davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
coMeATEs FOREST FIRES
Federal Government Gets Busy In
ldaho-Montana District.

M~issoula, Mont.-To administer and
fire protect the 23,000,0O0 acres OF
national forest located in Montana,
Idaho north Of Salmon river and the
small areas in North and South Dakota
district l of the forest service, with
Headquarters at Missoula, has receiv-
ed notice from Washington that there
is allotted for the period beginning
July /, 1914, and June 80, 1915, $685.
1893.
This allotment is made in accord
ance with the appropriation bill for
the department of agriculture, which
has passed the house and senate and
is now before the conferees. The al
lotments have been made in order to
facilitate the work of getting the plans
under way with the understanding
that, If any subsequent action in con-
gress makes 1t necessary, the allot-
ments will be revised.
Out of the $913,798, about $550,00o
will be spent in Montana; $SO0,7sS
in Idaho and $4,000 in North and South
Dakota. The allotment to maintain
a central supervisory office at Mis-
soula is $5S,123. With this exception
all of the money is spent on the ma
tional forests. The following shows
the rpo for which the money is
allotted:
General expenses, including salaries,
rent of offices, travel, maintenance OF
horses, temporary fire patrol forces,
and the life $657, 1876.
Land classification to determine the
location of agricultural areas within
forests, $4,000.
Entry surveys. Final surveys OF for
est h~omesteads, $4,000.
Emergency fire fighting fund, $780,
900.
Supplies-Emergency supplies which
cannot be obtained through central
supply depot, $1,000.
Products engineering-Study Of util-
~ization of wood products, $4,000
Range NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pois-
onous plants, development OF water on
unused ranges, ETC., $1050.
Planting - Maintenance OF forest
nurseries and field planting, $4,000.
Maintenance of general supervision
anu Inspection LoICc al uAssAAe $1,000
$58,123.
Maintenance experiment station,
scientific study of forest management
problems, $1,000.
Building Of trails. telephone lines,
ranger stations, etc., $4,000.
Total, $913,79S.
Left over from last year as CON
tinuing appropriation is about $4,000
to complete the work of the CONSOLE
dalton of the scattered state holdings
within the national forests.
For road construction. 10 per cent
of the gross receipts are available
each year. This will amount the com
ing year to approximately $4,000 for
Idaho and Montana. The grand total,
therefore, is ss78.798.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
FINANCIAL

The First State bank of Libby,
Mont, is erecting a new banking
house. The structure will be Of brick
25xs4 feet and two stories. The up
per floor will be used for office rooms.
Becoming one of the heaviest CAPT.
talized banks in eastern Oregon the
La Grande National bank has just
doubled its present capital stock of
100000. This is the second time In
the banks history that 1t has In.
creased the capital stock. 1t was or
ganized in 1887 with a 100000 capital
stock, which was In 1904 raised to
100000.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
POOR OLD MEXICO
MEDlAToRs AT CONFERENCE DE-
eide TO CONTINUE BUSINESS
ANOTHER WEEK.
VILLA HIRES PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
Tells Our People He Has Named Gen.
Angeles for the Big Job-Meditaors :
Hopeful that Further Mar Will
Not Be Needed.

