davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

FOR SALE-Modern, new 7room fur
 mace heated home. the synonim a beauty for convenience, durability and style: on elevated lot facing east in a desirable section of Woodlawn: this Is one of the best built houses in the suburbs and can be bought considerably under the market for immediate sale. Phones 330 Wood lawn. S-ll-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

TRY me, If you have property to sell at reasonable price. w. A. Lester, 2lz7 3d ave. 3-l-we-fr-su-tf FOR SALE at 712-14 Empire Bldg, beau- tiful Broom residence on South High lands; has beautiful living room and din- ing room, with beamed ceilings and paneled walls; library, four beautiful bedrooms, with mirrored doors; hard wood floors, beautiful chandeliers, sleeping porch; beautifully decorated in the very latest designs; faces east; 5000 cash, balance $50 per month. WHITE MORE & WILLIAMS REALTY CO, 71g- 1l Empire Bldg. Main 2S5. Peoples 96i.
 3-11-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

FOR SALE-Five-passe Packard touring car, s1750; five-passenger Pack ard touring car $1400; seven-passenger Packard touring car, s265O; seven-pas- senger Peerless touring car, s175O; five passenger Franklin touring car, $500; four-passenger Chalmers "3O," $11OO. All of these cars sold under a guarantee
 They are in f1rst-class condition and fully equipped. All tires are good and some have new tires all round and have been repainted. If you want a first-class automobile at bargain, call on us Southern Garage 1924 AYenna E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

FOR SALE-Three-gallon Jersey COW. with young calf; quiet and easily milk ed. Enquire 935 First National Bank Bldg. Phones Bell 107. Peoples 4iS
 3-9-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

FOR SALE-Si20; 1-3 acres on crest Shades mountain, near hotel; improved with cottage Minge, 2113 1st avenue. FOR SALE-Second-hand cast iron col umns, good as new. Jefferson Iron Co.
 3-9-2t-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

WENT END SNAP
 $500 cash and balance monthly pay ments will get big bargain on Princeton ave, West End. This is the prettiest bungalow in the city Has living room, dining room, buffers pantry, three bed rooms and bath. Has furnace heat, hardwood floors, birch doors, beamed ceilings, built in bookcases, elegant chandeliers. open grates and rock mantles. Beau tifully papered and decorated; on shady side of street. Will equal any S6O00 South Highlands bungalow. Price for this week only $3S50. Geo O. Mabry, 19051s End ave. Phones 0h12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

FOR SALE Second hand building brick
 aud Ire brick. Jefferson Iron Co. ''. 3-9-2t-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

Nice, Groom house with furnace heat on Helena Heights Price $500; s50o cash balance to suit purchaser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

RATEs-One cent a word n dayy no asL taken for less than 25c for first inser- tion. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

FOR SALE-By owner, modern South Highlands home; rooms, two-story: hardwood floors: furnace heat, etc. Large lot on car line near Glen. Iris. Bargain. Better investigate. Price under s60O0. Phone Main 4291. Address Ell, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

We also have several nice lots in Fair
 view that we are in position to make the best of prices on. For in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
FOR SALE

-----I-~---~~---~-~--~ FOR SALE-Second-hand wrought pipe. all sizes. Jefferson Iron Co., 3-9-2t-th-sa FOR SALE-Two new cottages: one at Woodlawn; the other at Acipco. Both phones 59S 2-5-St-su FOR SALE-Moving picture machine and films, cheap; one stereopticon machine for lecture or lodge work. Ensley- Cor ey Electric Co.,, 1922 East Ensley.
 2-5-4t-su NATIONAL HOUSE, 2o91k N. 22d street; best 25c beds in the city.
 1-31-13t-tu-thu su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

FOR SALE-Three shares stock in cor poration with bright future. Already making money; bargain Address NJ Fl, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

WE have an Broom, strictly modern res idence one block of Highland avenue; owner is compelled to sacrifice; cost him $9000 in August; has hardwood floors upstairs and down; beautiful decorations and chandeliers; on beautiful terraced lot 50x165; house cost s6500 to build; only two years old; make us an offer; takes $1500 to S2000 to handle; balance $50 per month. wHITTEMORE & WILLIAMS REALTY CO.,, 712-14 Empire Bldg, Main 2S5, Peoples 961. 3-11-3t FOR SALE-$2O0 cash and $20 month
 ly, broom cottage, two lots on cor
 ner near Helena and South Park stations, South Ensley and North Bessemer cars; s700, $50 cash and $10 will buy a 4-room cottage near East Woodlawn. 5000 cash, balance easy, will buy one of the best built
 8-room, two-story houses in Norwood district; hardwood floors, furnace
 beautiful mantels; large lot; this is undoubtedly the best built home In
 Norwood district for the price, l. R.
 E. Co., of Alabama, Harry Lyons, Sales Agent, 2109 1st avenue. Bell phone 764. 3-10-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

