davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
To Demand New
 Judge Al Trial Of J. B. MCNamara
Especial from United prsss. ,

Los Angeles, Nov. 23-Fo11ow5nz lengthy conference between co9nsei for the defense, Attorney DaTr0w stat ed, today, that he would defer pTesen- tation Of the new affidsVits bv I, q McNamara, demanding q change of judge on the ground that Judge BoTs- well is biased, until after the fssry js finally completed, instead of today, ss planned. He conceded he would oe unable to get relief from the eo0rf and when the jury is finally ready would make the new application Co perfect the record for appeals sbCufd McNamara be convicted.
 There are now 10 men in the b1x five permanent jurors and five subject to peremptory challenges. Every man subject to challenge fs recorded as sag. ing he absolutely believed the Me%a- naras guilty and that the Tfroes Building was feIonfousIy dvnan1fsed by union men or their syfnpafhiz<rs. All agreed to lay aside their opfnf0Fs and try the case simply on the evfd- ence.
 Judge Bordwe11 seated them over sfe direct challenge for cause of ff7e 5e- fense.
 The defense has only ii Deren1pf0r1 challenges. The state has five.
 Judge BordweIrs rulings were 0rer- ly denounced in court by Darr0w, ufS0 said:
 This court is permitting the state to play with mans life and his rUl- ings are absolutely one sided
 BordweSl severely reprfr1anded Iesr- row, who insisted on getting his sta ments into the record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
CHANGE IN "DOG LAW"
Compiler of New Amendment [.
 Statute Discusses Law.
Editors Evening Farmer,

EdltorS Even1ng Farmer,
 Gentlemen:
 Apropos your article in last even ing's paper referring to the change made by the last legislature in the :'dog law" permit me to make public a little of the circumstance that led thereto.
 Our law affecting the rights of own CTS, and their liability, was. both by the statute, and an earlier decision hereunder, the most drastic of any in the country, for while other States had similar laws, in all of them, as far as I have been able to learn, the doctrine of "contributory negligence" was admitted as a defense. By the decision of the Supreme court of our State 8 number of years ago, this was denied to Connecticut owners of dogs, and our own courts have repeatedly referred to the law as it stood, as se- verely drastic, and gone as far as it was at all proper, in criticizing it as such I drafted the amendment that was added by the last legislature. I seek no credit for discovery-I took it bodily from the New Hampshire Sta tute, which is now almost exactly the counterpart of our own, and which has been construed many times by the Courts of that State; so wish to ad- wise my professional brethren that in respect to any question arising, con- corning it's provisions, an examination of the reports of that State will un- doubtedly afford ample elucidation.
 Very truly yours,
 E. B. PECK. Bridgeport Nov % 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Picture Exhibit.

In the window of the Watkins Art store 1O91 Broad street is shown a picture from the brush of Edward Gay, the famous New York artist Mr. Gay has created many famous paint ings among them being Late Alter noon, Foggy Morning on> the Sea, and Broad Acres. MT. Gay has had many honors in his line, was born in Ire land in 1887, studied in Germany from 1862 to 1867 and then located in New york This painting shown is one of the Secor collection and is to be seen at MT. Watkins studio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
YALE SOCCER FOOTBALL
 GAME WITH BRIDGEPORT
Special from United Press

New Haven, Nov. 23.-Regarding the coming soccer football game with Bridgeport, the Yale News, today, said:
 There will be hard practice, this week, and next, because of the game with Bridgeport, which gives promise of being the hardest game of the sea son as the Bridgeport eleven is com posed of seasoned players"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
FIRE IN TULIP STREET.

Chemical Company No. was call street, where a kitchen stove had overheated the chimney and set near by woodwork ablaze It was neces- sary to rip out some of the cornice before the blaze could be extinguished, but the damage was not great The house is occupied by a Mrs. Park hurst.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

apd the most beautiful hands are of fen disfigured by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be remoI ed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avai:ue and 166 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
DIED

CROWE.-In Danbury, Nov. zf, Michael Grove, aged n years, HOUSE --In Brookfiefd Center, N0v> 20, Corne1ia Wildman, wife Of Thec~ dore House, aged G7 years, BUTJ,ER.-Tn Stamford, Nov. zf, John Butler, aged 54 years WHITING.--1n Winsteds Nov q, Elizabeth D.. widow of 9efh C, Whiting. aged g1sye4rs, HART.-In Norwa1k, Nov %, Mfe. James Hart, aged 5z years HF,INZE.--fn Stamford. E0v> 1s, George Heinze, aged 45 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
MARRIED.

