davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-20
FOR THREE WHOLE
DAYS It RA|MED

As If to make up for lost time
Jupiter Pluvius let loose his pent
up energy last Friday and gave the
whole country a drenching as it
never had before. Yes, it rained
pitchforks and everything else for a
while,it fairly came down in sheets,
and for time caused some anxiety,
it looked as If old Jupiter had pull
ed the flood gates out and just let
her all come down in a bunch. No
damage was done however except
for springing a few roofs aleak and
drowning a few chickens that did
not have time to get under cover;
CT course this did not amount to
anything compared with the five
millions Of dollars worth of good It
did to the farmers who were just
beginning to fear that their crops
would get q little bit dry.
The rain didn't stop with that
though. 1t just continued to come
down night and day for two days
steady until some of us began to
holler"enough," on account of the
mud that was created. The farmer
didn't holler though. He just drop
ped all his work gladly. and sat
down to watch the performance with
great big smile lighting up his
pleased contenance. Let her rain"
he said.
Monday morning Old Sol burst out
through the clouds and looked down
to see what had been done. "Im-
mense, he said. as he poured forth
his warm radient beams, and things
went right on growing faster than
ever, and every body is happy.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-20

What was formerly the Lyric
theatre Is now the Orpheum and
the place occupied by the Orpheum
is closed for the present. Mr.. Sissel
who purchased the interests of Burke
and Jones In the Lyric gave his
first performance in the new house
Sunday night. Mr.. sissel has re-
tained the Musical Burkes who have
been furnishing the music for the
Lyric management with such sat
isfaction to the public in the past.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-20
WILL WORK OUT
FINES ON STREETS

C. W. Julian, Lee Gallagher, Jas.
Murphy and Frank Connors, claim
Ing to be railroad men from Great
Falls in search of work here. start
ed rough-house in the Union sa-
loon Friday night, in which .they
got more than they bargained for
and were farther humiliated by be-
Ing corralled by the police officer.
and the next morning were sentenc-
ed to work on the streets on account
OF not having the necessary funds
to pay their fines.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-20
GRAND JURY PANEL.

The impanelling of the grand jury
for the term of July Sth was COM
pleted Monday. among which are a
number chosen from this city.
Ludwig Johnson.
Thomas Perry.
Ben Hotter.
L. H. Lord.
James Lanegan.
Ward Skyles.
Oscar Moen.
John NJ. Parsons.
Issiak Rogers.
George Light.
Walter s. Perry.
Charles Kirkpatrick.
Lars Johnson. Ea
Fred McClinch.
Edward McConville.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-20
FENCES GIVE ROUNDUP
RIDERS TROUBLE

The annual cattle roundup is
now going on. Old riders on the
roundup say that while there IL
not nearly as many cattle on the
range as formerly 1t il the hardest
work they ever had. owing to 30
much country having been fenced
up. This annual roundup will soon
be thing OF the past. az by the
time another year rolls around all
the good range will be under fence.
Courier.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-20
HOME GROWN BERRIES
WILL SOON Be RIPE

A few more days Of warm sun
shine will soon put the home grown
Strawberries on the market. Leo
Trynke. cne of the largest growers
of Strawberries in this locality, re-
ports that since the rain his ber-
ries have made wonderful progress.
and that several stray ones have
begun to ripen. He expects to be-
GIN picking in week or ten days.
He has just received an order uf
1000 berry boxes, but expects that
he will have to double the order be-
fore the season Is over.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-20
WILL SOON MEET
OUTSIDE RIFLE TEAM

The next shoot Of the Whitefish
Rifle Club will be held ON Tuesday
July Is. when q team Of six men
Will be picked to shoot against q
visiting team at some later date
The Kalispell riflemen are anxious
to come up here and their challenge
will probably be accepted at some
early date.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-20
4 GAY TINE
N kAL|sPELL
ONE CONTINUAL ROUND OF REV.
y ELRY FOR -FOUR FULL
'-'''-. '-''-'- DAYS.