FOR LE-$1325-Four-room house on corner lot 50x19O feet; street improve ments, water, etc, lot faces east; house worth $10o0. and lots all around it selling for $600 and more; Sl750 would be a reasonable price; S1500 would be cheap; the price asked is a bargain. Come Monday certain. A-271. Jemison Real Estate and Insurance O., 2024 Sd avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

FOR SALE-Attractive home. rooms. furnace and bath, nicely decorated. fine elevated corner lot; on car line, South side; bargain at s60Oo Room 16, Steiner Bldg.
 FOR SALE-Small house in Woodlawn: lot 45x200; convenient to car and can be bought for $70O; this is about half its real value. F. J. Burns, 211Sls 1st ave- nue, Bell 7G6. 3-12-2t FOR SALE-To party capable of taking active management the majority stock in a splendid dividend-paying corpora ton. M-61, care Age-Herald. FOR SALE-$25e0, corner. one block South Ensiey car. 6 rooms and hall hard oil finish. cabinet mantels easy terms. 2u Brown-Marx.
 FOR SALE--One of the best corner lots on Fountain Heights 55x13o. $1l50: easy terms. Louie Reese Realty Co, 2115 Sd avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
FOR SALE

FOR SGTEcNeW' modern- n.-1-lIb s-room biiisa- low located in best part of Woodlawn and close to two car lines. Has built-in china closets, cabinet manteIs, stationary washstands, hot and cold water. Large porch across front. Faces east. Price, S2700; s300 cash. balance S35 monthly. WHITTEMORE 6 WILLIAMS REAL TY CO, 12-14 Empire Bldg. Main 2S5,
 Peoples 96l 3-11-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

FOR SALE-Beautiful diamond ring, 1A carat, perfect stone, sell at bargain if taken at once. Address H-71, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

TOR SALE-Second-hand cast iron col-
 umns, good as new. Jefferson Iron Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

$1150-Two nice 3-room cottages, rent for $9 each; on terms of $25O cash, balance SIS per month. Call Bell phone 79, Ems lev. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

AVONDALE HOMES rooms, 2-story, cl-
 evated. fine location. modern except fur
 mace; only $S750. See Walter E. Barnes, 2l2s Sd ave. Bell bS46, Peoples .22l6. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

BY owner, 2509 18th ave, north, Nor wood, 5-room bungalow, $500 cash,
 balance $20 per month. Apply at above address or Murray AT N. 20th street. 3-9-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

FOR SALE-$500 cash. balance one and two years. 4-acre farm improved with S-room cottage and large barn; this place faces on the Springville road above Huffman; it will make an ideal chicken farm. Minge, 2113 1st avenue. Bell phone 1346
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
PLANS Of FLATHEAD
|NTERURBAN RAILWAY
Object is Now to Get q Line Into
Whitefish with as Direct q
Route as Possible.

The primary object of the first
construction of the line is between
Kalispell and the city of Whitefish.
A line will also be built as soon
as possible which will go from the
Kalispell-Whitefish line to Prest-
bye's mill in order to get the large
Jog, lumber,tie and cordwood busi-
ness which will set up soon as that
is done.
Engineering work will next be
done upon a line into Whitefish
and there is also considerable log
business upon this line.
1t cannot be said at this time
whether the next work to be taken
up will be on the line to Sroners or
upon the line to the east side and
Bigfork.
The proceeds of all townsites that
can be acquired, as previously stat
ed, will go to the holders of the Sc
curities of the Flathead Interurban
railway.
Both steam and electricity will be
used, electricity for the farmers
and passenger business in daytime
and steam for the logging, tie, pole,
pile and cordwood business during
the night hours. as is done upon 9th
er lines.
Progress upon the line will de-
pend upon the amount of funds re-
ceived. By doing the work in the
winter it can largely be done and
paid for In the bonds-by waiting
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
CHRISTMAS IN THE CHURCEs

