to the bitter end. is giving tho execu- tive the greatest alarm. The situation 1. serious and the Denver press en- tirely supports Governor Ammons re- quest for federal troops. declaring that the local Ludlow authorities and the national guard are but increasing the seriousness of the situation by their lack of firmness in handling the affair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-27
WILSON APPEALS
 TO ROCKEFELLER
spsoIsi Nussst Service

SpsoIsi Nuspst ssrvieA
 WASHINGTON. D. C., April 27.- The urgent demands of Governor Am mon of Colorado upon President VII son for federal troops to be sent to aueli the disturbances in the Colorado coal mines. caused the president to make a personal appeal to Rockefei- Ter to bring about a settlement of the Colorado strike. No announcement of the results of the presidents appeal has been made public but 1t is be- lieved that Rockefeller promised the president that he would use his efforts to bring about a settlement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-27
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR KILLS WIFE AND SUICIDES

declares that only Rudstreets insane jealousy can be to blame for the double tragedy. declaring that 50 far as he knows the young wife could not bear to live with her husband of but a few days. and had since lived with him. the father. keeping house fo- him and conducting herself above al: reproach.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-27
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 DENVER, April Ex-Governor Am mons, after having yesterday been refused by the secretary of war his request for federal troops to auell the Ludlow disturbances. today renewed his plea, by telegraphing President Wilson direct, that the need of relia- bIe military forces were at once i'm perative.
 The great number of strikers in the vicinity of Ludlow and Trinidad. who