davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-01-29
Subscription outside of Flathead county
PAYABLE strictly in advance.

payable strictly in advance.
In Flathead county subscription is payable
at any time within the year. As most people
in the county who take the paper do not like
, to have their subscription Interrupted, a
years time is given in which to pay for it
and the paper does not stop when subscrip
ton expires unless so ordered.
If you are receiving a cop, of the paper
regularly, you will be expected to pay for it
Don't forget this. IF subscription is not
paid at the expiration of a years time, you
will receive notice. If you wish your paper
stopped when youl subscription expires
kindly notify this office.
There are no deadheads ON The Pilots list
and we want none, so if you do not expect to
pay for the paper please take the trouble to
have it stopped before you get in debt to us
and we become the victim of misplaced con.
tidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
WHY CASTRO FLED
 IN GREAT HASTE

Caracas, February 2.-Ciprlano Castro has lost his title as President of Ven ezuela, the high federal court having rem dered a decision that sufficient evidence has been presented in the suit brought against him by the attorney general at the instigation of the minister of the in- terior, on the charge of having attempted to bring about the assa ssination of Juan Cicente Gomez. the acting President. In it's decision the court transfers the suit to the criminal court, and declares that Castro, in consequence of the disclosures, is constitutionally suspended from the presidency.
 This suit was instituted several weeks ago at the instance of the minister of the interior, whose communication to the at torney general on this subject was ac- companied by a large quantity of docu- mentary evidence relating to the alleged plot against the life of Gomez. The minister declared that the documents showed that this plot was the result of suggestions, orders and advice of General Castro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER. n7H N. 2lst Street. Birmingham. Ala

moved. In the south as elsewhere throughout the country, the introduction of rural delivery has been a most po- tent factor in engendering interest fn good roads and the enactment of legis- lation for the improvement of highways. This Is notably true in the states of Georgia and Alabama, and certain parts of Tennessee and Mississippi, and there are evidences that the good roads in- lection is spreading throughout the south with most beneficial results not only to the postal service, but to the farmers themselves, in the enhancement of their farm values and products and the sav- ing in wear and tear their vehicles and the animals which are used to draw them
 with the introduction of local par cels post on rural routes, as recommend ed by the Postmaster General, and which is now being considered by Congress- said MT. DeGraw in conclusion, the value of rural delivery to the farmer would be greatly enhanced"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
TWO BIG NATIONS
 MORE FRIENDLY

Berlin, February H-The growing con- fidence daily displayed by the German press and public in the improved rela- tions between Germany and England, through King Edwards recent visit has inspired an article in the semi-offlcial Nord Deutsche Alegemene Zetung, which strongly re-echoes this view.
 'Without fear of contradiction says the paper, we can say that the royal visit was pre-eminently timely and per- ceptibly successful. There is every req son to hope that far-reaching and useful results can be awaited Germany and England should be in position to observe a mutually friendly attitude and seize every opportunity for united action not only for the maintenance of the world s peace, but for the furtherance of the many interests of both nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
Lawyers Couldn't Save Him.

New Orleans, February H-When the case of Howard Lee charged with illicit retailing of whisky, was called at Fay cite. Miss, yesterday it was discovered that Lee had retained all of the lawyers in Fayette to defend him. No legal light of Fayette could be found to do the prose- cutting, and a hurry call for an attorney was sent by the Law and Order league to Port Gibson. The Port Gibson talent proved effective Lee was found guilty sentenced to serve 90 days in jail and fined $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
DEPUTY SHERIFF
 SERIOUSLY SHOT

New Orleans, February H.-Henry Champaigne. a deputy sheriff of St. Mar tin parish, was brought to New Orleans last night in a critical condition, the re- suit of pistol shot wound received in a primary election row yesterday at Breaux Bridge, La Albert Caspil is under ar rest charged with the shooting.
 The shooting grew out of a row between the Caspil and Champaigne factions in the polling at Breaux Bridge. Several shots were fired and when Sheriff Brous- sard rushed into the hall, where the yot- ing was going on he found eight men standing with drawn revolvers. All Of them were placed under arrest. Few vot- CTS visited the polling place after the shooting, and only s2 votes were cast out of a registration of several hundred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
FROM COWBOY ID
 CABINET OFFICE Richard A. BaIIinger Formerly
 Lived In Alabama ROPEO CATTLE IN KANSAS MT. BalIinger Studied at Odd Moments and Worked His Way Up to Re- sponsible Positions In His
 Adopted State.
ROPEO CATTLE IN KANSAS