Fourth ct July celebration and the
E1ks' convention to be held in Kali
ispeM will be one Of the finest ever
heard by Flathead people.
1t Will he one continual musical
carnival from the Fourth through
to the seventh. On the morning of
the fifth the Elks State Convention
Will start on one CT the biggest pro-
grams ever pulled off in the State.
The big drum corps from Great Falls
the Butte band, the Livingston band
the Kalispell band, the Somers In
dian band will all be in procession
with nearly one thousand uniformed
Elks. The procession will be the
most gorgeous pageant ever wit
messed in the country. People who
attend the Fourth of July celebra-
ton should, if possible, make ar
rangements to attend the Elks' Con-
vention which will be the fifth and
II they. can stay through the carni-
val OF fun on the sixth, up to the
day Of the seventh when the Kalis-
pell Ledge cf Elks will motor their
guests Into Glacier Park, SO much
better for good time.
From the 4th to the 7th inclu-
sive there will be a big time in Kali
ispeu.The grand electrical illumina-
tlon Will be equal to anything seen
in the big Spokane shows. The glis-
tening white bithulithic pavement
lit up by the cluster lights in Elk
colors will be converted into an i'm
mense dancing platform, forming a
scene OF revelry by night seldom
witnessed, when one thousand cou-
Pies dance to the music of half q
dozen hands.
AZ the opera house :. big dance
wiiiAAsI - On most Of the night,
and the whole works will be as free
and pure as the mountain air OF
Montana.
Kalkpell extends a cordial invita-
ton to the entire state to attend
the greatest carnival of music and
athletic sports ever witnessed in
the northwest.
Program.
Chairman, Hon. Judge ]. E. Erick-
son.
Music by the Band.
Reading Declaration of Indepen-
dence
Song"Star spangled Banner"
Oration-Hon. P. N. Bernard.
Song America
Music by Elks' Band.
Monster parade Of Bands, Militia
ry Companies. Soldiers. Societies,
Children, Automobiles and Floats.
Bard Concerts.
Baseball.
Miscellaneous Athletic Sports on
the Streets.
Grand Free Musical Carnival, 1880
to 10 pm.
Magnificent Electrical Display.
Roller Skating and Dancing on
Pavement First Avenue East.
10 pm. Grand Ball, Opera House
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-20
COMING TO THEIR OWN.

After playing in hard luck in Kal.
ispell all season the Whitefish team
is gradually coming up to it's for
mer standard, and on Monday de-
feated Kalispell to the tune of II
to 3. Kalispell wen the game on
Sunday however after hotly con-
tested battle. The score was Z to
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-06-20
GOOD SCORES MADE
on RIFLE RANGE

The following is the official score
made by the whitefish Rifle club
at its shoot. June IL: m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
FREAR PREPARING
TO FILL VACANCIES

Several appointments of Territorial
officials are toabe made in the very
near future. Governor ,Frear. while
not naming any of the offices involved,
said today that a number of vacancies
will be filled within the next few
weeks. 1t is understood that one Of
these will be the successor to Marston
Campbell. superintendent of public
works, whose resignation was placed
in the Governors hands some time be-
fore the latter went to the mainland
At that time Frear announced that
he expected to attend to that
vacancy as soon as nc returned Mean
time. Campbell is continuing to act,
until his successor is appointed and
qualities for the Office. The Governor
has given no intimation concerning the
identity of the next superintendent in
that department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
Hawaii GETS NO PART Of BIG
FUND FOR ARMY MANEUVERS
Inability of Militia to Participate with Regulars Cuts Off Ter
rtory from Share of the One Million Three Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars.

Because the National Guard here
does not care to participate IN joint
maneuvers with the regular troops
this year. Hawaii win get no part of
the $l,356.00O appropriated by the
House for army maneuyers. Further
more, orders have just been received
from the Western Division, directing
the Department Commander to disre-
gard the organizd militia in all plans
for the maeuvers of the Army of Oahu
for the present year
Some months ago Colonel Jones, ad
jutant general of the Guard, informed
General Macomb that the militia was
not sufficiently advanced to receive
benefit from ,maneuver campaign
with the regulars, and that il would
go into separate camp. Another
reason given for this action was that
the militiamen could spare only iiNt
days for their encampment. and that
is they Joined the regulars the greater
part of this time would be taken up in
reaching and returning from a joint
camp, and that the men would have
at most a couple of days In the field
BY this action, however, Hawaii is
left out of the ample, appropriation
recommended by the House commit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

