davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
MR. .L|MANTOUR
 MODIFIES HIS
 WAR REMARKS
Sends fer Reporter and Makes Corrections After Sleeping
 on hatter

MENlCC CITY, March 2$-MiI ister Limantour sent today for the Associated Press and modihed a few of the statements he made in an interview yesterday. The min igter calls attention to four points He refused to talk about the plans of the government, stating that as minister of finance it was not hitting for him to make declara .ions on this subject, and also that he lacked authorization to do so
 Referring to the feature relat ing to changes in the electoral laws. he said If. in the conversation, .I referred to the deslrability of re forming our electoral legislation, II was one of she various measures which in my opinion, it would be desirable 10 adopt not one of the things at present being considered by the government
 Mir. Limantow denied that he spoke Of antagonism between the people and the administration and lack of accord besween the goverS ing element and the governed, add ing;
 T referred only to the disorgan ization and the certain iquietude which l have found in the public spirit and which contrasts with tho enthusiasm and the absolute con fidence in the future which still existed four months ago, when we celebrated our centennial
 The ministers fourth point follows
 When you asked me what was the truth respecting Inc alleged negotla iiuns with the rebels and the con sessions that the government: was disposed 70 make them. I said that there had not been any negotiations so far as knew and that the only determinations reached. up to the present time. have been of a military character.
 T did not exclude the possibility that pacific measures might be em rloyed to effect a termination Of the revolt because. from the be 3iuning, l have had the conviction and so have sad publicly, that we should not fail to take advantage of meas ures and opportunities, however re mote might appear 6he probabilities Of success, which might result iB a union of ali Mexicans. ard es pecially in the present circumstance when such union is necessary to avert danger Of disorders growing out Of the revolt threatening the dignity and supremacy Of the na tion-"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
FUNERAL PROCESSION
 WITHOUT A CORPSE
Orthodox Jews Are Given Permit to Bury" Some Sacred
 Relics.

NEW YORK. March 23-A fun eral parade of 10000 persons, with put a corpse. was sanctioned today 5y Mayor Gaynor on application of the orthodox Jewish worshipers, at )ld Christ street synagog. recent .y destroyed by fire.
 The ceremonial will mark the burial of sacred relics taken from he ruins, and is said to be the lrst of is kind ever held in America.
 Ancient books of Hebraic law. and gold and silver ornaments from Jerusalem will be conveyed in cof- fins in the vanguard of the proces sion. It will proceed, to Bayside cemetery, Brooklyn. where tte coi fins will be inferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
kAHLER WINS THE AMATEUR
 CHAMPIONSHIP AT TRAPS
Young Man Leads 120 Rivals i; Contest at Trsvers
 izIsnd

NEW YORK. March 2S.-In freez ing weather, with @ halt gale blow ing from the northwest across the traps, Harry N Kahler. formerly O. Davenport. Iowa. now of pkllss delIhia. won the '...io:sal ans. e.s trap shooting coatest at clay bi-is from a field Of ize shooters at rravcrs Island cay.
 kaslar Hna Is 25 pears old. shYt like . veteran afe broke 175 pIt of geo targets. tirUwn from traps at sixteen yards $ ance. By dJ-bs so he won the diaEs6nd medal ..r q the champsonship title. which has been held for the last two years by his club mate. C. S. NcCar:y cf the Highland Gun club of Philade,- phia, who was runner up today with a score Of III.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
GRAND NATIONAL CHASE.

LIVERPOOL. March 23.-AmOng all classes of people the usual amount of lively interest is manifested in tomorrow's Grand National Steeplc- chase. handicap. the most important cross-country event in the world There are sixty-one entries for the event this year. including Jenkin- town. last years winner. and Lutteur H.. winner of the grand national in 1909, ani Pablo. another previous winners. For Americans the race has an especial interest, owing to the entry of Foxhall keene's Precentor IT
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
D|Az MUST GO
 DECLARES THE
 REBEL LEADER
II WilI Never Stop Fighting While Diaz ReigRsl
 Says Chief

