davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
POULTRY EXHIBIT At f PASO FAIR tn
be BIGGEST IN SOUTHWEST's HISTORY

I OF an Ethiopian glad beyond belief.
Last year at the first annual fair, the
poultry show was one Of the finest de-
partments Of the big fair and created
as much favorable comment as any
other single department. This year it is
expected that the poultry section Will
: be the mecca for fanciers from all parts
of the southwest. The Ell Paso asso-
citation members have made up their
collective and individual minds that it
Is TO be some little chicken show that
they Will pull off at Washington park
this fall. To resolve is to revolve with
the poultry folks. This was shown at
their regular meeting at the cham
Der Of commerce Thursday night, "
the association made enough arrange
ments for the fair show to insure its
success if nothing more is done but
slick up the chickens for the exhibit
ton.
Many Cups Donated
Cups, cups and more cups have been
donated by the merchants and those
interested in the breeding of fine poul-
try, TO be awarded as prizes at the fair
poultry show. Cash prizes and mer-
chandise have also been offered until
the chicken fancier who gets away
from the grounds after the fair without
a trophy of some description Will have
40 SNEAK out the pack way with his old
chantecler. A catalog is to be issued by
the Poultry association in addition to
the regular fair catalog which will also
contain the list Of premiums and special
prizes to be awarded at the poultry
show These catalogs are TO be sent to
the fanciers in different parts of the
southwest who viii be urged to come
to FL Paso with their feathered friends
and get in the running. Not to be
outdone by the Fair association or the
merchants, the Poultry association itself
will offer a cup the like of which has
never been offered for a similar show
in this section Of the uncut The prize
committee was given authority to 90 as
far as it liked in the selection of this
trophy cup, which will be offered for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08

prize winner of prize winners at the
fair show.
Chicken Banquet.
After the fair is over and the prizes,
cups and awards have been made the
Poultry association is planning to cele-
brate the success of its second annual
show by giving a banquet to all of its
members and the visiting fanciers, at
which the piece de resistance viii be
chicken and more chicken. Not any of
the common or garden variety of chick
en- for the fanciers at their annual ban
quet. Nothing short of blooded stock
will be served at this banquet and may
be a prize winner or two will be offer
ed up as a sacrifice TO the shrine Of
old Epicurus, god of good things TO eat.
who is supposed to have inventor
chicken.
The Business Session.
The business session of the associ-
alton meeting included the passage of
a number of motions appointing COM
mittees TO prepare for the show this
fall and to complete the necessary ar
rangements for making 1t a success. J.
NJ. Morrison, one of the most active
members of the association, made the
report of the special prize committee
and received a. vote Of thanks for his
committee when he announced that to-
tai of II silver cups and a good sized
bank account in cash prizes had been
donated. Miss Ruth Williams also
gave q brief talk on the Importance Of
the members belonging to the specially
club and its good value in increasing
interest in the association. c. c. Han
ley. editor of the Business Farmer, an
agricultural publication, which is Is
sued in FL Paso, was also present and
made a brief speech, after which he
was elected an honorary member of the
association. Nine new members were
taken into the membership of the asso
citation after 1T had been shown that
the 81 in legal tender had been paid
to the treasurer. These new members
are: J. W. Curd. F. J. McKamy, n s.
Corbin, J. o. Crow son, H. c. Marks, G.
and F. G. Powrie.
The officers Of the Poultry associ-
alton are: r. B. Homan, president; J.
G. keenan, vice president: J. A. Quinn,
vice president; L. E. GilIett, secretary
and treasurer; Lee o. Paddock, assist
ant secretary and treasurer; j. NJ
Morrison, superintendent Of exhibits;
H ]. Sherwood, J. NJ. Morrison, profess
sor E. Stearns, W L. Odell, Leonard
West, directors.
List of Prizes Donated.
Following is the list Of prizes:
". D. Wise & Co., poultry supplies,
value, S.
Bryan Bros, hat. value S..
r. A. Moore hat, value So.
Harry Swain. one dozen Everwear sOx,
value, S6.
Highland Grocery company, poultry
food, value, $3.50
Elite Confectionery company, five
pound box of bon-bons or chocolates.
East FL Paso Fuel company, cash
$500.
Guarantee Trust and Banking COM
pany, cash $40.
First National bank, cash So
City National bank, silver cup
State National bank, silver cup.
Rio Grande Valley bank, silver cup.
Morning Times, silver cup.
A. H. Richards, silver cup.
w It. HiXon, silver cup.
Ell Paso Jew erly company, silver cup.
Snyder Jewelry company, silver cup |
up.
o. G. Section, silver cup.
Frank Powers, silver cup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
TRI-STATE COMPANY
BUSHES BUILDING

