davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
TRUCE PATCHED Up.
BETWEEN REBEL
LEADERS
VILLA AND cARRANzA WILL
PROBABLY PULL TOGETHER
NOW TO THE FINISH.

sTorreon, July 4.-That General
Venustiano Carranza Is the chief of
the constitLtionalist forces and Gem
eral Francisco Villa is chief of the
north, was the preliminary agreement
arrived at today by the joint commits
sion of the divisions of the north and
northeast in session here to consider
and adjust the situation created by
General Carranzas refusal to supply
the coal and ammunition needed by
General Villa to continue his cam
paign in Mexico City. This is the
basis on which future negotiations viii
be conducted by the conference
The opinion prevailed here Jnat Villa
would not be hampered In his future
military opera tions against Huerta's
forces, and would have the support of
the constitutionalist national govern
ment. IT is understood that this is the
only condition that Villa has insisted
upon.
George G. Carethers, confidential
agent of the United States govern
ment, had a long interview with Villa
and afterward said it had been emf
nently satisfactory. Rogue Gonzales
Cara, one of Villas officials, and
Meade Fierro, a Carranza man, are
acting as secretaries of the confer
Encc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

est the waters to be stocked so that
as many streams as possible may be
supplied from q central point. The
planting of all fry will be performed
by forest officers who will keep close
check on the results of the work
According TO the estimates of the
forest officers, approximately 20 mil
lion trout fry of the brook, rainbow,
and black spotted varieties will be
needed to meet tho requirements of all
the waters adaptable to the produce
tion of trout. OF this great number
the bureau Of fisheries is prepared to
supply something over four and a half
million this year and gradually de-
creasing number each successive year
for 4 total of nine, at the end of
which time it is expected that the
complete restocking will have been ac-
complished. The estimates are said
To cover 273 streams and lakes in the
three states.
The restocking of national forest
streams in all states where such for
ests are situated, including those now
being acquired in the White noun
tains and the southern Appalachians,
will be given attention as rapidly as
supplies of fish fry become available
for planting purposes. The forest
service is admirably organized to carry
on work of this kind and does SO with
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

Late today the police escorted from
cation, Mother EARTH to a police
station, a group of agitators, including
Marie CAM. arrested some time ago
for making outdoor speeches in which
she threatened to shoot John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr. Miss GAM was re-
county jail after serving term as
the result of her speechmaking. j
The cross examination late today
disclosed that all the defendants who
are out on bail met here last night
with Alexander Berlsman, an an
arohist, and others at the i1eStdquar-
terS of the Francisco Ferrer school to
devise way to aid the persons facing
trial Monday. The confcrees included
leaders of the so-called Anti militarist
league, which seeks to discourage
Worklnen from joining the state ma
tianal guard.
Present at this meeting, according
to statements to the authorities. were
Carl Hansen, member of the staff of
Mother Earth, and Carl Berg, "a, a
carpenter one of the Terrytown de-
PENDANTS. Hansen was blown to pieces
IN the explosion. Part Of his body was
found on church roof and part on
Car tracks i'll the street. Berg is miss
ing and is counted among the Victims.
The other person known to have been
Killed was Mary Glaves, IS years old.
q eigarmaker, who occupied an apart
ment adjoining the one in which the
explosion occurred.
In support Of the police theory that
bomb was being made for use in
TarrytoWn, a search of Carons apart
ment disclosed two dry batteries, wired
for use; loaded revolver, cartridges
and partly constructed blackjack,
together with a bowl of yellow sub
stance. thought to have been used in
bomb construction
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
GERMAN NAVY FOLKS
DON'T BELIEVE SCOTT
/ 0OsS 0-s@ =.