T will never stop fighting while Diaz remains in power and until he guarantees a new election held under the provisions Of our consti tuition" Francisco l. Madero. pro yisiona president of the republic Of Mexico and commander in chies of the Mexican revoiutionist forces.
 This declaration was made recent ly at Casas Grandes by the rebel leader ill the presence of Manuel Orosco. his aide and a well known mining. man, superintendent of a gold mine in the vicinity of Casas Grandcs while the three were at dinner. according to information which has reached here through c. Lynch. a mining man who ar rived in Bisbee Saturday, a refugee from the scene of war.
 So far as mas been reported in the press this is the frs: direct declaration on this most important subject that has been made by Provisional President Madero. and his direct expression is further colo water thrown on the hopeful ex pressions made in New York City bus before his return to Mexico after a trip Of several months in Europe, by Limantour
 With Limantour's expression that nothing remains for Mexico but to continue ns military program and ,Aadero's declaration that he viii never lay down arms unu. Dias steps aside and guarantees the free and unintimidated use of the ballot in an election to choose a success or to Diaz, the last hutter cf the wings Of the pence dove. whose silver wmgs threw a bright Tay into the Sark clouds of insernieine strife. seems to have flown the lower re public.
 At the dinner referred to above took place at the home of Q mine superintendent al Casas Grandes, a. which c conductor of the Mexico Northwestern railroad. now at Co lumbgis, New Mexico, a refugee, he miEe superintendent, orosco aud 1 Madero were present and at which e feeIer was thrown put by one of those present as to what course Ma dero would pursue in the event the 1 government offered to coIarTomise. 1, Asked to estimate the armed strength of the insurrecto army in the north, Mr Lynch stated that 10000 all told was his estimate. He stated that % per cent of the peo pie of Chihuahua are in sympathy with she rebel cause and that Ma dero's command. irrespective of the other bands. numbers at least 2,500 and that it is being augmented daily, as fast as arms can be SC cured for them.
 , The rebels are bound to win, said Mir Lynch, who has been in : the heart of the insurrectos strong hold and has had opportunities for observation. He has been in the aiming business near Casas Grandes hut be <>e of the rebel activity there tlie mines with which he was connectes were obliged to close down. He will be in Bisbee for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
"OF THEPEOPLE FUR PEOPLE"
 IS THIS COURT
No Hair Splitting Technicali- ties Are Allowed by
 Judge Murphy

Not a court of law but court Of justice in which legal technicalities can be let alone. is what Justice owen E. Murphy believes his court 10 be He So informed the attorney n a ciWi acr.ou which came before him for trial. when one of them attempt ed to plead a technical point before him
 The case w1jch involved debt oi SI5.25 alleged to De due the South western Ice ana Coal company from Alex Ericsou. was on trial. Brick son did not deny that he owed the bin. but through his attorney Fred Sutter, attempted Go show that the plaintiffs were not properly in court Judge Murphy oyerruled @ motion 10 this effect and found for the plain in.
 Al the time he did this he voiced a rather scathing arraignment of the very apparent attempt, as he phras ed it. to defeat justice
 ilstice's court is a court of jus l.,e and not of law. gentlemen. said the court ~I shall always base my decisions upon what ! believe 10 be equity f you want iaw and to plead inc law ij Is mp 70 you to go to one CD the higher cguys This is couri Oi the l.eople and for the people When a man owes a bill ana acknoN ledges it. at the same time trying te avoid payment. believe it is time go call a halt l find for the plain riff
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
PRIMARY BILL PASSES.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 23- Without a dissenting vote the Young direct primary Lcl. nearly Identical with the Oregon law. pass cd the senate today Aconspicuous feature of the primary law Is that iC provides a hold over senators, candidates for state offices and mem bers of a state convention, the re sult of which Is to impose Che pledges of the party platform on ,hesc ofhcizis when elected. The lm had passed the assembly and cequires only the governors sigra lure Go become law.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
CRIMINAL SAYS HE
 WAS MODEL SON
cAMoRRisTs SEEK TO DIscREO IT iNFoRMER WHO CAUSED
 THEIR ARREST