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new telephone building which Is being
erected on Texas street, adjoining the
old Southwestern exchange. large
basement is being built for the use of
the supply department of the TriState
Telephone and Telegraph company.
which is building the addition to the
local exchange. It will be two stories
and will be the general offices of the
Tri-State company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
A Mfilionaire's Baby

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured Of stomach
or bowel trouble any quicker or surer
than your baby If you give 1t McGee's
Baby Elixir. lCures diarrhoea, dysen-
tary and all arrangements of the stom-
ach or bowels.
Price % cents and so cents. Sold by
all druggist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
Many Cups Are Put up For
Premiums; Also a Number
of Special Awards New
Members Taken in. {

II is some chicken show that the e.
Paso association is planning for the
e PasO Fair and Exposition October
% 10 November g. Big chickens and
little chickens, Rhode Island Reds and
white Plymouth Rocks, with the vary
ing shades, sizes and. breeds will be
shown at the big fall fair in an array
OF poultry that would make the heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
CREDITORS OF A. L
MICHAELSON MEET

The first meeting of creditors of A.
L. Michaelson, who was adjudged
bankrupt, will be held Monday in the
offices of the referee. Charles r Loom
is a committee of creditors which was
appointed to appraise the value of
the bankrupt stock. will report at this
meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
TEXAS COMPANY
SELLS RESIDENCE

The Great Texas Realty company has
sold a two story brick house on West
Boulevard TO Miss Mary Stanton. one
of the instructors in the FL Pase high
school. The price of the house and
the lots was $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08

next Democratic convention embodles in
its platform demand for specific leg
islation which had just prior thereto
failed to receive a majority of all the
votes cast" This drew considerable ap-
plauSe.
Not All of One Mind.
Not all of president Burgess hearers
seemed to be of one mind during the
began "a, speak all of them speedily sat
upright in their chairs, abandoning the
LAWYERS custom of sitting on the shout
ders. Some Of them smiled apprecia-
lively and occasionally laughed out
right but others grew very solemn in
deed. 49,
At the noon recess some of the solemn
ones gathered in little knots TO discuss
what had Heen said, but while several
expressed the opinion that a reply ought
to be made, no agreement with that end
in view was reached. They assumed
that the platform demand referred to as
having failed to receive a majority of
all the votes cast was the submission
question.
This aftefnoon, during the discussion
of committee, two or three speakers
took occasion to interpOlate in their re-
marks what might be termed side bar
illusions TO the fact that they did not
indorse what had been said. With this,
however, it seems the incident is closed.
Some of those who do not like the tenor
of the address say that as 1T is not
report and therefore been merely filed,
they do not feel called upon to discuss
It. All agree that the document was
ably prepared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
TERRIBLY sCALDED

is something we hear or read about
every day of our lives Burns and
scalds eitreh slight or serious are
bound TO happen in your family. be pre-
pared by having a bottle of Billiards.
Snow Ltniment handy. 1t relieves the
pain Instantly and quickly heals the
burn Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
Deeds Filed.