Seattle, Wash, February 21-(Spe- cia1.) have been published, and stories have been told of Richard A. Ballinger, former commissioner of the general land office and former may or of Seattle, who is to become Secre- Taft calls his cabinet together after the 4th of next month. but not one of these accounts tells of Judge Bal fingers life as a cowboy upon the plains of southwestern Kansas 30 years ago. Three years he spent in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
sIITTLE LESSONS IN PUBLlClTY''-
"Beauty is but skin deep"

and opinion varies as to what constitutes beauty, anyway. All newspapers may not suit your taste, but they please someone.
 Daily Newspapers have human qualities, good, bad and indifferent. Choose them some people choose friends-for what you get from them. Right there you can't go far wrong There are papers for every class, and every paper is read by some one Their readers will be your readers, at lower cost than any other medium could offer. You can reach them tomorrow if you wish.
 Ask any good Advertising Agent, and Daily Newspaper, or write The Six-Pont League, Tri- bune Building, New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
ouaItrough's Record Received.

New York, February N.-Secretary Newberry today received the official rec ord of the case of Capt. Edward F.
 Qualtrough, formerly in command of the battleship Georgia of the fleet, who was convicted by courtmartial convened at Gibraltar of the charge of being intoxi- cated at one of the official banquets at Tangier and sentenced to be suspended for six months and to lose ten numbers in rank. The approval of the Secretary or the Navy is necessary before that DOT ton of the sentence prescribing loss of numbers can be put into official effect,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
TRIBUTES PAID TO
 WILEY IN HOUSE

Washington, February Y.-(Special.)- Euloges were held in the House of Rep resentatives today in honor of the late Congressman Wiley of Alabama. In addi- tion to the members of the Alabama dele gation Representatives Parker of New Jersey, Denby of Michigan, Edwards of Georgia, Stevens of Minnesota. Hull of Iowa, Gordon of Tennessee and Elleslee of South Carolina all paid brief tributes to the life of the late Montgomery mem Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22

The Birmingham News: This firm fDrs. Dozier & Dozier) has been doing business in Birmingham continuously for A number of years and they haVs vet to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with a patient in any way what soever. They are both gentlemen of the highest type and carry their honor anu
 Aee-Herald: Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier's ionR standing record and approved abilities entitle them to the proud dis tinction of standing at the head of their profession.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dozier & Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South, and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We can- not add anything to the reputation Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier have already acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
DrS. DOZIER & DOZIER
 SPECIALISTS

the Medical Colleges Post Graduate  the South a
  Southern DIsEAs Throat Affections Specific Blood Poison and all cenito-
  proessi medicines furnished O 
  
  streiab exp
  of women afflicted with
  hundreds 
 
 
  tionk and of home
  Sundays s a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22

in the line of their profession, but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Rir- mingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Drs. Dozier S, Dozier, as physicians, surgeons and gentlemen, and we have no hesitancy in recommending them to our patrons.
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier G Dozier of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of practice in the state of Alabama.
 Masonic Guide; Drs. Dozer 6 Dozier come from a family of prominent phy- sicians and with their large experiences in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in most successful man. ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
Slow Awakening.

But, as in all sections of the coun- try, the people of the south did not awaken to a realization of the benefits of rural delivery until about 1902, when the department was literally overwhelmed with petitions for the service from nearly every quarter of that section, accompa- nied by demands, expressed individually and through senators and representatives in Congress, that the service be estab- lished at once These requests were ac- ceded to wherever practicable and as rapidly as the necessary investigations and detailed work would permit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
Many Petitions Rejected.

While, in establishing rural delivery in the southern states the department has been as lenient as possible in the enforcement of it's requirement that the roads on which rural routes are laid out shall be maintained in condition to be travelled with facility and safety at all seasons of the year, it has been found necessary to reject nearly 50 per cent of the petitions which have been presented owing in the majority Of cases to the bad condition of roads, unabridged streams and the obstruction of roads by ordinary gates or bars. The department has fully appreciated the fact that the physical characteristics of the southern states nearly all of which are comprised in the south Atlantic and gull watersheds and intersected by numerous streams which are subject to periodical overflow, has rendered it impossible to maintain the roads in the same condition as In those states where such obstacles do not exist and for this reason has been as lenient as possible consistent. with the good of the service in the road requirements.
 owing to the fact that the people of some of the southern states were slow to realize the benefits of rural delivery and to petition for 1t there are probably a larger number of petitions for the service unacted upon in these states than in others This circumstance accounts for the fact that out of total of about 1100 routes which the department pro- poses to establish throughout the coun- try between now and June S0 19O9 52i of the routes, or nearly 70 per cent will be in the southern states above in- dicated
 Better Roads Created.
 Another thing that has contributed to the increased number of routes to be established in the southern states" con tinued Mir DeGraw, lis the-fact that in cases where petitions for the service here tofore submitted have been rejected on account of bad roads and gates across the roads, the roads have been put in a good state of repair and the gates re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22

Cheap round trip rates to Mexico and Texas from New Orleans during Mardi Gras. Tickets sold February 24, 25 and 26. Limit March 10. Ad- ditional information o. & O. Office, 1925 First Avenue, Bir- mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
Facts or the Service.