VIERBO, Italy. March 23.-In the trial of the Camorrists today, Zan eIli. one of the accused, attempted to discredit Abbatemaggie, and de clared he had known the informer since childhood Abbatemaggio, he said, suffered frequently from con vulssons as a child. When grown he had the habit of beating his own mother, frequently drawing blood
 Witnes recounted several incl dents tending to show the criminal instincts and capacity of Abbatemag
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
COURT RevsRsEs VERDICT.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 23.-The supreme court today reversed Ii dict of $5.000 damages awarded the heirs of Chas. A. Sessions, of Oak land. who met death in the wreck of the Owl at Byroh. in December. 1902 The court held that the con costOr's card on which Sessions was riding at the time he was killed was different from & pass in that he was not entitled to use it. and it's use by him was a. fraud on the railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
PATTON MUST STAND TRIAL.
U. s. Circuit Court Turns Down Oemurrers Offered by the
 Defendant.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Judge Ncyes. in United States cour: Co day rendered a decision in Che smt cf the government against James A. Patton CT Chicago. and Robert NJ Thompson chIrging them with conspiracy Co monOpOlize interstate .rade and commerce in cotton. who overruled the demurrers interposed y the defendants and denied mo ions to squash the indictments, hereby deciding the defendants must stand trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

DON'T FORGET THE REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE AT THE LOWELL CLUB. BRENNAN ORCHESTRA. s9o
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
WELCOME KAISER.

VIENNA. March 23.-vienns s putting on gala attire in anteipa ,iou of the arrival here tomorrow of thc German Emperor His Imperial Majesty will spend two days as tne guest of Emperor Francis Joseph and will then proceed to Corfu for ys cation of several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
io. and the testimony made strong

gio, and the testimony made strong impression.
 When the sitting had adjourned the lawyers and correspondents ap preached Abbatemaggio. he accused Zaneli of being an instrument Of the Camorra, and declared that he him self had been an exemplary son, al though criminal His repentance was sincere. he said, and he would face everything and triumph for truth and justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
CHEROKEE STRIP"
 WILL DISAPPEAR
CcontInued from Page 1J

tageous seas in the senate. It is on the front row. main aisle and is al present occupied by Senator Frye, of Maine. who has served 90 years In the senate. It has long been a custom for senators to fl e" on a desirable seat, as soon as there vas any indication that a senator was about 70 give it up for any cause. Senator Frye has two years to serve. He is old and feeble. He is a republican, and the legislature of his state is democratic for the first time in sixty years. Senator La Toilette can only get Senator Frye's seat if he dies, resigns, or is de- feated He has no thought of re signing consequently one or the other of the two contingencies must arise before Senator LaFolIette can move over into the coveted chair. Although there is still one vacant desk on the republican side Senator La Toilette prefers to remain among
 the democrats, rather than accept it believing that ie will not be long before he gets Fryes seat. He is not actually waiting for a dead man $ shoes. but he is expecting the seat of dead or defeated man. Should Senator Frye succeed in being re elected Senator La Toilette would t= much disappointed.
 Good Seats GobbIed.
 The retirement of Senator Aldyich and Senator Hale afforded two re- yublicans good seats. Senator Bur -ou acquired the seat long held by Senator Aldrich. and Senator Root ell heir 10 the one occupied by Sen aIor Hale Both are in the center oT he republican side.
 In the house Che recent landslide has carried the Cherokee Strip" from the democratic to the republi- can side, fl will be necessary for some thirty or forty democrats of the incoming house to occupy seats IIroHg the minority, and as there are SO many new ones coming in. it will be extremely difficult to distinguish getween a republican and an occu- ant of a seat On the Cherokee strip" Some ingenious member has iJggested that they be labelled.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
aRIREs Jupoe WITH s2s.

SAN RAFAEL, March 23.-IoWh Recorder Paul A CMcilicne was convicted this afternoon of bribery after jury trial lasting three days Ninciliune Nas attorney for Mrs. John Biggeo. of Mill Valley, who was arrested for cruelty to animals NlncHione it was charged. gave the justice who aas to ;ry the case a check for S25
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24

Why we make so much talk in all our ads about
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-24
POLO PONIES ON THE WAY.

LONDON, March 2s.-The steamer Minnetona sailed for New York today carrying thirty five ponies for Eng fish chsllengers for the International Polo cup in the coming contest in America
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
sHERIFF's SALE.