Berlin, July A view recently cx-
pressed by the British admiral, Sir
Percy Scott, that the development of
submarines and hydroplanes made
drcadnoughts and large cruisers obso
lete has caused much discussion in
German naval circles. So far as their
public htterances go, German naval
experts unanimously reject Admiral
Scott's views.
The German Fleet society has pro-
nounced itself decidedly against it,
and now Admiral Won Breusing has
published an article taking the same
position. He admits that the sub
marine has recently made great pro-
gress and now exceeds the hopes that
were at first held for it; and he also
admits that the means of protection
against the submarine had not been
developed at an equal pace. Never
theless the submarines range of ac-
tivity is a limited one. Even If 1t
should put the dreadnoughts out of
commission in shore waters, the lat
ter would still be needed for operations
on the high seas, where as yet, no.
body expects that the submarine can
venture owing te its constant needs
to replenishing supplies.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
LEADERS OF /. W. W.
BLOWN UP BY BOMB
Terrible Explosion Removes Some of the People Who Have
Worried the New York Police and Have
Hecked Rockefeller

New York, July 4.-Three men and
a woman were killed today when a
dynamite bomb. said to be the most
powerful ever used in this city, cx-
pioded with tremendous force in an
apartment tenanted by Industrial
Workers Of the World The upper
part of the six-story tenement house.
as the bomb was being made. was
wrecked.
A score Of persons were seriously
injured and most property damage
was done in a wide radius from the
scene of the explosion.
( Those dead and those who escaped
injury in the apartment included l.
". W. men who were defendants in
the trial to be begun Monday in Tar
rytoWn, N. Y, where they were ar
rested for creating a disturbance a
few weeks ago. They went to the
village to, make demonstrations out
side the Pocantieo Hills estate of John
p: Rockefeller, where John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., had retired after being
heckled in front of his office at %
Broadway in this city by I. w. w.
members and sympathizers including
+ M
members Of Upton Sinclairs Free ST.
lence league. Their activities here
arose from the coal mine strike
troublesasain Colorado where Mr..
Roclsefeller, Jr., has mining interests.
As soon as one Of the bodies of
those killed in the explosion had been
identified as that of Arthur Caron,
who came here from Boston and who
was one of the defendants in Tarry-
town, the police began their investiga-
ton of the explosion on the theory
that a bomb was being constructed by
Caron and others for possible use at
the |. W. w. hearings in Tarrytown
on Monday. Since the arrest of the
agitators in that village there hayc
been rumors of threats to town of
ficials if the defendants were not re-
leased.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
HELP FOR HUNGARY
IS SOUGHT BY
II WNIIfk
COUNT MICHAEL kARoLYI RE-
TURNS TO RENEW HIS PLEA
FOR ASSISTANCE.

New York, July 4.-Count Michael
Karolyi, leader of the independent
party in the Hungarian parliament, ar
rived on the steamship Vaterland to-
day to resume in earnest the labor of
bringing to the 100000 Hungarians
in this country sense of the plight of
their countrymen at home.
The counts first word as he was met
on board the Vaterland was in refer
ence to recent assassination of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand. His attitude
was not one of conventional condol-
ence.
Il am sorrier than I can say said
Count Karolyi. 1T is a great loss to
our party for the late archduke would
have been much more liberal than the
present regime. We have, of course,
been resigned to this for although the
present emperor is not out of sym
pathy with our democracy he has been
so influenced by the i'll advice of his
counsellors that it has been impossi-
BILE to reach him. AS for the present
heir apparent"
But the count finished the sentence
with a shrug Of the shoulders.
My errand to this country can be
explained in word, said the count.
1t is to complete what | started when
] was here before. / want to win the
moral support of the Hungarians in
this country for our cause-that OF
universal franchise fer their country
men at home. Linked with this is our
campaign for social ana agrarian re-
form and the economic separation OF
Hungary and Austria. Hungary is
crushed beneath the heel of Austria. =
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

TWO men IN PRISONS
FOR The SAME CRIME

Washington, July A case of one
man serving sentence for murder for
which another has been sentenced, was
when President Wilson signed u COM
mutation which vii open the doors of
Leavenworth penitentiary TIC Samuel
Coltrane, doing a life sentence there
for Il murder to which a prisoner in
the OKLAHOMA penitentiary recently
confessed.
Coltranc has been confined for more
than ten years for the crime, which a
jury last September decided Tom
Watson, now in the Oklahoma peniten-
tiary, committed. He has been in
Leavenworth since February, 1907,
when he was convicted, but was in Jail
also for nearly four years previously
awaiting trial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
FRANK BOROUGH BUYS
STEvENSWLLE CORNER