Niagara Falls, Ont.,-Instead of ad-
turning abruptly Saturday as had been
expected, the meditation proceedings
will be prolonged for perhaps another
week.
The change was brought about as a
result of the visit of Minister Moan
of Argentine to Washington, where he
conferred with President Wilson and
Secretary Brayan. DR.. Moan brought
back a spirit of optimism and some
new ideas which he impaired to Am
bassador da Cana of Brazil and Minis
ter Suarez of Chill.
Executive Material Sought.
The Argentine envoy reiterated the
hopefulness he had expressed earlier
in the day.
The determination which seems to
have been reached is to keep the
mediation board from formal adjourn
ment, though there may be recess In
another week or so, while the search
is continued for persons eligible for
provisional president, according to the
ideas set forth in the conferences.
The Mexican delegation Sunday re-
ceived a message from the consul of
their government at Ell Paso, Texas,
that General Villa has issued a state
ment addressed to the American peo-
pie saying that he proclaimed General
Felipe Angeles as provisional presi-
dent of Mexico.
Try New Course.
The mediators proposed a new
course of action Monday, which not
only will prolong the proceedings, but
may eventually work out a solution of
the Mexican problem.
The plan c~ontemplates separate con-
~ferences between the American dele
gates and representatives of the con-
sti~tutionalists.
! Justice Lamar and Frederick w.
Lehman would continue their deal.
ings with the Huerta delegates
through the mediation board. In this
way all elements in the Mexican sit
uation would be drawn together and
there would be no necessity for the
I declaration Of an armistice until some
J agreement was reached and approved
! by the constitutionalists.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
NEWS Of THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings National, Historical ana
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Sunday was the longest day of the
year.
h nayy's newest submarine tor
nedo boat, the KIT was successfully
launched at San Francisco Monday.
With the mercury at 10S, business / n
Guthrie, Okla. was almost suspended
Saturday. Several persons suffered
prostrations.
The senate judiciary committee has
decided to eliminate from the house
antitrust bill words which lawyers say
would legalize the blacklist.
Henry H. Folsom, a Boston lawyer,
was found dead with a bullet in his
head on the road between Exeter, N.
III. and Newmarket. His wife shot
him because of jealousy.
Chicago. = Hundreds of delegates
are here for the International Sunday
school convention this week and have
its climax in a monster Sunday school
parade next Saturday afternoon.
Records for the season were broken
at Memphis, Tenn, Sunday, lei the
government instruments recorded 80,
the highest since 1881. The drouth has
lasted AZ days. breaking all records.
Walter L. Brock, the American av1
ator, recently won the air race from
London to Manchester and back, beat
ing eight competitors. Brock covered
the course of 1872 miles in four hours
a. minutes and 26 seconds actual fly
ing time.
Thirty-five to 40 persons were Of
the excursion steamboat Ma1estl
when it sank in the Mississippi rive
near st. Louis Saturday, and OF thes
William Guthbert, a Peoria Gil.
Waterman, is missing. All the other
escaped to shore.
Emperor William has conferred tn
name of Bismarck, chosen by himsel
on the third vessel of the Imperatc
alass, which was launched for the Sc
vice of the Hamburg-American lin'
The Bismarck is to be ready for con
mission in about Is months.
Three men and q woman thrown II
to the swollen Fox river near Appl
ton. Wis, Saturday by the overturl
ing of a launch, were saved from b
ing carried over a dam and probab
Ieath by Albert w. Priest, millionail
pulp and paper manufacturer.
James Fitzgerald, president of Ii
International Brotherhood of Electri
al Workers, that electr
clans in the employ of the Bell tel
phone company in Iowa, Nebraska
North and South Dakota and MINI
sofa would go on strike July 1 for
wage increase of 80 cents a day.
Emerson D. Dietrich of Brookly-
manager of a theatrical productio
with a troupe of trained lions, We
killed and partly devoured at Chicae
Sunday by six lions when he entere
the car in which they were Gagged. TT
lions are known to thousands of va
deville patrons in the northwest. Ma
anne Adgie put OF the act.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
slpLANe HITS BALLOON; 9 DIE

Austrian Army Airmen Burned Be-
yond Recognition After Crash.
vienna.-Nine aviators lost their
lives when a mimic war in the air was
suddenly turned into tragic reality by
the accidental ripping of a dirigible
airship by a biplane while both were
flying at a great height during the
Austrian army maneuvers. Both crafts
were destroyed and their occupants,
nine military and naval officers and
noncommissioned officers were burn
ed and mutiIated beyond recognition
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
INSANITY Increasing

New York-Dr. A j. Rasanoff of
Kings Park hospital for the insane
in a paper read recently at the second
annual conference of the eugenics re-
search association at Columbia univer-
sity asserted that the number of In
sane persons in the institutions Of the
United States has nearly doubled the
last forty years.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
RIOT AGAIN AT BUTTE
MINERS TRY TO HOLD MEETING
WHEN Seeding FACTION
MAKE FIERCE ATTACK.
TWO MEN KILLED, OTHERS WOUNDED
Dynamited Miners Union Hall and
Mover, as Peacemaker, Forced to
Flee for His Life, Out Back
Door-Buliets Fly Thick.