NfITH-CASEY-Jn Stamford, Nor. 20, James Smith and Miss Mary Casey. M'GOWAN-KLE5N. - In Stamford, Nov. 20, Stephen r. McGowsn a66 Miss Mary C, Klein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
CIEANEASI. THE BEST HAND t. SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease. ink. Plint- and Dirt. For tn s hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. z44 Stratford Ave.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07
PASSED THE CIGARS.

Machinist Apprentice Oliver
Phelps, who completed serving his
time the first of this month, was
passing around great big fat Havana
cigars the past week on account OF
the event. Oliver is now a full
fledgcd machinist, and is working
the night shift. He made quite a
Jump in short time-from the
lowest paid scale to the highest
paid scale in the shop. The Pilot
Man is the recipient of one of those
big cigars, and while in the office
Oliver truly looked the proud man
he has right to be. To work for
four years at wages with which it
Is barely possible to keep body and
soul together requires a great deal
OF fortitude and perseverance, but
In that time he has learned a good
trade and had great deal of valu-
able experience that will fit him
for higher things to come. Oliver
Is young man, just out Of his
teens, and he is now we'll equipped
to fight the battle of life CALAMITY
He has a great number of friends
who join with us in extending to
him our best wishes for success in
coming years.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07
POINT OF PINES HUNTING

Now that the hunting season is
closed, the hunters are relating the
experiences they had in bagging
their game. The last two weeks OF
the season saw great number OF
deer hunters staying at the Point
Of Pines Hunting Lodge, all meeting
with the best of luck, and they are
all high in their praise in regards to
the hunting they found; also Of the
accommodations and service which
was accorded them. Next season,
if their remarks count for anything,
the proprietor will have to increase
his accommodations Of the lodge
considerable.
Among the guests stopping at the
lodge this season were: DR.. J. A.
Tillett, B. E. Gibson, Vernon Gam
mel, Rand Shoaf, w. 4. Cole, Rico
Bretthauer, c. R. Johnson, Roy
Young, R.k .Grantier, Stephen Paine,
j. w. Sweet, j. D. McCannon, Geo.
Attlebury E. NJ. Bitterman and Jno.
Blankenship of Whitefish. Messrs.
Boyle, Lobsher, Captain Elliston,
Faugstedt and Nelson of Kalispell;
Wallace Calqohoun of Troy; ]. H.
Flannery of Great Falls; Sweringer
and Kapenick of Havre; Award and
Burke of Shelby; Cowell, Butterbury
and Simpson of Butte, and Forester
and Galloway of Billings.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07
+ SEEN BY THE
+ PILOT MAN
i
WOMEN WE'RE INTERESTED.

WOMEN WE'RE INTERESTED.
Who can say that the women do
not take an interest in an election?
That they do was fully demonstrate
ed Saturday when nearly every SUI
fragette, eligible to vote, walked
clear down to the school house to
east her ballot at the special school
election, on whether or not this dis
trict should be bonded for the sum
Of $4,000 to build school houses
and also to have their say about
where the school houses shall be 10
Gated. The women seemed to enjoy
the privilege that was accorded to
them in this instance and went at it
as if they had been old heads in
the business, though it was the first
time some of them had voted.
They came in groups of two's and
three's and tours, were handed the
three different ballots by the judge
OF the election, and then they re-
tired to seat in the rear of the
room to affix the marks according
their ideas. There was no clubbing
together and comparing ballots, as
they could have done, or discussing
the question. Each one studied it
out for themselves, promptly mark
ed them and delivered them to the
clerks to be deposited in the ballot
box after telling their names.
Many of the women who came
were accompanied by their husbands
and it could not be seen where it
was necessary for them to give their
wives any instructions in regards to
the matter. If they had they did
so before arriving at the polls.
Ic did not take the women long to
turn out either. They had evident
ly been all prepared, for shortly af-
ter the polls were opened at 2 pm
they could be seen coming out and
is many q day since so many women
have been seen out on the streets
at one time. There was a steady
stream of femininity strung out from
the school house in all directions.
According to the clerks who count
ed the ballots it was the heavy vote
OF women that caused block "a to |
be selected for school house site.
The Woman's Civic Club has been
persistent workers in endeavoring
to purge the redlight district, end
by electing block "a for a school
house site vice will of necessity be
forced to vacate.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07
FOR YOUR HAIR.
Here Are Facts We Want YOu t.
Prove at Our Risk.