Cut Bank Mercantile Company, q
Corporation, plaintiff. against Ra-
chel Miller and R. w. Main, de-
fendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
LIST day of December, A. D. 1911, at
two (2) O'Clock p. M. at the front
door Of the Court House. in the City
Of Kalispell. County of Flathead,
State Of Montana. to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, all
right. title and interest of the with
in named defendants to the follow
ing described real estate lying and
being in the County of Flathead
and State being in the County of
Flathead and State of Montana. Lot
Fourteen (14) Of block Thirty-seven
(37) of the Town Of Whitefish, Mon
tana, according to the recorded plat
thereof.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 9th day OF November.
A. d. 1911.
A. J. INGRAHAM,
Sheriff Of Flathead County. Mont.
By JOHN H. METCALF,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
RAILWAY BOOSTER.


Chris Prestbye. the old Flathead
pioneer and interurban railway
booster. was in the city Tuesday at
tending to a little business of his
own and at the same time talking
electric railroad. Mr.. Prestbye has
practically appointed himself right
of-way agent for the new electric
line. and has been working like a
beaver among the farmers ON the
proposed route with good results.
To date he has the right-of-way
pledged for Is miles northwest of
Kalispell. The prevailing idea has
been in Whitefish that the line
would rum directly from Kalispell to
Whitefish along the same lines that
were laid out by the Whitefish-Pol-
son Electric railway. but the Pilot
Man was informed by Mr.. Prestige
that they intend to enter Whitefish
by q raher circuitous route. going
IL miles northwest of Kalispell,
first tapping the saltwater country
and then coming into Whitefish
along the saltwater road from Twin
Bridges. This will make it q dis
lance Of % miles.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
REsTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN M
~ T1ONAL FOREST. Notice Il hereby rive

REsToRATIoN TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN MA
~ IlONAL FOREST. Notice Is hereby siven
the
tana: will be subject TO- settlement and entry I'M
der the provisions of the homestead laws Of the
s e .s snd dn he s.: e Sas s
.sis. who Vas :csay sna N sooa i.iss ca 1ns
nE any 3 q for % sns p.
abandoned Ams. has . prsfesence right to make
y HOMESTEAD entry for the lands actually occu-
lions of the persons mentioned below, who have
= preferences right subject to the prior right oi
any SUCH settler. provided such settler or Appli-
ths prefeiSncs rishs i exsrcised Dior q bsc s
ber 20. 1sl1 ON which date the lal.ds will BE- sub
ject to settlement and entry b any qualified
Sc T. NJ Il w. Il f.. isc .c as: s Sa
LIZ Ids, l;s7o The sen q SE,1. See .. The SwH
sM q the es swx & 9 swM ofN s9s sS o.
NwA Of sen of SWA Of NwN, Sec Is. +. 50 n.
<. = W. $3.50 acres. application Of Ole Hanson.
Lots and Sec y. H. Ge q w. LIS, and INK X
Of SE%. the Sch of SEA. the En- Of SWA d
s = T.. Sc; , - 7 y r. ": sxsep. strip
point $50 chins west from the corner common
to Secs. ~. -. Is and 3d. extending thence
81 feet on each side Of line running n. degrees
The net area Of said trace Is i6isf scrss. and Il
was listed upon the application Of Orson O.
Reed. of Kalispell, Montana: List 1-SsS. A tract
OF 16O acres within unsurveyed bat what will
probably be. when surveyed. Secs. IS and "a, T.
81 n +. a w. Aescribed by metes and bounds
As follows: Beginning 1t corner No. / Q pine
post marked HI. whence the section corner on
township line which is northwest corner of SEC
:. T. 80 NJ. X: "a w.. bears E. - chains: extend
Ing thence n. 40 chains; thence E. 40 chains;
thence 8; 40 chains; thence ". 70 chains to the
place Of BEGINNING. Variation Y degrees 30 min
uses +: Said tract was listed upon the applica-
ton Of Walter r. Freeland General Delivery,
Kalispell. Montana; List l-974. John McPhaul,
Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General
Land Once. Approved October 10. 1911. CArmi
a. thomson. Acting Secretary of the Interior.
N3611-l6. s<si Is.s,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Beginning with November Goth
1911. and closing with November
29th, 1911. the office Of the county
treasurer will be kept open Of even
ings until 10000 O'Clock p. m. to re-
ceive taxes. This il done for the
purpose of giving those who are en-
ployed during the regular office
hours a chance to come in and pay
without losing time. Notice is
hereby given that November 30th is
Thanksgiving holiday and the office
cannot be kept open for business on
that day, 80 all taxes must be in be-
fore the close of November 29th or
pay the 10 per cent penalty. All
money for the payment Of taxes
must be received at the county
treasurer's office before close OF
November 29th, being in the mails
will not count.
We earnestly request all to pay
as soon as possible. The few days
left can make no material difference
to any taxpayer but the delay great
ly inconvenience this office. All
taxes paid on or after December list,
1911. will positively pay the 10 per
cent penalty.
e. E. DAY.
County treasurer.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
A SNAP.