Butte, Mont.-One was killed, one
fatally wounded and another slightly
wounded. the miners union hall was
repeatedly dynamited and rifle fire
kept up during a riot Tuesday night,
precipitated by deputy sheriffs who
opened fire upon a crowd of miners
and spectators, fearing an attempt
would be made to rush and break up
"a meeting called by Charles HI. Meyer.
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, for the purpose of present
ing a peace plan to the seeding mi
ners.
One Is Instantly Killed.
Ernest L. Noye, secretary of the
Montana Demurrage bureau, and a
w%ell-known citizen, an innocent spec
tator, was shot through the neck and
instantly killed.
Peter Bruno, an aged miner, and
one of the Meyer men, was shot by
accident by the deputies. He will die.
Charles Kramer, who had just ar
rived from Los Angeles, another
spectator, who thought there was a
parade in progress, and did not recog-
nize the sound of pistol shots, was
wounded, a bullet tearing through his
clothes and grazing the skin of his
abdomen.
w. E. M. Leaders Vanish.
At the first outbreak of trouble
Meyer and Bert Riley, president Of
the local union, and other officials
rushed from a rear exit and leapet
into an automobile which they hat
in readiness, anticipating trouble.
The machine whisked the Officials
away before the miners in front g
aware of the flight, and to distrac
, attention of the mob about 100 arme'
deputies in the miners union hal
!, kept firing into the air and keepiaI
the approaches to the hall clear of tn
crowd.
Pepper Hall With Bullets.
! For the course of two hours the IL
: surgent miners, mounting roofs c
nearby buildings, kept bullets pol
ping away at the miners hall. bu
without doing any damage. Occs
! sionally a deputy sheriff would sho'
. himself and fire as a warning to kee
the approaches clear, then retire.
The crowd was quick to retreat, an
S for a distance of a block and a ha
around the miners hall the crowd keI
at a respectable distance. When wor
e gradually permeated the crowds in tn
o streets that Meyer and the union o
$ ficials had left the buildin gand WEI
on their way out of the city, excit
ment subsidized and at $3.50 o'cloc
Mayor Lewis ]. Duncan in a messag
to Governor Stewart announced thu
. the situation was under control, an
in view of Meyers departure I
= further trouble was looked for.
Meyer had been advised earlier
: the day to leave Butte and permit til
miners to work out their W pro
= lens, but he defied the insurgents a
vice, asked the sheriff for an arme
force in order to hold his meeting al
make a last stand. The meeting Wi
Al not held, and the sentiment Tuesds
night was that the situation wou
rapidly clear in consequence of no fu
Their interference by Western FEEDER
n ton of Miners officials.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
Solve Wireless Secrecy.

London.-Secrecy in wireless COM
munication is said to be assured by an
invention announced by Captain A. N.
Hoyland of the Norwegian navy. The
machine is one for transmission and
automatic receipt Of printed messages
in the manner Of typewriting.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26

An exchange Of wireless messages
between President Wilson and Emper-
or William was made public Monday
AZ the White House. The message
spanked through 4062 miles Of air be-
tween Tuckerton. N. j., and Eilvese,
Germany. near Hanover.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
Kitchener Made an Earl.