The rural free delivery service is under the jurisdiction of Fourth Assistant Post master General DeGraw, under whose ad- minstratioh that branch of the service has witnessed an enormous growth. In an interview with a representative of the Associated Press today Mir. DeGraw furnished some interesting facts and fig ures on the subject of the extension of rural delivery in the south.
 "The first rural delivery service estab- lished in the United States was on Oc- tober l, 1Ss6," said General DeGraw. "The first rural delivery service established in the south was on october 19, 1896 at Clarksville, Johnson county, Arkansas, when three routes were put into opera ton, and during that fiscal year several experimental rural routes were estab- lished in nearly all of the other southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
New Routes Planned.

The south will share to larger ex- tent than any other section of the country in the proposed distribution of rural free delivery service during the present year. More than 800 new routes are to be established in various southern states, which is nearly 50 per cent of those for the entire. country.
 There are now in operation in the southern states 9S74 rural routes or about "A per cent of the total number of routes in operation, which cover 237, 469 miles of roads. These routes, which cost the government a total of sS,549,21S per annum to maintain, are divided among the states as follows: Alabama S79, Ark ansas 344, Florida 40, Georgia 153S Louis lana 115, Mississippi 625, North Carolina 1245, South Carolina 7Os, Tennessee 1871, Texas 1745, and Virginia $50. In these states rural delivery has been organized on full county basis. in S9 -couhties, and is contemplated in other counties as soon as it can be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
Beneficent Results.

A new spirit now, however, has come over the south and the people of that part of the country are appreciating to the fullest degree the benehcient results of the rural free delivery system. Over coming what the postoffice departmnt regarded as natural barriers to an ex tension of the rural free delivery serv ice in many sections of the south, the way is now clear for establishing hun dreds of new routes in various southern states.
 It Is one of the requirements of the department In the establishment of new routes that the roads shall be kept in good condition. Although the postofflce department has been as lenlent as pos sible in the enforcement of this regula- tion in the south, owing to natural ob- stacles, nearly half of the petitions for additional routes in the past have been rejected. Now, however, that the good roads infection is sweeping over the south, the obstacles to increased postal facilities are rapidly being removed with consequent beneficial results in that re- spect One of the most potent factors in bringing about better system of high ways in the south has been the inaugura tion of the rural delivery service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-22
POSTAL SERVICE
 WILL BE RETIRED People of South Realize Bene- fits of Rural Delivery BETTER ROADS CREATED Thousands of Petitions Have Been Sent to the Postofflce Department
 for More Rural Routes In
 the South.
BETTER ROADS CREATED

Washington, February H.-Confident that the time Is ripe" for a more eff cienr postal service in the south, the ap- peals of the people from below Mason and Dixon's line for increased facilities of that character will not go unheeded by Uncle Sam. Plans now being formulated by officials of the postoffice department con- template the establishment during the present year of greater number of new rural free delivery routes in the southern states than in any other sec ton of the country.
 It has only been within recent years that the people of the south have come to realize the great benefits to be de- rived from the rural free delivery serv- ice. The failure to appreciate what was at that time regarded as somewhat of an experiment, was not confined to the south altogether by any means as other sections were not awakened to a realization of the good effects of that service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-23
HENEY WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-The re-
count of votes cast in the recent di-
rect primary election for district at
torney on the democratic ticket was
concluded today and rancis }. Heaey
declared the party's legal candidate
by majority Of 65 votes, over Char
les Fickert, republican and union la
Dor nominee for the same office.
Fickert protested the rirst count OF
the votes cast, alleging that fraud had
been practiced in certain precincts
which ueprive him of the democratic
nomination.
Judge Murasky declared after the
recount mad been completed that
ihere were no evidences of fraud
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-23
CLAPP GOES TO FRESNO
ABErTEk POSITION

Il, w. Clapp. district freight ana
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cific for Nevada has been promoted
and will leave the first of the month
for FRESNO, Cal.
The Fresno district is one Of the
most important out of the city dis
tricts in the state and the transfer
is distinct promotion for Clapp. He
is the tifti man to be transferred
from Nevada to this station. G. H..
Markham, who opened the district was
sent there. }. II. Whited. who was sup
erintendent of the Truckee division
and James Frazier who he'd the same
place both went from Nevada to Fres
no and one of the earlier officials was
sent there in the operating depart
ment.
Clapp has made Il host of friends in
this state, who will be sorry to see
him leave, but as the new place is
SO much better Clapp is receising con-
gratulations from every hand. His
successor has not yet been announced
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-23
FIGHT TO HIGHEST BIDDER