Stevensville, July 4.-(special.N-- ~
J. Frank Borough this week pur-
chased the corner building of the Ste
vensville Trading company property
on Main and Third streets. and the
two sections of the building on the
north were purchased by Mrs. Maude
Cannon. The Farmers CO. Operative
association occupies the north room Of
the two owned by Mrs. Cannon.
Mr.. Borough. the veteran hardware
man of Stevensville. who last year re-
tired from business activity here
when the Amos Buck Mercantile
company was sold may re-engage in
the hardware business in the portion
Of the building which he purchased. 3
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
CHINESE PROVINCES
ARE FREE OF OPIUM

Picking, July 4.-Manchuria and II
of the Is provinces forming China
proper are declared to be free of
opium, and the British government,
satisfied that this declaration is cor
rect, has agreed that according to
previous arrangement, no Indian opium
hereafter shall be permitted to enter
these provinces.
The Chinese government has sent
instructions to the governors of the
remaining provinces in the republic
to put down the use of opium and pro-
hibit the cultivation of the poppy be-
fore the end of the year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
SERVICE WILL HELP
PLANT FISHES
IN STREAMS
BUREAU OF FISHERIES MAKES
PLANS TO PLANT FRY ON A
BIG SCALE IN WEST.

Plans to completely re-stock all
trout streams and lakes throughout
the national forests of Colorado, Wyo-
ming. and South Dakota, within d
period of nine years, are well under
way, as the result of the approval by
the federal bureau of fisheries of a
plan Of operation prepared by the for
est service. The bureau of fisheries
has promised to furnish the necessary
fish fry for distribution to the vari-
Gus forests, the shipments of fry to
be directed to railroad stations near
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
SONS Of THE S|GNERS
PLEAD FOR THE BELL

Philadelphia, July A resolution
opposing the removal of the Liberty
bell to San Francisco for the Panama
Pacific exposition was adopted unani-
mously by the Descendants of the
Signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. who opened their seventh an
nual congress here today. A copy of
the bronze tablets which the descen-
dants will place on the. graves of all
the signers was exhibited at the open
ing session, It bears a liberty bell
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
FOR OFFICE.

Libby July 4.-(Speeial.)- A.
Raymond, who has been acting for
est supervisor of the kootenai ma
tional forest, with headquarters at
Libby, since last fall, has resigned his
position and has filed his nomination
papers as a republican for the posi-
ton of county treasurer of Lincoln
cnnt,ty
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

above the boards, "A Sgner of the
Declaration OF Independence" Below
Is an inscription which reads
We mutually pledge to each other
our lives. our fortunes and our sacred
honor"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

practically no interference with regu-
lar activities since the fish must be
handled with the utmost haste and fire.
auently during the late evening or
early morning hours. The production
of the existing federal and state fish
hatcheries is hardly adequate to meet
all demands, however, and. therefore,
the work has to be done in Install
ments.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
OUR DpMEsTlcs.
lIanilon Onlnion.l

Servant Ito her master)-If you
please, sir, can speak on your tele-
phones.for few minutes? I want to
tell my young man that me and the
missis ave 'ad an awful row, and I've
given 'er notice."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
EXPERTS ANT|DOTE
FAILED TO WORK
Snake Trainer, Owner of 500
Reptiles, Dies From Pune
ture in Wrist.
BITTEN BY A KRAFT
Estimated That Their Bites Cause
Fully 10000 Deaths Annually In In
dia-Said to Be Lots Of Them In
That Country.