London.-The kings birthday hon.
ors were announced Monday. The list
includes a large number Of barons and
baronets. Lord Kitchener Of Khar-
tum. his majesty's agent and consul
general in Egypt, is made an earl.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
SPORTING COLUMN

The pennant of the North Central
Washington league goes to Cashmere.
Only nine batters in the American
league are doing better than 800. Ty
Cobb leads.
Jesse Garrett has rendered his res
ignation as manager of the Helena
baseball club.
The Montana state shoot was held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week at Billings.
Victoria plays at Spokane this week,
then Portland returns for weeks Sc
ries-two games the fourth.
The Calgary shooters are making
great preparations for the information
al shoot which will be staged at Cal
gary this year.
President Allan T. Baum of the
Pacific Coast league is against the
reported plan to organize a third ma
jor league in the east.
A fine of 5000 was imposed in San
Francisco on George ~Schmulian, a ci-
gar store keeper, found guilty of hav-
ing made a book on baseball games.
Lindley Murray, the young California
player from Leland Stanford univer-
sity, recently won the Metropolitan
singles tennis championship in New
York.
Rodman Wanamaker's flying boat,
christened the America" is complete
and except for a few minor details is
ready to attempt the flight cross the
Atlantic.
Only five regulars, who have trav
eled over the full Northwestern league
batting journey to date, are holding
to a 800 average, and Spokane has
the first two in order, Frisk at .33I
and Holke at 1926.
Ty Cobb, the famous ~centerfielde,
Of the Detroit American league base
ball club, got in a fight and was al
rested Saturday night in a butche
shop. He will be out of baseball 70
a time with a broken thumb.
!, BY a margin of four inches Yale woi
l the varsity four-mile eight-oared rae
| from Harvard on the Thames rivel
after a struggle which will stand on
S in rowing history Never once wa
e there open water between the SHELF
Teddy" Tetzlaff, "Wild Bob" Blu
!, man, Earl Cooper, Bill Carlso
Hughie Hughes and Arthur Klein al
. among the star performers of til
9 racing world VINO are coming to Tao
ma on July 8 and 4 to participate
the auto classic races of the seasoI
Every man of them is a seasoned We
eran.
Hugh Kelliher, one CT the stronge'
of the Seattle players, and probabl
4 several other Coast tennis experts wi
compete in the sixth annual Inlar
p Empire open championship tourne
which will be held under the auspic,
q of the Spokane Tennis club on IL
Spokane courts July 1, 2, 3 and 4.
al The North Yakima county gan
% commission has revoked the commi
f. sions of 20 deputy game warden
q some of whom had been appointed b
recently. Eleven deputies were T
T. tanned. The reason assigned for Il
d wholesale dismissal was that the me
Il were inactive and had failed to gil
any information regarding violation
q of the fish and game laws.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
Buys Famous London Property.

London.-It is announced that Jo-
seph Beecham has purchased the Co
vent Garden estate from the duke OF
Bedford. 1t cover 10 acres and In
cludes the Covent Garden market, Co
rent Garden opera house and Drury
Lane theater. The price exceeds s12.-
100000.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26

Wooden spoons are almost the only
kind used by the peasant class of Rus
sia, which forms n per cent of the
entire population.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
San francisco.

Butter-Seconds, 23c.
Wheat--Shipping. s1.57h.
Barley-90@92hc.
oats-Red, feed. s1@1.1sM; white.
81. 25@1.27h.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26

Some guys waste 80 years Of their
lives ~regretting the fact that life is so
short.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26

Workmen In China's egg canneries
receive 10 cents . day.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26

One-half the population Of France
) engaged In agriculture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

a sufficient number Of votes. but that
the election was stolen. II We said
nothing many would no doubt adhere
10 that belief. But We feel that We
can best prove ourselves worthy o.
the many votes which our ticket re
celvcd boy adherins to our policy Of
telling the people the truth
We freely admit that We are dis
appointed at the result of the election.
The vote in the counties from which
the first returns were received showed
such large Republican increase as
10 Indicate an overwhelming majority
for our ticket Later returns devel-
op,d the fact that In other counties
thousands of Republicans had failed
10 60 10 the polls because they thought
II was useless TO try to redeem Okla
homa. They were under the spell OF
the oft repeated assertion that most
Of the Republicans Of Oklahoma had
quit their party and Joined new one.
The election has definitely proven
the utter absurdty Of this claim. but
an analysis OF the returns Indicates
clearly that II caused some fifteen
thousand Republicans to stay at home
on election day.
Great is the credit due TO the Re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