Christmas was fittingly observed
in the churches Of Whitefish with
the usual Christmas tree programs
and special music. The Methodista
had their Christmas tree exercises
Sunday night. Special music was
provided for the occasion by the
choir, and there was music and reci-
tations by all the Sunday school chill
dren, which made a very interesting
program. After the program the
children were presented with bags
Of nuts, candies and apples.
In the Catholic church the day
was observed by a midnight Mass
at Columbia Falls which was attend
ed by such a crowd that scarcely
standing room was to be had. There
was special music by the choir and
orchestra. There was low Mass at
st. Charles church at nine O'Clock
and at eleven o'clock there was high
Mass at which Rev. C. M. Van AIKEN
preached an appropriate sermon
The choir and an orchestra from
Columbia Falls rendered special
music for the occasion.
The Presbyterians had theil
Christmas tree exercises Monday
night which was Largely attended
The quartet furnished some beauti-
full music and the children were
presented with nuts, popcorn and
candies. Sunday Rev. CASTOR
preached a Christmas sermon.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
COOKE { ADAMS START
BUSINESS JANUARY 1ST
Well-KnOWn Parties of this City
Purchase the Exclusive Grocery
Stock of j. A. Samson & Co.

A deal of considerable Importance
in business circles will take. place
with the dawning of the new year,
when G. c. Cook and w. J. Adams
will become successors to J. A.Sam-
son & Co., grocers.
The deal has been pending for
the past few weeks, and was consul
mated few days ago. The new
firm will be known as Cooke & Ad-
ans. They will remain at the old
stand in the DuncanSamson build
ing, and the policy of the firm will
not be changed in the least. The
patrons, old and new, will be ac-
corded the same courteous atten-
tion that they have received in the
past at the hands of the old firm.
Mr.. Cook has for the past few
months been manager for ]. A.Sam-
son in the business. and has built
up very nice trade by his affable
and obliging ways. and his effort
to please and give every one an
honest deal. His smiling counte-
nance will preside over the coun-
ter.
Mr.. Adams is a well-known man
in this city, especially among the
railroad fraternity, as he is an engi-
neer on this division. For the
present Mr.. Adams will devote his
time exclusively to the store but will
probably railroad some more after
the business gets down to a working
basis.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
OLD timers TO GIVE
BANQUET new YEARS

Probably the most popular ban
quet that has ever been given in
this county will be that of the old
timers on next New Years night,
1912, at the National Hotel, Kalis-
pell, Montana. Tickets were put on
sale Saturday noon. and were rap
idly taken by the old-timers as
soon as offered.
All old-timers in Flathead and
Lincoln counties are eligible to a
seat at the banquet table who were
here Jan. l., 1902, and prior to
that time. Do not expect an invita-
tion, as invitations are not being
sent out, as it is not possible to OBJ
tain address of all the old-timers in
Flathead and Lincoln counties. Ev-
cry paper in Flathead and Lincoln
counties is given the the notice, as
it is the wish of the committee not
to slight any old-timers.
Those wishing to attend are at
once requested to buy a ticket of
the secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce. Kalispell, or write a card to
p. N. Bernard, the secretary, so
the committee may know how many
to prepare entertainment for.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28

A bill to protect birds and animals
and to punish crimes in the Glacier
national park has been introduced in
congress by Senator Jos. M. Dixon.
The bill provides that the park will
be under the sole and exclusive
jurisdiction of the United States, and
also extends the jurisdiction of the
laws of Montana over crimes in the
park. Under the bill, all hunting
killing, wounding or capturing of
any bird or wild animals, except
dangerous animals, when it is neces-
sary to prevent them from destroy
ing human life or inflicting injury.
is prohibited in the park, nor shall
! any fish be taken out of the wa
ters by any means whatsoever, 9th
er than by hook and line, and then
| only at such seasons and in such
times and manner as may be d.
| rected by the secretary of the in
terror.
The secretary is to make rules
and regulations for the manage
ment and care of the park and for
| the protection of the property
therein, especially for the presorva-
tion from injury or spoilation of all
timber, mineral deposits, natural GU
riosities or wonderful objects in the
park, and for the protection of the
animals and birds therein from cap
ture or destruction or to prevent,
their being frightened or driven
from the park He is also to make
regulations governing the taking OF
fish from streams or lakes in the
park.
The bill provides that the poses
sion in the park of the dead bodies
or parts thereof of any wild bird OF:
animal shall be evidence that the
person having the same is guilty Of
violating the act. Any person or
express or railway company receiv-
ing for transportation any animals,
birds or fish killed, taken or caught
In the park vii, suf1ty Tof I, NH
demeanor, and be fined for every
such offense not exceeding $500
Violation of the proposed law or the
regulations promulgated by the sec
retary of the interior with reference
to the management of the park shall
be punishable as misdemeanor and
the party so guilty fined not to ex-
ceed $1,000 or imprisoned not ex-
ceeding two years or both. The par
aphernalia held by those guilty ol
killing animals or birds shall b>
forfeited.
To Appoint Commission.
Provision is made for the appoint
Continued on page ~
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
JURY SAYS DOCTOR
TO NON CUYTr TN

