davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
PUBLIC DRINKING
CUPABOL|SHED
TRAVELLING PUBLIC WILL HAVE
TO CARRY THEIR OWN CUPS
FROM NOW ON.

Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh with one swoop has abolish
ed the time honored public drinking
cup from railroad cars, vessels and
other conveyances operated in inter
state traffic and from depc's and all
waiting rooms of common carriers.
This sweeping order against" any
drinking cup.glass or vessel for COM
mon use." effective Immediately, i
in the interest of the nations health
and was the direct result Of an in
veetigation by the public health ser
vice OF the treasury department.
which holds the drinking cup to be
. menace az a carrier of disease.A
drinking cup it is said may con-
tain thousands of bacteria from dis
ease infected PERSONS.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
PORTO RICO's NEW WONDER.

PORTO RICO'S NEW WONDER.
From far away Porto Rico come
reports OF wonderful new discov-
cry that is believed will vastly bene-
fit the people. Ramon T. Marchan of
Barceloneta, writes Or. Kings
New Discovery is doing splendid
work here. 1t cured me about five
times Of terrible coughs and colds.
also my brother cf a severe cold in
his chest and more than 20 others,
who used it on my advice.We hope
this great medicine will yet be sold
in every drug store in Porto Rice" :"
For threat and lung troubles it has
no equal. A trial will convince you
O. its merit. scots and S1.O0 Trial
bcttle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gi5ts. s.-Advertisemen
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
MONTANA ELK PROTECTED.

To prevent q recurrence Of the
wholesale slaughter Of elk which oc-
CURED along the ncrt,hern boundary
line Of Yellowstone park last year.
Colonel Brett, acting superintendent
Of the park, has stationed soldiers
from Fort Yellowstone along the
boundary Line with orders to patrol
the line and endeavor 70 turn back
into the reserve the struggling ami
mails which wander across the line.
Last year more than 500 elk were
killed around Gardiner. The animals
are quite tame and it requires little
skill to bag enc once it has strayed
across the boundary.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
HUNTER
SHOT FOR DEER
J. EASLACK INSTANTLY KILLED
WHEN RETURNING HOME
FROM HUNT.

NAllspell Bee: Ed. Gay who re-
turned last night from Eureka brings
the graphic account OF a hunting
accident which occurred near Eure-
ka on Sunday. John Easlack. one Of
the men employed in the planning mill
there who had come from Elizabeth.
N. j., about two months ago. with
hie, Etfe and family. started out
e4 his first deer hunt. He was dress
ed FIN: a baki suit and yellow cap
and started out after his first deer
He told his wife how. should he
shoot q deer, he would carry dt
home over his shoulders. About ;
O'Clock in the afternoon he succeed
I'd in shooting q fawn, and not
knowing a hunters way Of dressing
the animal he placed 1t ON his back
with the fore legs stretched over his
shoulders holding them width his two
hands. He began his tramp home
ward. when coming up over the
brow Of the hill was another hunt
er;; who. seeing the deer head and
the waving white tail. Immediately
fired. When he rushed to get hin
deer he discovered to his horror that
he had killed a man instead. George
Gorden was the mans name. He
had only been in that part Of the
country for a short time and was
visiting his brother-in-law, John Dial.
ton. Without stopping to do thing
the terror stricken man rushed te
Eureka and told his brcther-in-law
what had occurred. He was too ex
cited and too new in the country tt
tell where the accident had occurred
but 4 crowd of men immediatelJ
started out to find the injured man
In vain was the search kept up un
,il dark. and then lanterns were Sc
cured and the futile search contin.
ued until 2 o'clock in the morning
Early Monday morning a posse wen
out, the men being placed two rod:
apart for three-quarters of mile
walking two miles, and then turn
ing. On the third turn, the man was
found, dead, having been shot thru
the arm which was holding the
deer, and the bullet going through
the heart. The deer was lying across
his body.
He was taken to his home where
his wife and four little children
we're awaiting his return. All thai
ne leaves his family is 1000 in
surance. The mother is in frai
health, having come to Montana IL
hope that the mountain air woult
make her we'll and strong.
George Gordon was placed under
arrest, and his hearing will come
eff tomorrow at Eureka.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
OCTOBER WEATHER.

With the exception Of October,
1905. the past October was the cold
eet the Flathead has experienced
since the weather bureau was es-
tabushcd in Kalispell. The normalOct-
ober average. for the past fourteen
years,is AIS degrees Last month the
average was Al. In 1905 the Octo-
ber average was but 80.
The highest temperature OF the
month was 50 degrees on the 3rd,
and the lowest % degrees on the
SOth.
There was a precipitation during
the month of O.41 inch, which is but
little more than cne-third the nor
NAL About twc-thirds Of the pre-
cipitation occurred on one day, the
22nd. October is not often wet
month, the heaviest precipitation on
record being but 1.S1 inches. In
1907 there was only enough rain
fall to have it noted on the records
as trace
The total wind movement for the
month was 1854 miles which is an
hourly average Of As miles. The
highest velocity was "a miles an
hour on the 18th
There were clear days, 16 part
ly cloudy, 8 cloudy.-Kalispel In
ter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
AUTOMOBILE HUNTERS.