Calcutta, lndia.-The death occurred
here recently OF man for whom 1t is
Claimed that he was without equal in
his skill In handling snakes. This was
PROFESSOR Fox, an Australian snake
iarmer who came to India a little time
ago to prove the efficiency of what he
Claimed to be perfectly sure antidote
TO the virus of snake.
Fox had been successful in all his
experiments with animals In the Cal
cutta zoo. and had just treated a goat
which had been bitten and was lean
ms on a box containing poisonous
snakes when kraft, one Of the most
venomous of Indian snakes, escaped
and punc,ured Fox's wrist in five
places.
Fox, who had often submitted to
snake bite in order TO show the eff
cacy of his antidote, was in no way
perturbed and treated four of the bites
at once. Later in the day symptoms
OF poisoning developed and the tiny
NTH puncture was discovered. 1t was
then too late. as the antidote only acts
II applied at once. and Fox died the
same evening.
Fox was well known in Australia.
His snake farm was few miles out
side of Sydney, where he kept over
five hundred snakes, most of which
he had caught in the brush. His bust
ness was to extract the poison from
the snakes and sell 1t to the chemists,
and for this purpose he farmed snakes
as other people farm pigs or poultry,
and moved about his stock as fearless
ly as if they were rabbits.
On his snake hunts he tracked his
prey with the cunning and patience of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

cat and could see a snakes trail
where 1t was absolutely invisible to the
ordinary eye.
Having found snake. probably
asleep after a meal, he had to get II
alive and uninjured into his bag. He
rfrely tried to LIT up coiled snake 1t
was a most difficult thing to do, and
he always preferred to catch the rep
tile when. stretched to its full length.
it was gliding away from him. He then
approached from behind, caught 1t
firmly by the tail, and as it turned its
head to strike he would catch 1t by
the neck also and place 1t in the bag.
fighting snake-for instance,
tiger snake-he preferred to tire out
before attempting to handle, and
would feint and dodge for an hour on
end as the snake, with head slightly
raised, darted at him. striking vicious
ly this way and that. He disdained
leggings or gloves and always worked
among his snakes with his shirtsleeves
rolled up above his elbows.
Tic biltCh O'ti oue
dred times and used the antidote OF his
own discovery.
In India, the country Of fatal snake
bite, there are about twenty thousand
deaths annually, but in Australia.
where the snakes are almost as ven
omous, it is doubtful If there are a
dozen. The reasons probably lie In The
fact that Australians wear thick boots
ard legGings. AID every Australian
has been taught from habyhood up
wat % DO In case OF snake bite. This
at ~ psrse OF the government.
who gIacards all schools and railway
stations with snake bite precautions"
Any small child bitten by snake
knows that he must instantly tie tight
ligatures above and below the wound
and then slash the part freely to let
the flow Of blood carry away the
venom Many lad willingly sacrifices
q finger tip rather than run the risk of
dying of snake bite, and will instantly
chop off the tip himself and then hurry
of for treatment.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
A Smart Fool.

York, Pa.-Detective Stroman court
ed the April fool ha-ha of the multi.
ture on April ! and picked up a dingy
pocketbook. 1t contained 81 900 and
Stroman was offered a fat reward by
William Hykes. loser
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
Come Here Dlouenes

Portland, Ore-Shades OF Diogenes!
Discovering that he had been long
changed" 500, man who wouldn't
give his name later returned the
money to L. V. Dickson, druggist. A
five-cent cigar was his reward.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

Mrs. Donald Taylor Hunter was the
latest navy bride when the fleet sailed
from Hampton Roads. On the day be-
fore she was Miss Emily Hancock
Hughes, and she was to have been
married to Lieutenant Hunter of the
Arkansas on May IA. When sailing
orders were received the lieutenant
photographed to his bride, she hurried
to Fortress Monroe and the wedding
ceremony was performed at once.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
Juror In Applause

Oakland, Cal.-Louis Leinert, a
Juror sitting in Judge Browns court.
started to applaud an attorneys argu.
ment. DO you think you are at a
ball gamer" demanded Judge Brown.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
Feminine Master Mariner.

Mrs. Won Bauditz, Denmark's only
woman sea captain, now commanding
a vessel running between Russia and
England, claims to be the only real
feminine master mariner in the world
Mrs. Van Bauditz, who Is the wife Of
a physician, was for long time in
terested in yachting as a sport and.
after passing an examination for a
masters license, she took up the sea
as a profession. So adept did she
prove herself that a shipping COM
pany soon gave her command Of one
of its largest steamships.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
THE sHAcKELFoRD LAW.