Magoffin addition to FL Paso-Pedro
and Carlota Pinera to Mineola B. and
Frank A. Chalmers, lots and 4, block
81, Magoffin addition to FL Paso,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08

LUZ Diaz and Juana sIIas (Mexi-
cam.
Anastacio Galdean and Fidel Ra-
mirez. (Mexican).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08

]. r. Fisk OF the Great Texas Realty
company has gone 10 California on a
vacation trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08

Philip K Hamlin. vice president of
tho Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph
coIapany, is here from his headquarters
IN Denver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
S625:


Bowie streets; consideration ss2s.
dated June s, 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08

Mems Hosiery of all grades is
included in Roundup Sale
also all hats, both straws and
felts. In short, there is nothing
a man wears that cannot now be
bought at a radical Roundup re-
ductiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08

prize winner Of prize winners at the
fair show.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
Doing GOOD Work, "

County Commissioner: T.. p.
White was. in town .zesterdayseon-
ferring with : the meMkefs Of the
street committee in regard to get
ting their ;pid in taking :hAd of a
proposition to cut down th6vgrade
on the west approach to the Second
street bridge. Mr.. White is also
doing a great deal of work of sthe
Kalispen road which is of great i'm
portance te: this town. He is a
candidate for reelection on the re-
publican tidket and should receive
the support of everyone in White
fish, because he is in a position to
do more for this part of the county
than a new man can.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
The Radium:

The sRadi|A|m will be the name of
the new. ho4tlery on the second floor
Of the new bank building, of which
D. B. Mcknight is the proprietor.
e Next to the Montana in Kalis-
pell, it will be the finest hotel in
the valley, and people stopping of
here will never have to coinplaih
about not being able to secufe2the
hotel accommodations they desire.
The. furnishings i b gre gre now q lhe
road, but are being delayed in tTan.i
sit, and in order to rush it along
Mr.. Mcknight has had a tracer sent
after it to get it here by the first of
November, when he figures on hav.
ing the place open for business, if
the work is all completed SO that he
can move in.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

One of the largest specimens of
that fragrant quadruped, the skunk,
was captured by Grandma" Roe
buck Friday morning, when it at
tempted to purloin one of her
choice Plymouth Rocks. Aroused
from her slumbers at an early hour
by suspicious sounds she proceeded
to investigate, armed with pitch
fork land when she spied the intruder
she made a jab at it, impaling the
aforesaid skunk on one of the tines.
She called her son, C. M. Roebuck,
and he dispatched it with an axe.
Stories as to its size vary considera-
bly,, some declaring it was as large
as small shetland pony.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

V. G.. Evans, brother of Jesse
Evans, was visiting in town few
DAYS last week while enroute to the
Flathead reservation, where he has
located on a claim just a short dis
tance out of Poison. Mr.. Evans
was formerly a printer in Spokane,
but after he drew one of the lucky
numbers and came here to look over
the land he was so pleased with the
location that he sold out his busi-
ness and is now going to become a
farmer. He thinks the Flathead is
a great country and is a persistant
booster wherever he goes. These
are the sort of men that make
things hum.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
For Justices of Peace,

! Plecards weres this week posted
about town announcing the candi-
dacy of Ed NfcCon1vflle and G. M.
Roebuck for justices Of the peace
for Whitefsh township. - : :
= Both ofithese gentleman are well
known in this town, and carry a
high reputation for honesty and in
tegrity. Mr.. McConyille- is at pres
,ent serving on the city council as
alderman from the Third Ward I,
any is in a:position to attend to the
duties as Justice of the peace at all
times. Mr.. Roebuck, thdtreh en-.
gagged as relay operator at she
Great Northern Offices. can attend
to the duties whenever it is impos-
sible for Mr.. McConville to be on
hand.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
Walters Pickett


Yesterday morning'at nine o'clock
in St. Charles church, Rev. Father
Van Akin tied the: nuptial
knot that united in holy bonds Of
matrimony MIR. Ralph Walters ana
Miss Louise Pickett. !, Fred Collins
attended the groom and Miss Dora,
a sister of the. bride was bridesmaid
The affair was a quiet sbut very
pretty church wedding, only a few
! near friends. and relatives being
present. ;:
The bride is known to nearly all
the Whitefish' people and is a very
estlmable young woman. Tsssv s;s
groom is one Of the proprietors oi
the City Bakery. and bears a repu-
tation OF being an industrious young
man of unquestionable integrity
Their mhny friends extend hearti
est congratulations and hopes that
the earth's choicest gifts shall be
their portmn.
They will be at home to THEN
friends after Nov. 10.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
Two Tickets in Field.