Merle c. Greene, Dr. H. E Hous-
ton, J. H. Crum, c. II. jennings,
Shorty Armstrong and DIR. R. Hous-
ton, of Kal!spell returned Sunday
might from a hunting trip at Fisher
river. They went out in two automo-
biles from Kalispell along the cd
Great Northern right-cf-way road
and brought back eight fine deer Dr.
H. E. Houston shot one that weigh
cd 260 pounds dressed.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
THAT INTERURBAN
.... RAILWAY AGAIN.

Articles CT incorporation haze
been filed with Robert P. Austin
Walter H. Griffin and Robert J.
.Benn to own and operate railway
called the FIathead Valley Interur-
ban railway The capital stock of
the company is placed at $4,000.
Their principal offices and place OF
business Will be Ka!ispell and lines
will be run from Kalispell to White
fish, KaiispeM to Scmers and Kali
iapell to Bigfork. The continuation
of the company will be for thirty
years.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
SCHRANK EXPECTS TO
GET LIGHT SENTENCE.

Entertaining the impression that
Colonel Roosevelt does not bear ma
lice toward him, John Schrank, the
would-'be slayer of the Colonel, ex-
poets a hight sentence. Schrank has
confided his expectations to Ber-
nard H. Gottschalk, who occupies
cell near him in the county Jail at
Milwaukee.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
LAUNDRY AT CUT BANK.

The laundry at Cut Bank is be-
ing equipped with a full outfit Of
new machinery. Mr.. Ferres states
that when the new machinery Is put
into commission he will be able to
handle anything in the line Of laun-
dry work,
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
LUMBER BUSINESS RUSHING

-, There is a great deal OF lumber
being shipped out Of Kalispell just
now. 20 much that it brings an out
side engine to the local yards a good
share Of the time. Last night a
train load OF sixty cars left and
more trains are being made up.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
STAR
HALLOWEEN PARTY

One of the very enjoyable events
OF the season was the Halloween
social given in Masonic hall Mon
day evening by Vista Chapter No.44,
Order of the Eastern Star.
The hall was most beautifully
and artisticaIlly decorated with all
the Halloween suggestions. There
were spcoks, witches, black cats,
and the simmering fortune
pct presided over by a humpbacked
and mysterious looking witch.
On entering the hall the guests
were greeted by a committee OF
such weird looking spectres that it
set the cold shdvers running up and
down their spine SO fast that they
quickly compiled with the requests
of the King Ghost to come through
with a piece of silver which IL was
added to the pot he was holding In
his lap. This little act proved to be
the magic pass word. whereupon the
guests were permitted to. enter. the
sanotum and were escorted to a
sect in the large circle Of chairs
around the hall in which were seat
ed a multitude OF victima who had
met a similar fate. While seated
there one heard the many weird in
cadtattons of the ghosts and the
yowling Of the cats az the witches
moved about.
Across one end Of the hall hung
row OF apples suspended BY strings
tied to the stems. which were there
to eat for those who could bite one.
In little black tepee in one corner
OF the room sat the witch stirring
her pot over a fire of ccals. and
after it had boiled down to the pro-
per degree she was able to draw
therefrom the fortune OF whoever
would ask, and all without fee. This
same little witch played a very i'm
portant part i'm greeting each guest.
and it caused no little amusement
among the guests in trying to
make out her identity.
In another corner of the room was
lunch counter nicely decorated and
loaded down with heaps of good
things to eat, such as pumpkin pie,
cakes, sandwiches and steaming hct
coffee. This was presided over by a
number cf very unghostly- like
ladies. The electric bulbs were cov-
cred with orange colcred shades
which added all the more to the
ghostly appearance OF the room
Sheafs of wheat and oats were used
in the decorations and the wallis
were tastefully decorated with black
paper silhCuetts of black cats, owls
and bats. Grinning pumpkin faces
greeted one in what, ever direction
he looked.
The evening was passed very plea
sanity by telling fortunes and play
ing old fashioned games after which
the call for lunch was sounded and
all earthly and unearthly beings
lined up in single file to the lunch
booth where each one was given a
generous portion. After having dined
sumptuously there was little music
and an address by Mrs. Frederick
Ferguson, who gave her audience a
brief sketch of the object of and the
manner in which the Masonic home
at Helena is being conducted. The
proceeds of this entertainment will
be donated to the Masonic home o1
this. state.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07

To mere man, marriages seem
far more important before than
after. ...-@- .=-, -.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07

Artists rave about the beauty of
the sunset, perhaps because they
never see the sun rise.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
FLAX TOW PROMOTERS.