is NOT GUILTY.
The case of Mrs. Johanna Fuller
VS.. DR.. ]. F. Ma!oney, Kalispell
dentist, was settled Friday morning
when the jury found for the de-
fendant, who was sued some time
ago by Mrs. Fuller, in which a
charge of malpractice was made. and
the sum Of $4,000 was asked for.
DR.. Maloney extracted several
teeth for her last spring and later
it followed that it was necessary for
her to have an operation, which ne
cessitated part of her gums being re-
moved, and disfigured her for
life. A great deal of expert testi-
mony was presented. which evident
ly convinced the jury that the doc
tor was not responsible for her con-
dition. The jury assessed the costs
Of the case up to Mrs. Fuller, and
the doctor was relieved of all re-
sponsibility.
The case was the biggest tried in
the county for some time. and a grea
many witnesses were subpoenaed
both for the defense ana the prose-
cution.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
FAVOR SMALL
LAND UNITS
HOAlESTEADER MAY RELIN-
QUISH PART OF LAND IF
HE HAS TOO MUCH.

In compliance with the requests of
numerous settlers on the irrigation
projects Of the government. the Sc
cretary Of the interior has issued
the following regulation governing
the subdivision Of farm units:
1. A homesteader entryman sub
ject to the Reclamation Act may re-
linQuish part of his farm unit and
have the payments which had been
made on the relinquished part cred
tied to the charges on the retained
part, provided that the amendment
in question may be allowed without
jeopardizing the interests of the
government in the collection of the
charges against the portion of the
tract relinquished
2. The entryman desiring to make
such. REIMBURSEMENT should submit
his application therefore to the pro-
ject engineer, who will transmit the
same with his recommendation thru
the proper channels to the di-
rector who, if he finds no objection,
will proceed as in other cases of
proposed amendments of farm
units.
This ruling is regarded as one of
the most important of recent years
relating to the reclamation work 1t
Is a confirmation also of the pre-
,ioh ko 1c ~f -
bureau made several years ago that
the greatest successes on the recla-
nation projects would be those on
the small farms. The requests for
permission to subdivide their farms
comes almost without exception
from the men who have taken up
land in excess of their ability and
means to cultivate. While the large
land holder has been wasting his
energy, time and capital in an at
tempt to subdue his farm, and now
finds the burden too great for him
. to meet the charges for building .Qp,
'~rration and extra labor, t6s snlll(ll
farmers as a general rule have
prospered and are slowly but sure
ly gaining a competence.
Strong influence was brought to
bear upon the department in the
beginning to fix the farm units at
not less than 100 acres. Every ef-
fort was made to convince the de-
partment that a man could not make
living on less than this acreage.
The most influential advocates OF
the large farm were the prominent
farmers and business men in each
Of these communities. In this con-
nection a recent letter from Col. H.
w. Rowley. the president OF the Bill
CONTINUED ON page 2.)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
MINING OPRORTUhI-
TIES IN FlATHEAD

State Mine Inspector William
Walsh in his annual report has the
following to say in regards to the
mining prospects in Flathead coun-
ty:
mo portion of the state offers
more attractive mining opportunities
than does Flathead county. The
mineral area of Flathead county is
very extensive and in several dis
tricts affords the most attractive
quartz and placer mining opportuni-
ties. There are no portions of this
state, nor of any other state, that
affords mineral area giving better
prospects for successful develop
ment and for large returns upon
capital invested,and lodes that have
been developed to any extent have
proven to be strong, persistent fis-
sures.
"Promising copper bearing lodes
have been discovered on both noun
tain ranges which lie in the reserva-
ton. On the North Fork of the
Flathead river, in the northern
part of the county, there is at pres
ent great deal of prospecting go
ing on, and a large number of men
are employed developing the vari-
Gus districts. The several districts
show steady development during
the year."
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
DON'T WANT SALOON
NEAR THE Y. NJ. G. A.