When the roots of the hair are
entirely dead and the pores of the
scalp are glazed over, we do not be-
lieve that anything can restore hair
growth.
But, when the hair roots retain
any life, we believe there is moth
ing that will SO surely promote hair
growth as will Rexan 1913" Hair
Tonic. To prove that statement.
We promise to promptly return all
the money you pay us for Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic. should it not
please you.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic destroys
the germs which are usually respon-
sible for badness. 1t penetrates
to the roots of the hair, stimulating
and, by promoting circulation, nour-
ishing them.
Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic helps to
relieve scalp irritation, to remove
dandruff. to prevent the hair from
falling out, and to promote an in
creased growth of hair. 1t comes
in two sizes, prices SO cents and
$1.OO. Remember, you can obtain
it only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Dodds & Sharar, 425 Second
street.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07
SEASON Is OVER,

The hunting season is over for
deer. 1t has been a season of great
success for every buntor. Never in
the history of the town have SO
many deer been killed, and we will
probably never see another season
like it. Thanksgiving day was the
last day of the open season, and it
being holiday when nearly every
one was off, the woods were full Of
people stalking around with guns.
The hunting lodge at the Point OF
Pines, run by w. F. Steward was
we'll patronized the last few days and
there was not hunter that went I'D
there that did not get plenty of VEN
lson. One party in talking with the
Pilot Man stated that he could have
killed all the does and fawns he
wanted, but desiring to get a buck
he just waited around and picked
out just what he wanted.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07

Montana Bulletins on the street cars.
on street corners. in hotel Hobbies.
and on the dray wagons. Thou
sands OF farmers and city people
visited our portable exhibit, and a
great many cotton mill hands visited
our exhibit while at the fair. Mon
tana fruit has put it all over these
people In every way. The potatoes
are much greater attraction than
one might expect, owing to the poor
crop here. Alfalfa is beginning to
be planted and good seed should find
a ready market. Conditions are first
class here for good business next
spring to Montana points,"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07

Back In old Virginia, the portable
exhibit OF Montana's farm products
Is arous1ng much interest. The
apples In the exhibit especially at
tract attention as it is not possible
to grow such big red apples in the
south or East. Not only is this
exhibit attracting settlers to Mon
tana. but is creating new markets
for apples. potatoes and alfalfa seed.
w. e. French. Travelling Immigra-
ton Agent of the Great Northern
Railway. writing from Danville. Vir.
gfnia. says: "Our Montana litara-
ture is In great demand. You can
see people reading Great Northern
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07
Dangers and Chemistry
- of Fire

Reprinted by the State
Commissioner Taught Schools The Pilot
Will Print Week Believing Adults as Well
Children VIII Be Benefited Thereby.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07
YOU CAN BUY WHAT WHAT
YOU NEED IN WHITEFIS1