40 acres, one mile of town, 20
acres pillow land. 20 acres timber.
beautiful location. Can be irrigat
ed from lake by pump. Fine fruit
land. $40 per acre.
Irrigated Fruit Land.
100 acres of irrigated fruit land
three -fourths of a mile from Eureka
post office. orchard on property. no
stumps or rocks, nice rolling land
in cultivation for last Is years, at
$500 per acre.
Grain Land.
16O acres grain land Z miles from
Eureka. $4,000.
Stump Land.
100 acres stump land two miles
from Fortine. $500.
House and Lot.
Good four-room house, fifty foot
lot. for trade for good work team.
wagon and harness.
10000 Acres.
100000 Of farm land, stump land.
timber land. hay land. irrigated fruit
land for sale. Some Of this at q
big bargain.
p. N. BERNARD.
Eureka. Mont.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
~ NATIONAL FOREST Notice is hereby siyen
that the lands described below, embracing 36672
acres. within the Blackfeet National Forest.
Montana. will be subject to settlement and en-
try under the provisions of the homestead laws
Of the United States and the act of June H. 1906
tS4 stat. 23). 1t the United States land office II
kalispeIl. Montana. ON December So 1911. Any
settler who WAS actually and in good faith claim.
lnY any OF said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January 1. 1906. and has not abandoned
stead entry for the lands actually occupied. said
lands were listed upon the applications OF the
persons mentioned below. who have : prefer
ence right subject to the prior right of any such
settler. provided such settler applicant Is quail
tiled to make homestead entry and the prefer.
ence right is exercised prior to December 50,
1911, OH which date the lands will be subject to
ts ISL Tss ., The a%x i f H. pr
s sM & e. NM y ;es N NK !, & SCI the SE q
List i-7Sl. The En- Of Ell Of NEE Of NEZ. the
ga of E Of SEA Of NEA. Sec. 81, +. IS
g.: 4. q W. 20 acres. application of fletcher
StineS. OF Bolton. Montana: List LISP. Lots 2 4
T. ID the SWA OF NWA. Sec. IS. T. IS NJ R2l
w.; LAY: y acres. application of John w. Knieff,
S & rHN: III gH A on Liz sri , The
o, SEA :; Sec s, r. the NwA q sws. OF SwA; the
n. H. = w.: 10y acres. application Of Charles J.
Ruppcl. of Kali.peh. Montana: List l-SSa John
McPhaui: Acting Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Once. Approved October TO- 1911
CArmt A. Thompson. Acting Secretary OF the
Interior l0-26-ll.l6
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
ALIAS SUMMONS.

State Of Montana, County of Flat.
head. S.:
In Justice Court Of Whitefish Town.
ship. before H. H. Carr, Justice Of
the Peace.
Randall Howell and Silas
Shut, co-partners, doing business
under the firm name of Howell &
Shut. plaintiffs. versus L. J. o.
gard. defendant.
The State Of Montana to the abov
named defendant. greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me at my office in
Whitefish in the County of Flathead
on the 9Th day of December, 1911
at 10 O'Clock a. M, in an action
brought against you by said plaintiff
to :nswer the complaint of the abov
named plaintiff.
The said action is brought to re-
cover a judgment for the sum OF
$42.3s and their costs of suit &C.
cordtng to the complaint Of plain
tiffs. on file in this court, to which
you are referred for further particu-
lars. Said action being for goods
wares and merchandise sold. and de
livered to you at your special in
stance and request, no part of which
has ever been paid, and upon two
assigned accounts. .-
And you are hereby notified that
If you fail to appear and answer
judgment will be taken against you
to the complaint.
To the sheriff or any constable of
said county, greeting: Make legal
service and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this eth day
Of November, 1911.
H. H. CARR,
A Justice of the Peace of said Town
ship.