A couple of flax tow promoters
paid a visit to Cut Bank last week
for the purpose of interesting the
farmers and business men of that
vincdty in organizing company to
build flax tow mill in that city.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07

The boys appetite is often the
source of amazement. If you would
have such an appetite take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They not only ere
ate healthy appetite, but strength
en- the stomach and enable it to do
is work naturally. For sale by all
dealers. ADV
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
along.

Your wise campaign manager cci-
lects a few good excuses as he goes
along.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
Diameter Of the Sun,

The diameter Of the sun diminishes
annually by $50 meters, about the ten
milliOnth part of its total.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
RECLAMATION SERVICES
PUSHING THE WORK

Washington The reclamation
service has awarded contracts for
construction CT 34 miles of Dodson
south canal, near Malta, part OF
the Milk River project, to the follow
ing: Charlie While & Co., Boise,
$16S,33O, schedules 1,2 and 3, in
volving total of $4,000 cubic
yards. Winston Bros. Co., Minneapo-
lis, $77,60O. for excavating 100000
cubic yards.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07

Political arguments lose us more
friends than they gain votes.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
Salt and Taste

excessive use Of salt tends to paralyZe
the sense Of taste.
If a newly welded man has NO
secrets from his wife it is rather
hard on the ether women he might
have married, but didn't.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14

view on their trip about noon Tuesday
and distributed novelties and advertising
matter. The band gave several selections,
which were highly appreciated:
Peter Kuhl. aged IS years, died TIES
day at the hospital in Sioux City, where
he was taken for an operation. He came
from Germany and first settled in Ohio
He moved to Douglas county, Nebraska,
in 1885. and lived on a farm about ofe
and a half miles from Omaha; moved
to Pierce county in 1887, where he had
since resided. He was one of prosperous
farmers of this community and large
land owner. =.
Mount Vernon chapter, Order Easter
Star, and Plainview lodge No. s04,' An
cient. Free and Accepted Masons, held
joint installation meeting which was
largely attended by members of both
lodges short program of music and
speaking making it very pleasant &C.
casion.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
Columbus Batters
Pound Hastings Men
Clear Of the Diamond

COLUMBUS. Neb.. June B--(Speeial
Telegram. - Terrific hitting featured in
the game today when Columbus defeated
Hastings In the opening game of the
series. Q to l. Pitcher Allen Of Hastings
was knocked out Of the box In the third
inning. when a double. three singles and
two walks in rapid succession scored five
runs and Thrailkill, who replaced him.
Jared no better as two more doubles were
made off his delivery before the side
could be retired.
D, Green of the Pawnees, pitched air
tight ball and would have shut out the
visitors had he had perfect support Hetty
in the third inning and he and Harrison
each made three hits out Of four trips
| to the plate. Score: R.H.E.
! Columbus -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 8
| Columbus, o I 0 l / 0 0 s--9 u 5
Batteries. Allen Thraikill. Mason and
Coe; D. Green and Harrison. Two-base
hits: HNty Green co, B. Brown. D.
Green, Harms. Double plays: D. Green
to B. Brown to H. Green; Watson to
Fortman to Tacke Umpire: Cole.
| York Loses Close One.
| YORK, Neb., June iS.--(Special Tele.
| gram. )--Grand Island and York played
an evenly balanced game this afternoon
York losing Malmquist's catch in left
field was the feature. Score: R.H.E
Gruad Island 0 0 0 2 o 0 0 o. 5
i York .,.....,, 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Batteries Hartman and Jokerst Tim
norman, wilkins and Kelly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
DIXON MAKES new CHARGES
Continued from First Page.)


will be no choice on the first ballot leav-
ing the inference that they hope their
man may be decided on as compromise
candidate.
There was less talk today of opposition
to Senator Roots selection as temporary
chairman. The Roosevelt men apparently
have not agreed on candidate for the
position, but declare they will have one
when the time comes. Several confer
ences Of Taft leaders were held during
the morning. at which tentative plans for
the organization of the convention were
considered
Former Senator Charles Dick Of Ohio
was brought forward as a candidate for
chairman of the important committee on
credentials, while Charles w. Fairbanks
of Indiana still is mentioned as a likely
candidate for chairman Of the commit
tee on resolutions.
Several reasons were assigned today for
the postpenement Of the Roosevelt mass
meeting called by Congressman William
Kent OF California and Medill Mccormick
Of Chicago for tomorrow afternoon, until
Monday evening. One was that the
promoters desired TO hold off until the
last minute In the hope that Colonel
Roosevelt may decide to come to Chicago
and be the principal speaker, Another
story was that II was deemed advisable
to delay the rally until after the national
committee finishes the hearing Of con.
| test
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
Falls City Triumphs
in Eleven Innings