A vigorous storm of protest is
being made by the anti-saloon peo-
pie of Kalispell against the open
ing Of a saloon in the new Rudolf
Ellis building, which is to be con-
Quoted by J.. c. Coleman, who is
running a saloon in the National
hotel. The reason for the protest
Is that, If put in, it will be directly
across from the new Y. M. G. A.
building, and it is especially desired
by those back of the M.C.A.mov-
ment to keep saloons out of the i'm
diate neighborhood.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28

for spring all cash will be required.
The judgment of the projectors
that this is the most favorable time
that could possibly be selected to
build the line, has been amply borne
out by the large accomplishments
already done upon very limited
cash funds.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28

A compiled statement of all the
banks in Flathead county shows H-
sources amounting to $4,1O9,3O4.A1.
with cash deposits of $3,059,1S3.0l.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
WILL DOCTOR THE POOR.

The county commissioners at their
last meeting accepted the bid Of DR..
A. T. Munroe OF Kalispell for medi-
cal attendance to the county poor.
The other bidders were DR.. Taylor,
$65 per month, so mileage. and DR..
L. G. Griffis $46.50 per month, so
mileage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-10
Hablando con el
ST. Moret Galla,t

Esta ma1ana he1nos hablado con nues-
tro amigo, el senior Moret Gallart, al
calde Ide Ponce, acerca del empresti-
to que el Concejo Municipal Sc propo-
me realizar para la construction de un
mueEle y ot1'as obras de importancia
Iii senior Moret Galla11t NOS ha mani
festado que t'anto el como la comis6n
compuesta de los senores Luis de Po-
rrata Doria, Agust1n Arce, Mario Mer-
cado, Jorge Seralles, Jose Lacot, Pedro
juan Rosaly, Carlos Cabrera, Mr.. j
Marvm Jones, y Javier Mariani, estan
satisfechos de la acogida que Sc les ha
dispensado Ell las esferas del gobierno
Ell senior Moret Gallart cree que e]
emprestito sera conced1do, ptpes se ira
TIA de UNA Cbra tltil a Ponce, en- la cuua]
|estan interesa!dos, sin maticeS poilti.
cOs, t0das las claSes sociales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-10
DE- IEATRO
LA COA1PANIA SAGI-BARBA

Con la linda opereta de Leo Fall. IL
pr3ncesa del dollar, Sc present6 anoche
nuestro pnblico, la compailia que diri
ge el notabil1simo baritone Sagi- -Barba
La expectation era grande en- Sar
Juan. L0 demuestra la enorme entra
| ola. y ell negocio que hicieron los reven
dedores. - y.
Las lunetas Sc pagaron a tres dollars
Desde la primera escena, la distin-
guida tiple Luisa Vela Sc gan6 el aplau-
so del publico que no ces6 de celebrar
su trabajo Ell toda la obra.
Luisa Vela es una tiple irreprocha-
bic de muy sobresalientes facultades Y
de excelente metodo de canto.
En- ell duo con Sagi-Barba y en- el con-
certante del segundo acto prob0 la seilo-
rita Vela que ha cOmprendido Ell perso-
naJe que interpreta Y que tiene condi-
clones soberanas para triunfar en- ese
genera suggestive que con tanta fortuna
viene cultivand0.
Ell p6bGco pidi6 ell BIS del duetto con
Sagi-Barba y aclam6 a los dos notables
artistas al final de todos los actos.
Sagi-Barba logr6 Ell mis1no franco exi-
to de Luisa Vela.
La fama de que viene precedido. nc
exajer6.
Sagi-Barba es I'm gran cantante de
facultades poderosas, de grandes, de ex-
traordinarios recursos, de escuela per-
fecta.
FL publico lie hizo bisar la canci6n
de salida, ell duo con la Vela, y le acla
mo en- una Erase del concertante, que
1ijo ell notable artista con gran valentia
Ell tenor Alarc0n estuvo afortunado
en- la parte de Hans, y otro tanto hay
que decir del distinguido bajo senior
Banquells, cuya bien timbrada voz espe-
ramos DIR en- obra de mayor lucimientc
para el, para apreciar cuanto vale
| Ell director de orquesta es digno dc
los mas altos sufragiOs.
En- Ell triunfo de anoche tiene una
inmensa parte, aunque es de justicia re
conocer que Sc VIC bien secundado por e
| personal sus 6rdenes.
Ell Maestro Aguade es una batuta ella
ra, precisa que matiza, que realza, que
subraya 8 aligera las fases musicale.
con ell acierto que dan la verdadera com
petencia y ell gusto depurado
Ell pj1blico ha debido llamarlo a la es
cena, premiando as1 la magistral direc
ci6n del notable Maestro.
Ell servicio de escena, bueno.
Domingo OROzC0