tee on military affairs. and no extra
funds will be available for either The
guard or the regulars.
The date for the formers camp has
now been set for the latter part of
August, the place SELECTED being
Moanalua. There is no friction he.
tween the militia and the Army OYER
the faiulre TO come together, and, in
fact, one battalion of regulars will
camp with the guardsmen for the last
two days of their term under canvIs,
and engage in one or two problems.
Yesterday afternoon the board of
officers appointed some time ago BIZ
General Maeomb to work out Fall
maneuver campaign, composed al
Majors Mcclure and Wholley and Cap.
tain Carter, recommended that the
Fort Shafter battalion of the End In
fantry join the Guard anG ASSIST in
mimic warfare. rs the militia camp
will be less than two miles from the
third battalion's post, the arrangement
should work out with the minimum o.
trouble and no extra expense to the
Army.
The regulars will maneuver in Sep
TENDER or October all the troops with
the exception of the Coast Artillery
taking part.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
I6OO-ACRE PINEAPPLE TRACT
Will GO TO HOMESTEADERS
Governor Fear Makes Announcement Regarding Lands Near
Kapaa on Kauai-Beach Lots Included = Land and
Climate Are Pronounced UnexceIed.

Sixteen hundred acres of as good
pineapple land as any at present un.
der cultivation in the Territory is to
be thrown open to homesteaders
within the next few weeks. This is
the announcement today by Governor
Frear.
The land is virgin soil, situate near
Kappa, on the island of Kauai. 1t
is to be divided into eighty or eighty
one homestead lots, of approximately
twenty acres each, and will be open
ed as soon as the tract can be ap,
praised and the homestead drawing
properly advertised.
Land Commissioner Joshua Tucker,
who conferred with the executive
this morning on the proposed home
stealing, assured the Governor that
the land is in one of the best pine
apple tracts in the islands. He says
it is beautiful region, has an I'M
excelled climate and is in the vicin-
ity of the proposed new pineapple
cannery which Mr. Lutted contem-
plates constructing. He says the
land is quite clear of timber and has
been used only for grazing. 1t is
fine pasture land and is covered by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
MANY SMALL
SIZED SALES

Following good run of sales, in
small lots with one exception, be.
tween boards, there was a fair bust
ness without any large deals on the
Stock and Bond Exchange this morn
ing. Only one decline of consequence
is exhibited, being a drop of LIS in
Hawaiian Sugar from last previous
sale, IL shares on the board going at
1925 Oahu, as was surmised yester.
day, appears worked out for the pres
ent. 1t maintained yesterdays quo
tation in a sale of % shares between
boards at 1876. but on the board 10
and shares sold at 27.25 with 5
shares between one-eighth point lower.
Onomea sold down quarter between
boards, 10 and 100 shares. going at
53.25, although Sc is still mentioned
as asked. McBryde fell off an eighth
i'm sales of 10 and 5 shares on the
board at 6S715, following 6.75 for 43
shares between boards.
Eva shows gain of quarter
point in sales of IL and SO shares at
1915, following IL at the previous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
/ dense growth of grass.

a dense growth of grass.
The method by which the tract will
be homesteaded has not been defin-
itely determined. Governor Frear
says there are four systems that may
be selected, but it is not determined
whether any particular method of ac-
curing title will be selected for all
the lots, or whether the homesteaders
will be given their choice of one of
the four methods of acquisition
On or about the same time num-
Der of excellent beach lots, all facing
the sea on the bay of Hanalei, one
of the most beautiful bays on the
islands, will be thrown open for pur-
chase at public auction.
These also remain to be divided,
appraised and advertised. They are
intended for residence sites. The
land commissioner says they are un.
excelled in climate, in the view to be
obtained and in the magnificent
shelving, sandy beach that will ex-
tend from each lot down into the bay.
Appraisers. will be sent to Kauai
very shortly and the lands in both
tracts offered to the public as soon
as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

quotation of 1880, all in recess. Pho
neer advanced three-eighths in sales
of Is, and shares at session. Olaa,
with sales of 25 and Is at $50, is
marked up an eighth. Holding their
own are Waialua with 5, 10 and 10
shares at 125 and Paia, with so and )
shares at 215, while H. C. & S. with
20 at 43 and 8, at 42.S75, shows a de-
cline of an eighth in the latter figure.
Oahu Railway makes a jump of
four points in sales of Is and Al
shares at lao, and al is now asked.
Bonds are still moving, sales reported
being $1,000 Natomas 6s at "a and
$4,000 McBryde IS at par.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
1888 Alskca- St,
Near Beretsnis Ave.
Anton STANCE & Brother,
egRMAN CONFECTIONERY ANo FANcY bakery
our Motto: Clean and Good