NEW IORh, Oct 23.-"FiSht John
SOM repeated Jim Jeflries tonight
when asked regarding his match with
the negro.
why, that's what | am here for.
Whatever Berger has signed up for
goes. / don tknow what it is, but
it goes"
The division of the purse has been
agreed on" put in Sam Berger, JEFF
fries manager. johnson has con-
ceded that to us. That leaves only
three points to settle.
First. the selection of a stake
holder.
Second, the referee.
Third, place and time for the re-
ception OF bids.
That's ali there is to it. The fight
will go to the highest bidder There is
no wrangle about that. Previous ten
tatiVe offers nave been received, of
course, but no formal bids.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-23
CASE BEING TRIED
IN DISTRICT COURT

The case of P. H. Peterson VS.. Emil
Peterson is being heard today in the
District court before the following
jurors: Gilbert Briggs, K. l. SMALL,
Charles f. Riley, T. J. Heidenrench.
Joseph Stern, Henry Quill, Henry
bath, T. j. Work, John w. Grant, 7.
q. Roberts and Frank Howard. The
suit is based upon the payment Of a
joint note made by +. II. Peterson
and Emil Petersen as joint Signers
for the sum of some three thousand
and more dollars and made payable
upon demand to the State Bank and
Trust Company. +. II. Peterson claims
to have paid the note by a check
drawn upon his individual account In
the State Bank and Trust Company,
about four days before the bank clos
ed, and that the money advanced Oh
the note was for the sole benefit OF
Emil Peterson. He further claims he
made repeated demands upon Emil
Peterson for the payment OF the note
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-23

The action is brought in assumpsit to
recover the amount OF the check with
which he claims to have paid the note.
Some ancient bank history was
brought out during the cross exam
ination of the plaintiff, and several
interesting tilts between counsel for
the opposing parties enlivened the
trial and caused his Honor to bring
down the gavel with a bang
The defendant asserts that the
check given aim by =. H. Peterson
was WORTHLESS as the bank was hope
ieSsly insolvent at the time of the al
legged payment of the note. Evi-
dence was adduced to the effect that
for a week prior to the 18th day OF
October, 1907, =. ii. Peterson advised
Emil Petersen to draw All OF his
money out of tne bank and not to de
pOsit any more therein as the BANK
was liable TO close at any time
Fowler and Richards represent the
defendant and a. ChartZ represents
the plaintiff.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-23
kILBORN RUNS
THE JOURNAL

The Nevada State Journal, after the
first OF the month is to be under the
personal direction OF George ID. Kill
born the owner, who intends to re-
main in Nevada continuously from
now on, having arranged his affairs
in Colorado to that end.
The vicitssitudes ,nrough which the
editorial chair Of the paper have gone
nOuncement and the decision of the
proprietor to remain in this state
seems to be an announcement that he
intends to try for the nomination OF
United States Senator at the hands
OF the Democratic party.
The present business manager, Ora
ham Beebee, who has had charge OF
the business office for nearly two
years has resigned and will leave No.
vember l. The present editor, Mr..
Arbuckle is editor in fact now as well
editor are Leo Levy and Homer
Mooney.
Ii is reported that the announce
ment OF the candidacy OF Kiiborn Will
be forthcoming in the near future.
Just what reception it will receive al
the hands OF the democratic host re
mains to be seen. kilbOrn is suspect
I'd OF having been republican most
Jf his life and in addition to his I'M
lnown political history is his com
taratively short residence in this
state. These two factors, claim i
good many democrats, Will make it
pretty hard for him to land the fav
Orable consideration of the demo-
Gratis of this state. He is credited
spare in the fight for the nomination.
Perkonally George d. kilborn is
one of the best informed men Of al
lairs in Nevada. He is affable and
man OF parts. He has had a wide
experience in business all over the
United States and is a student OF ma
ional conditions, second to none in
Nevada.
His main handicap will be his Snort
residence in Nevada and whether he
will be able to overcome this is hard
TO tell.
For the first time in the four years
he has been coming to Nevada he
is making an effort to get acquainted
with the people OF the state and
whether he intends to make an ag-
Sressive fight or not for the high Of
tce of u. S. Senator, the state will
:,ain a good live man in the removal
here of Kilborn who has been in
terested financially in Nevada to the
extent OF half a million dollars for
some years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-23
WILL PREACH NOV. 3.

Rev. j. B. Darneilie. formerly rec.
tor OF the st. Peters Episcopal church
of tais city. will arrive here on We'd
nesday. November 3. and on that day
will hold services in the ST. Peters
church. He intended TO arrive here
on the last day OF this month. Sun
day. but has been called TO dedicate
California church, and wired today
to that effect.
Rev. Darneille wi. be accompanied
way to Goldfield where the dominic
will have charge of the Episcopal
church at that place.