The only fear the ocean-toocean highway promoters felt in their plans for four great national highways, was the Shackelford law. which it seems has found the favor in congress that the higaway promoters across coun- try feared it would, and has passed the house of representatives.
 While here in Hot Springs we had built great hopes on being on the Southern highway from Washington to San Diego, yet even in the enact ment into law of the Shackeliord bill we can see good results also for this section.
 The Shackelford law. instead of pro yidlng that the government shall pour out it's millions on four national high ways. provides that the government shall contribute to road building o1 post roads" It means that the gov ernment shall aid in the building of roads from all general postoffices where there are rural mail routes.
 Under the Shackelford bill the gov ernment aid will be more generally distributed than it would be under the national highways plan.
 Here in Hot Springs we feel com fortably safe in the matter, for if the aational highways proposals should win, we would be on the southern highway-and if the post roads aid law is passed, we are not only at the distributing point for several rural mail routes, but we stand directly be- tween ONE GOVERNMENT RiESER' NATION AND ANOTHER, the gov ernment having recently withheld from entry large territory in Mont gomery county, and which the gov ernmeat must in duty bound supply with the roads that would be supplied were the land open to householders.
 It probably would be better for us were the national highways plans adopted Hot Springs contributed it's part to that movement. We did probably all that we could in this respect But we have the satisfaction of knowing that if the national high ways proposal is defeated through the adoption of another emthod, similar to the Shackelford bill, We will still come in for some valuable assistance in the matter of building good roads,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
BEAuTlFYlNG GREENWOOD.

A meeting has been proposed by those interested, and among those in terested for the formation of perm anent organization for the general laadscaping of Greenwood cemetary.
 1t is recalled that this cemetary might be one of the most beautiful in this section, and could easily be so, but for the fact that the driveways arc lacking improvement and some of the graves are wholly neglected,
 The purpose of the organization as proposed would be to have every one interested in the matter make a con trihution of one dollar or more, early each spring and early each fall, for the purpose of taking care of that general improvement that is lacking.
 The money thus obtained would be partly expended in the arranging Of the driyeways, and partly expended in the care of the graves that are wholly neglected.
 1t Is a sad commentary but true that there are some graves in this cemetary that have been permitted to sink. Others are woefully neglected, There are probably good reasons. Many strangers have died in our midst-loyed ones of those who fl they had the opportunity would look to the care of the graves, but who may reside in far distant states.
 There are others buried there who may be the loved ones Of those unable to make expenditures on the dead be cause of the burden of the care of the living.
 Those who have sufficient means usually look to the care of their dead, and contrast is thus formed that does not add to the general pride oi this cemetary.
 The organization would not under take any gigantic task, but merely that the neglected graves of thi' cemetary should be kept well round cd. and free from being hidden b. weeds, and that neat board shou''
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
SWEDISH TERRITORY
 COVETED BY RUSSIA
.SCANDlNAVIANS FEAR POWERFUL NElGHBoR WlLL eoRBLE UP
 THEIR ENTIRE COUNTRY.

Stockholm, May 1.-The political crisis in Sweden has passed with the holding of the general election, but the results do not indicate a perman. ent solution of the question of nat ural defense on which the election hinged The number of Conserva- tive members have been increased from 65 to S5, the Socialists from 60 to 75 and the Liberals, hitherto the dominant party, have been reduced from 100 to 70 in the second chamber which will soon convene here. The increase of conservative poll was due 10 the general feeling of unrest in regard to the foreign situation, which is believed at least to menace the territorial integrity of Sweden. The Conservatives overshadowed the oth- CT issue of the constitutional conflict between the king and parliament.
 Sweden is becoming imbued with the idea that Russia contemplates war against her within the near fti- ture and recent espionage cases have served to confirm the notion that the great northern power is lay ing coyetous eyes on her Scandina- yian neighbor.
 The electio has supported the view expressed by the king In his speech to the peasants. when he de. clared that the party which was the