ady the o 2
No
Of pledged
the
nc and strength connections with only first
class a
furnish hrscass
thus
to-
general
ocety and
TO carry FOR fmc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
Business Care Brings Nervous Wear


conditions perfect health.
useof
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

That part of the recent crop of coll
lege graduates which landed, jobs has
begun to discard the feeling of superb
ority to some extent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract


STEAMSHIPS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

A four year old child living back of
Redwood City, CaL, checked to delth
a six foot garter snake which wrap
ped itself around the child while the
latter was asleep in hay stack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
.suIML eeIqL

..'su!ML 99LqL,
epl III IIIS ..BuBA BuvA,, sQl sg suo
-ulRJ emBosq oqM sseIloB eql 'foOoN
elss9a GIIgm on 81 'p9oIoA!p GIlue0eI
IoQ.ng 9ql s!AeQ SulpIgH pIgqoIH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

Some men have nothing to their
credit excepting that they never had
photographs taken in dress suit.
What lot of fun school teacher
would have if she could afford the va
cation thrust upon her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT BE.
TWEEN FEOERALs AND REBELS
PENDs NEAR roRREoN.
GOVERNMENT FORCES WIN
IN PRELIMINARY skIRMIshE.
Federal Commander Hopeful Of Win
ming Most Decisive Battle Of Rev.
oIution-Rebsls Hope to Capture
Torreon, Railroad Gateway to North.
srn mexieo-Husrto Opposes orozeo.

Ell Paso. Tex. May 10-The Mexican
federal army has repulsed the rebel ad
vance guard Of General Orozco and
sharp skirmi~hes are now in progress
preliminary to what Is expected to be
the most decisive battle Of the reyo-
luton. Nearly $1,000 men are engaged
on both sides and the objective point
OF the rebels Is Torreon. the railroad
gateway of northern Mexico. The fed
erals are protecting the city from all
sides
The government claims 1t drew first
blood yesterday. killing ninety insur-
rectos and losing but seven men aside
FROM several wounded.
In telegraph office improvised In a
box car on desert fifty miles north
of Torreon Gen. Victoriano Huerta
commander OF the federal army OF
northern Mexico, transmitted today by
telegraph to an Associated Press repre-
sentative here news of military devel-
opments of the last twenty-four hours
Federals Are Hopeful.
The wire had been set up direct tc
the federal camp. being routed from
FL Passo via Laredo, Monterey and Tor
reon. roundabout circuit eastward OF
more than 1000 miles This was made
necessary by the seizure Of all tele.
graphic lines directly south Of here BY
the rebels.
From the improvised telegraph Of
fee General Hucrta talked enthusi
astically Of the future battle.
Yesterday. Thursday. General Ra
hago completely routed 1000 rebels al
20, N1,L
Torreon." said General Muerta 1.-The
rebels lest ninety dead and man.
wounded The rebels were driven back
in hasty flight and We're pursued by
cavalry under General Villa.
Retreat Cut OF.
"On Wednesday we heard that n de
tachmento of 1000 rebels were ADVANCING
on us and we organized a column
which went by railroad under Genera
Ra abago. who cut off retreat. We SEN
overland volunteer and regular cavalr,
from the forces Of Villa. They arrived
about 6 o'clock Thursday morning ant
Immediately attacked the rebels. A:
the fight became more intense Genera
Rabago arrived and 'flanke6 the rebels
He had with him artillery and machine
guns. The fight lasted six hours. We
completely routed the enemy and with.
out exa aggeration one can say they rar
like rats. Our losses were seven killed
and two wounded"
Communication was interrupted fo'
few minutes.
"a telegram has Just been brought
me from General Trucy Aubert at
Cuatro Cienegas. which says the rebel
chief, Salazar. was completely routed
and is running away in the direction OF
Sierra Mojada," said General Huerta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
ExplAINsADvls0RY RATES
Head of Iowa Association Of lnsur-
anee Agents Declares Figures Arc
Provided to Protect Agents Against
Themselves, Rather Than to Benefit
Companies.