publican press: and. to the faithful
part workers. they ought to be con-
graf lated upon the fact that, in spite
of oVerw helming odds We came within
less than five thousand votes of elect
ing our candidate for governor. But
much honor for this great accomplish
ment Is also due the many patriotic
citizens who forsook their party affil-
iations to vote with us. They proved
that in this state there are many men
who place country above party and
patriotism above prejudice. The re-
suit Of this election. such as IT is, is
great inspiration to the Republicans
of this state to continue without in
terruption the fight for better gov
ernment"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

'i mon who could be recognized hy
IN" invaders as armed forces.
one section Of these rules STIMULATES
mat the population OF an unoccupied
country which, on the approach of an
enemy. takes up arms spontaneousl,'
TO resist the invading force witbomt
naNlne mad time to organize itself con.
lotmaoly to the article about the or
SANITATION of volunteer and miIiti,
corps. viii be treated as bellirerents
Il 1t carries arms openly and rSsnarts
the laws and customs of war" This
means. says the Law Journal. thai
those who resist the invaders viii nat
he protected If they make aft,cks
from the shelter of houses and huild
ings when once a town has been occu-
pied They may meet the fore in tbo
open with whatever arms they can
muster.
The British delegate at The. Hagua
Inference Of 1899 proposed that The
rules be modified to give larger rights
OF resistance to unorganized mssse,
but the plan failed Of adoption
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
CIVILIANS Cannot
RISE AGAINST ENEMY
GERMANS JUSTIFIED IN TUIEv
TREATMENT OF THE
BEIGItNS.

Correspondents OF The Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. THE fate which
tcicll Belgian civilians who attacked
invading Germans has raised a ques-
ion concerning the right Of the popu-
ldlon of an invaded country TO rise
against the enemy.
An analysis of laws on this subject
adopted at the conventions at The
Hague leads the Law journal TO the
conclusion that there is nothing in
these regulations which would confer
on the Belgians the right to resist.
unless their resistance were the work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

"Doolan." said Rafferty,. pointing
10 an inscription cut in a huge stone.
"phwat does thin litters. 'M-p-C-C.C-
\-C-N-I-F mane?"
"Thot replied Doolan, "manes
eighteen hoondred an noinety siven."
"Doolan.' said his friend. after a
thoughtful pause. don't yez think
they're overdoin' this sphellln' reform
a bit ?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
Republicans Won't
Contest Election
Ucoeun-cd From rogc oncl

mnciy as a whole is not an ideal one.
Much commcudatiou should be be
stnW,d upon the good citizens of all
parties who looked closely after the
conduct of the election n their re-
sp,.uNe precincts.
"lu large majority Of the precincts
the election was conducted honestly
and proper returns appear to have
been made in most instances. although
there are some local controversies in
tolvng seats In the legislature and
county offices IL future elections are
watched as systematically as this one
was watched. there will be no consid-
trabie number of votes stolen.
Tell the Truth.
Possibly there would be consola
tiou In Il for many Of our supporters
II we could tell them that "a received
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
During Baby Days-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

DmigB Day
W. will ,slnru mother wi is in Of
the Carr AiS l mlit pMWb O b. OF
gram aspI W
not to rIasct benefit o
loyNt laDC Cpntmr Monday Tuesday id comfort and pleasure
is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
is THE STORK LOWERING NEAR?

Young mothers wilt find our Baby Days Festival
mine of valuable information.
Free Book on the Care of Babies-'IhiS valuable
book has been written by baby specialists and is full of
valuable mtOmatOn answering the many questions
which daily arise ON baby and management Many
mother says she would not take five dollars for her
copy. Come in and get yours
Free Pattern of the Nmta PinIcss Diaper gi
partmcnt during the Baby Days,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

World and Sun Want Ads
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
IelbIt miro pom 0cltihamerifani-
idcn 9lm6e Don lltico mo llmae'
genO be5dblt.


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