The holiday season is now at hand
and the question is what to buy for
Christmas presents. Mail order
houses in the east are flooding the
city with catalogues and circulars
advertising what are supposed to
be generous and attractive bar
gains. But the question is, are they
really as attractive as they are
painted? Have you tried to buy
the same thing at home? Have you
asked your merchant if he cannot
furnish. you with the same article?
The chances are that he can, with
Out any Inconvenience to you, and
you can be sure that the article
will be entirely satisfactory. If you
are in doubt as to what to buy for
CHRISTMAS look over the bargains
offered in the columns OF the Pilot.
Everyone of these merchants are
reliable and will give you good val
ue for your money.
When looking for anything in the
Jewelry line you should call at Sta
cey's jewelry store. He has a great
variety of articles that are suitable
for Christmas. Crum's Cash store
is the place to buy your toys and
christmas tree trimmings and all
the things that go to make up I
Christmas dinner. You will have no
trouble selecting a Christmas pres
ent at Crum s.If it is something in
the clothing line you can do no bet
ter than looking over the new stock
at the Star Clothing & Shoe com
pany. Here you can make a selec-
ton OF the finest furs ever shown in
the city. Mabry & Wilde, too, are
making a special showing of mems
holiday clothing. Nothing would
be nicer than placing your order
with them for a new suit Of tailor
made clothes for Christmas. In
the drug and novelty line drop into
the Public Drug company. They
have just unpacked an emmense line
CT fine holiday goods. You can al
So buy Christmas presents in the
hardware line. Jaqueth & Johns
can show you many suitable things
Tor presents if you will drop in
there. They have nice rugs and
furniture. too. The Mcclure Hard
ware company is putting up many
attractive articles that will make
your Christmas shopping easy. The
boys want skates, and the girls
sleds, and your girl a chatting dish,
your wife piece of furniture, ETC.,
YOU can get all these things there.
You can see E. L. Geddes and
Pick out nice lot for Christmas
present, CIR you can go over to the
bank and start bank account for
the youngsters. A turkey would
make nice present and either
butcher shop can fix you out in this
The City Bakery is running for the
purpose of making your Christmas
work easy. They can furnish you
anything in the fancy pastry line
For the occasion. We must not fail
to mention the laundry either, for
we are informed that they can hand
out Christmas packages too.
With as large and varied assort- ,
ment of places to buy presents you ,
should have no trouble in picking ,
out just what you want. Try them
before you so any farther and you
Will be surprised how you can save +.
money and get greater satisfaction ,
III around.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07

with all ones force twenty feet
against wall and on falling it will
go on flaming. Even If it is held
until the flame goes out, it remains
when dropped, red-hot coal fol
more than a minute. One of these
Goals thrown in an area way, where
there Is the usual amount of trash,
or into paper rubbish or straw OF
shavings. is sure to start a fire.
American Match Makers.
The American "parlor' match ia
used by the people of Great Britain,
South Africa and South America. al
though it has burned many of them
to death.
The machine which makes these
matches, at cost Of but one cent
for hundred, was patented and is
still made only in Ohio.
The 80 million people in America
use as many matches as the 500
million in the rest of the world.
Inc N1NCnluc.
The machine consists of a frame
63 feet long by Is feet high in
which moves an endless belt 10
inches wide made of steel stats
which travel around "a sprocket
wheels arranged in two rows one
above the other. These Stats are
four inches wide and in them are
holes into which the upper ends of
the matches are driven as they are
cut from the block of wood. So, the
matches sticking down from the belt
close together make it look like a
travelling hair brush. The blocks of
white pine ire carried under the
belt and a row Of dies descends cut
ting off a row of As matches. The
cutters are big tape needles. the
eyes Of which have sharp edges
which cut out the match. The
blocks of pine being fed into the
machine at an angle, the ridges left
when one row of round sticks is
gouged out go into the next row. A
plate rising below drives the upper
end OF each stick one-twelfth of an
inch into hole in the belt directly
over it. This makes the collar seen
at the naked end of every match. TT Q
belt travels under wheel SO placed
that 1-S of the the free ends Of the
a n &C,
ed paraffin.
"A Head Put on 1t.
Another wheel brings the match
ends in contact with a drum the
lower surface Of which is in a bath
of the "composition" which makes
the match head. The matches at
ter this dipping" are carried in the
belt around the series of wheels
each OF which has revolving within
It tan to hasten the drying. The
belt spends an hour in one circuit,
the time necessary for drying the
match heads.
When the matches have Travelled |
through the machine they are emp
tied upon metal platform where
four girls box them.
A machine makes from four to
seven million matches a day. It
makes safety as cheaply as the COM
mon kind. There should be a law
that would stop the use OF any but
safety matches.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07
AROUSED FROM
SWEET REVERIES BY
SOUNDS OF CIVILIZATION