~ &Fr A&f #s- -
Two tickets are out for justices
Of the peacey One bears the names
Of Ed. McConville and G. M. Roe
buck and.,the other is. for III. HI.
Carr and G. M. Roebuck. There
are two to be elected and it is up
to the voters to choose them from
these three. !, Mr.. Carr is the pres
ent incumbent of the office and has
served very successful and salts
factory term, and being the police
magistrate will have his, office in
the city hall where he will always
be found when wanted. ~
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
APPLE JUICE AND HOT
AIR

Fred Whiteside and his retinue
of campaign artists were all in town
last .Friday-the whole bunch of
democratic nominees, from the
,Honesable Fred himself, down to
the last man on the ticket, with
one exception, P. L. Forcum, who
was unable to. be present on account
having been. called out of town.
! The .smeetingi Was epenel-st. s
O'Clock by tapping a keg of the
famous Whiteside cider that is play
ing such an important part In this
campaign, and did not close until
the keg was just about empty.
Fred himself acted as waiter, and
took particular pains to see that
everyone'Mas supplied with his ap-
pie juice Asa vote getter it would
have been winner if it could have
stood few days longer. as il was
just beginning to get ripe.
Our bright and enterprising
young attorney, Merle G. Greene,
acted as chairman, and introduced
X. K. Stout as the first speaker,
who proeeeded, after giving him
self a little puff, to make his, stero-
typed speech, giving a synopsis Of
all the Z democratic candidates, ex-
planning !heir good qualities, with
his reasons why they are better fit-
ted to serve the people of Flathead
county inlpublic office than the men
on the other ticket. .~
Whiteside was thentintroduced by
Chairmal.: Groene, who, took the
floor and hurled rock after rock
carefully concealed in a boquet of
roses at the head Of the Republican,
ticket. He went son TO explain
what he would do if elected to the
senate from Flathead county land to
what end he would use his influence
for the benefit of the people and the
farmers, made an excuse at explain
ing so,1e of the things he has been
charged with, claiming that all
these assertions were false, challeng-
ing anyone who doubted his veracity
(which brought forth smiles from a
great many of the old timers.
The program was concluded by a
number of other candidates making
short speeches. and the finishing OF
the cider barrel.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
Will MOVE INTO NEW
QUARTERS

The Senay Mercantile Company,
one of Whitefsh's s most ,enterprising
and up-to-date business Institutions,
are preparing to move into new
quarters in the new bank building,
where they will occupy the front
store room facing on Central avenue
which extends back iHcluding one
of the store rooms on Second street.
If everything is completed i'll the
building they expect to take possess
sion of these spacious and beautiful
new quarters about Nov. Is.
They have ordered new fixtures
throughout and when they get set
tied there is no question but what
they will have the largest and finest
store of its kind in town. 1t will in
deed be a credit to- the town and
under the management of. Mr..
Cavanaughi,' who is a live one and a
hustler a|lssthe time; they will no
doubt prosper and be able to furnish
the people Of Whitefish and vicinity
with everything needed at prices
that cannot be competed with any
where.
They do not want to move any
more Of the old stock into the new
building than necessary and for
that reason they-win hold a gigantic
removal sale, which starts tomorrow
and continues all next week. A
full page ad, chuck full Of irristable
bargains. appears on the second
page Of this paper, which is worthy
of your attention. If you are look
ing for bargains you can get them
there. Everything is sold lat a big
discount to close out. =.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
POST OFFICE ANDDRUGS
In NEW BUILDING.

Dodds and Sharar, the druggists
on Central Avenues are not }aeking
in enterprise and long Have Fad
their eye on one of the store rooms
ip the modern new First Naf fSoha1
Bank building and just as soon as
it's completed will move over.
They have ordered new fixtures
for the place and everything will be
made to harmonim. withthe bearti-
tul new structure. They will occupy
the last room on Second street and
in the room next,to the drug store
Mr., r, podds '= will put ting; postoffioe
SO that the-two will be saberate. ~
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
TERRIBLE EXPLO=.
SION AT ESSEX
Six Thousand Five. Han1re1 Gallons OF Gasolene
Explode with Terrific Force, Scattering Burn
ing Oil in Ali Drections---A Number of Rail-
road Men Are Also Victims of the Explosion.