Davenport, May 1o.-W. r. Weir.
president Of the Iowa Association of
Local Fire Insurance Agents, mem
toned in todays dispatches concerning
the insurance probe at Iowa City, was
asked this morning concerning the "ad-
visory rates" said to have been men
toned in letter by him. which was
a part Of the evidence submitted to
the Johnson county grand jury.
THE term advisory rates." he said,
s'is applied to the table of rates that is
supplied to every local agent by his
company and which the companies
hold him to strictly. They are not made
in Iowa by the local agents. The Iowa
association Of agents has nothing to
conceal. 1t has nothing to do with
fixing rates. 1t has more to do with
the agents relation to the companies
than the insured 1t was organized for
the self preservation OF the agents
themselves to stand between the COM
panies and the local agent as individ-
ualS,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
EXPECTS PROLONGED SESSION.
Penrose Believes Congress Will Car
nv Out its Tariff Program.

Washington, May 1O.-Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania, chairman Of the
finance committee, admitted that the
present session of congress would be
prolonged Indefinitely. Efforts to reach
an agreement in informal conferences
as to the date for q vote on various
tariff bills have been Of no avail and
they show that a determination ex-
lists to carry thru tariff program.
ut begins to look as II we would be
here all summer" said Mr.. Penrose.
"All negotiations looking toward dates
for final votes on tariff measures have
failed I do not believe any recess
will be taken for the national conven-
tions but congress will continue at
work until it has finished It's business
Senator Bristow's statements that
the opponents OF Senator Lorimer
would demand action CO: :hais case Ss-
fore the session closed. further com
plicated matters. Several speeches
will be made in the senate before the
vote Is taken and 1t is expected that
at least two weeks will be consumed
thereby.
To expedite business the senate
adopted q resolution OF Senator CAL
linger to meet hereafter at noon in
stead OF at 2 p. M, and there is talk
Of night sessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10


anxious to prove that the papers
were ordered destroyed after the nj
ing OF the suit so that they might not
again be used as evidence.
Both Cragin and Banckes denied
Whitney's testimony, but neither
could give the exact date upon which
Baackes visited Worcester. All that
Cragin definitely testified 10 was that
on one of the visits Baackes had
asked him II the papers had been de-
stroyed. Henry E. Cotton of counsel
for the government. who conducted
the grand Jury investigation, failed to
ask Baackes directly as to when he
gave the order, but r. v. Lindabury
of the defense put the question.
While Cragin was on the stand
Judge Dickinson for the government
tried unsuccessfully to get the witness
to say that James III. Farrell, now
president of the United States Steel
corporation, was aware OF the wire
pools. Cragin denied that he had ever
had any correspondence or conversa-
ton with Farrell on the subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
BolAkDs ARE CALLED
Marion Coal Company Official. to
Testify Before House Committee In.
vestins Charges Against Judge
ArehbaId-Edward J. Williams Gives
Testimony.

Washington, May 10.-Wiliam P. c.
Boland and c. G. Boland. of the Marion
Coal Company, Scranton. Pa. were
summoned today by the house judiciary
the hearing of charges against Judge
Robert w. Archibald of the commerce
court. William Boland is one of the
accusers of the jurist and furnished the
department of justice with information
relative to the option from the Erie
railroad procured by Judge Archibald
and Edward J. Williams on culm bank
property. The Bolands will appear
when the committee has concluded its
examination Of Williams whose name
was called to the stand today.
Mr.. Williams was asked by Chairman
Clayton if on Wednesday he had said
that Judge Archibald had offered to give
bonds TO Vice President Conn. Of the
Laurel line, to protect him against
damages that might be sought from the
Eberhart estate on a claim against the
katydid culm banks.
II didn't testify that here" said Will
lianns, "but I offered to give bond to
protect the culm bank property against
any claims"
Ibid Judge Archibald know about it %
"Yes. I talked to him about it. We
wanted to clear up the title
"Who drew the contract for sale Of
the culm property to the Laurel line?"
Judge Archibald drew it."
"who has that contract now?"
~ suppose Mr.. Conn's attorney has
It."