The Columbian tells a pretty good
story on a couple of their young
people, who came to Whitefish for
sleigh-ride, and en- approaching
the busy railroad center through the
forest. heard terrible shrieks. These
were taken to be a human being in
distress, which caused them to spen
an hour in terrible agony and sus-
spense.
Some of our young people drove
over to Whitefish one evening re-
Gently, and in that connection you
have heard the story of the inebri-
ated individual, who seeing the large
number of stumps where the side
walks should be and installing them
Tor people returning from church,
excused himself and stepped to one
side to let the crowd pass, (of
course this was in days gone by)
but this is brand new one.
while the sleigh of aforesaid
party was passing through the vi
cinity of Haskill's creek, one of the
young women said she heard a yell
or scream on the read ahead Of
them. So the team was stopped and
all listened, yell, dist MT but shrill
was heard, followed by another, and
then a succession of them. One of
the party suggested it might be a
man lost in the timber. The young
lady, who heard it first, declared it
must be runaway coming down the
road. The sleigh was hurridly
pulled to one side into the deep
snow, and every time the distant
hail was heard the driver hallooed
In return; until finanally the sue
cession of sounds took form and
meaning as signals, and then it
dawned upon the bunch that it was
a switch engine working in the
yards at Whitefish though miles
away. And the sleigh went on!'
Some little curiosity was caused
in the railroad city, as the crowd
was returning. A locomotive stand
ing on the warehouse track unex-
pectedly let out a piercing blast of
the whistle. startling them SO that
the driver jumped to his feet and
yelled hello in tones that could be
be heard clear to VISTA"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07
WAITING FOR BETTER THINGS.

A question is raised here whether
the much talked of electric line,
which seems to be brewing so nicely
in kalispell will ever be carried on
to this city. From all appearances
it is going to be a Kalispell line Elk
clusively for Kalispell. If there is
any intention to build 70 this city it
would seem feasible that the pro-
meters would at least visit this city
on some business connection there
with. The great excitement said to
prevail at the county seat does not
cause much concern here, as the day
Is not far distant. it is felt, when
the Great Northern will build it's
nsrth and south read from here,
which will be Of more benefit to the
town.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07
THE SAFETY MATCH.
And the Match Machine.

| <AHu uAC NA0UCD Nx6Cnlncs
The safety" match can be light
ed only on the box in which it Il
sold. 1t is the only match nov
known which is fit to have in &
home.
The common ''parlor" mattel
causes loss every year in the Unit
ed States of more than $2,o00,O0C
and more than 500 lives. Gasoline
is the only thing in use that burns
as many buildings and people as
| the common match.
The safety" match Is made from
wood and with the same match ma
chinery as the "parlor" match. The
paste into when it is stuck to form
the head is the same except that
phosphorus is left out and a salt Of
lead put in. The important things
in both are chlorate of potash, rcsin
whiting and powdered flint or glass.
The phosphorus needed to light the
safety" match is mixed with per-
oxide of lead, fine sand and gum
arabic and spread upon the box.
Rubbed Upon the Box.
When the match is rubbed upon
this surface the phosphorus starts
the chlcrate and rosin to uniting. al
though the phosphorus itself does
not take fire. Many chemicals will
not unite without witness.
Because they have no phosphor-
us in them safety matches are never
lighted by blow or crush They
do not light from any common heat.
Being useless without the hex they
are not left lying about for chill
dren to play with. If rat takes
one home, as he sometimes does, to
file down his rapidly growing eye
teeth on the powered flint in it, he
cannot set it Attire.
Soaking the Stick.
The greatest loss of houses by
fire from carelessness with matches
comes from throwing the stick down
while part Of it is a red-hot coal.
The stick of all safety matches are
soaked in fluid which prevents an
red-hot coal being left. This is an
other good reason for using none
but safety matches.
Some grocers sell square matches
IN, CIT
from fir or aspen wood. Some
square matches are made from bass
and cotton woods. These sticks, If
they have not been dipped into a
fluid to prevent it,hold red-hot
coal much longer than pine. So,
they are more dangerous.
Round match sticks are all made
Of pine from the Northwest or from
New York and Pennsylvania.
Wind Matches and Fusees.
The big headed matches made for
use out in the wind start many fires
Smokers use them. The heads of
these matches burn with a splutter
for eight seconds. They give off
bad odor of sulphur and the exploe-
on Of grain of chlorate Of potash in
hem makes the smoker fear they
Will put his eyes out. So he throws
hem away while the head is still
'lNmlng. While the head Of one of
hese Is burning, it can be thrown