high into the air from the burn
ing oil which was scattered in
every direction for hundreds Of
feet. A number Of Jap and
Italian labors who were trying
ito keep the dock 'from burning
were deluged with a shower of
burning oil which converted them
into human torches. One:poor
fellow was blown from the top Of
the coal dock and then set OH fire.
Two of them had their clothing
all burned off and their flesh lit
orally cooked on their backs.
I Others had their arms and heads
Severely burned.
Engineers John Shelly and
Archie Schradi, Fireman George
Munyon and Conductor Harry
Davis Of a work train had just
pulled their caboose out of dam
ger and were a half a block from
the fire when the explosion oc-
cured They were also shower
ed with burning oil and received
burns on their faces and hands,
also their. clothing catching on
fire. Munyon was most serious
ly injured, his face being badly
burned. Quite a number.of rail
road men who were near received
slight birn.
The impact of the explosion
was 50 great that the tank car
was blown down the yard dis
tance of 500 feet, demolishing
seven box cars and a dozer that
was in it's path. It was stopped
by striking the tender of one OF
the big Mallet engines, but did
not do it any serious damage.
The wrecking outfit and a doctor
were called to the scene
from here at once and the injur-
ed were brought in on No. 3 and
are being treated at the hospital
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

W. B, Dilley of Libby and R.
". Wing Of Spokane, representing
the New yictor-Empire Mining and
Milling company of Libby are this
week located at the Hotel Cadillac,
where they have on exhibition some
excellent samples of ore taken from
their properties, that goes to show
that they haye a mine of some val
ue, and are giving the people of
Whitefish an opportunity to invest
their money in the enterprise.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

A tank car containing $500
gallons of gasolene caught fire
and exploded with terrific force
at Essex at A a. m. Tuedesay injur-
ing and burning two labors seri-
ously,. while others received less
er injuries, and did thousands Of
dollars damage to property. The
tank containing the: gasolene was
attached to the supply train,
which was making it's monthly
trip over the division with the
pay car, distributing supplies and
the pay checks to the various
sections and pumping stations,
and was tied up at Essex for the
night. : ~
What started the fire no one
seems to know. When it was
first noticed it was burning
fiercely under the car and was
being fed:by a leak in the tank,
which continued to increa6e the
volumn Of fire every moment till
it finally became a seething fur
mace. 1t became so hot that no
one could approach it and no one
dared for. fear the tank would
explode. An engine in the yard
was used to haul all the cars near
out of danger, but four of the
supply cars were burned. We :
The fire continued to burn for
an hour and it was thought that
probably there would sbesno exz
plosion, o.the laborers about the
place. devoted their efforts I'd
keep the coal dock from burning
which they managed to do With
a bucket brigade.
All of a'sddden with out any
warning the tank exploded with
terrific force, which shook the
whole village, put ous the lights
and burst in windows. "a
A huge pillar, Of. flame shot
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

Fireman L. L. Bemis is laid up
in the hospital on account of a
rather peculiar and unusual acci-
dent that occurred to him last
week. He was firing freight, and
while running along the high cliffs
between Belton and Columbia Falls
b rock Jared loose and fell thru the
Fkylight of the cab striking him on
the head while he was engaged in
putting in a fire. inflicting an ugly
wound.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
Pow,ers=Webb.

Mr.. Charles Powers, one of the
well,known: and popular freight con-
ductors on this division, and Eunice
Webb Of Kalispell were quietly mar
ried in that city Tuesday morning,
and went thru to Spokane on No 3
that day to spends'a short honey
moon.-- They will be .at-home abou
November 1st, In Whitefsh
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

The Royal Neighbors of America
are making arrangements for a
grand Thanksgiving ball to be given
on Thursday evening November "a.
The Royal Neighbors have reputa-
ton for doing things up right and
this promises to be one of the social
events of the season.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

Mrs. Maxwell, who was visiting
with her brother, Wilmer Wood for
the past two weeks, was called to
Kansas last Friday on account of an
injury her husband received while
riding a horse. Mr.. Maxwell was
planning on coming to Whitefish to
make his home in a few weeks, but
may be delayed now for some time.