BEATRICE. Neb., June t3.-Falls City
won an eleven inning game from Beat
rice today. Routt. Beatrice new pitcher
was given tryout and worked we'll
Score: R.H. T.
Falls city ....... ie6eieei4 Q !
Beatrice ...c.... 020000i0 e-3 . )
Batteries: walters and shestak. Routt
and Poteet
AUBURN, Neb.. June i3-Auburn won
both games of double-header by super
ior playing In the first game Wiley for
Auburn held Nebraska City without hit
until the ninth when two men were down
and with walk and hit, One run was
scored. score: RHE.
auburn ............ 3000000i0-7 s 8
Nebraska City ..... 000o0oo0 III ] .
Batteries: Wiley and Kraninger'
Rhodes and Goldthwait.
and very interesting. good inside base
;oall by Auburn featuring. Score: RH.E.
Auburn .........,.., 000101l10 o. 0
Nebraska City -. 10000 o-S
Batteries: Reed and Kraninger. Rhodes
ind Geldthwait. Umpire: Johnson.
SEWARD, Neb., juno i3.-- Especial Tel
.,gram.l-on account Of wet grounds tn,
5eward-Kearney game was called of
oday and double header will be playet
y the same teams tomorrow.
/ HUMBOLDT, Neb., June l3.-(Special
srelegram.) )--Hiawatha played At Hum
looldt but storm stopped the game a
lthe end Of the first half OF the feurtl
with Hiawatha, 8; Humboldt. 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
New Management
For Lincoln Team

LINCOLN, Neb.. June ia change In
ownership Of the Lincoln base ball club
ia expected TO be effected within few
DAYS. Following the arrival today Of
President Norris L. 0'Neill of the West
ern league, steps were taken by, him
for reorganization of the affairs of ths
club. The announcement came .tonigh'
by Donald Despair Of his resignation as
president Of the club and his retirement
from the local management.
When financial reverses overtooi the
club last fall. o'Nelll came to the rescue
by advancing $1,000 to Despair as a
loan. This has not been paid, and handi
capped by a long period Of illness. Mr..
Despair decided TO retire. A number Of
tentative bids have been made for the
property. The team has drawn well thus
far this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
BEATRICE MINK TEAM
PLAYS HERE SUNDAY

Some base ball IS to be seen at Rourke
park Sunday afternoon when Fred Brad
ford's Storz Triumphs of Omaha line up
against the Beatrice team OF the Mink
league. The game will be preceded by
an amateur game and will probably be
called about $50 o'clock The Beatrice
team is composed of some of the bes,
players of Class D base ball today. Also
there are many ex-western leaguers on
the team also. The storz team is without
doubt the best mi-professional team
In this section OF the country. George
Graham. DOC" welch and Fenlon, for.
mer western league stars. are playing
with the storx this year and are giving
good account of themselves
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
ATHLETES TRAVEL In STYLE
American Delegation to Olympic
Games Sails Today.
WILL LIVE ON The SHIP
They VIII Be Away Seven Weeks
and will Not Have to Undergo
Any Change of Diet
During Trip.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The American
athletes who sail for. Stockholm tomorx
row will travel and live in far greater
comfort and have better opportunities
for practice than any of the other four
teams which the United States has sent
across the sea for the Olympic games.
BY chartering a huge ocean liner for the
exclusive use of the athletes and their
followers the American committee has
overcome many Of the hardships which
have beset the other journeys and un-
doubtedly handicapped the athletes, al
though the records of. victories necessi'
tate no apologies.
Once the athletes have set foot on the
steamer Finland at New York tomor-
row, they will make the big ship their
only home until their return early in
August. They will be away nearly seven
weeks, perhaps longer, but during all
that time 1t will probably not be neces
In diet At Stockholm they will evade
the general scramble for hotel accommo
dations by keeping their quarters aboard
. ship.
VIII Train Enroute.
It 10 doubtful II the Atlantic ocean has
ever witnessed such an athletic carnival
as will take place en- route with three
score and more sprinters and runners,
hurdlers and jumpers and weight men
at practice. Trainer Murphy will limit
tthe work to a minimum for training puc
poses, but even without extra effort it
lis certain that with. SO many crack ath-
| letes i1iid-Atantic records will be set
anew. .'" :. -
I The Finland is much larger craft than
those used in previous Olympic trips. Its
main deck is large enough for track
OF eight laps to the mile, and there Is
plenty OF room for jumping pits and
places for the shot putters and weight
men to do work. The boat has a fine
gymnasium and a large swimming tank
It is said that the athletes will not be
permitted to, wear spiked shoes when rum
ming on deck but the steamship officials
have helped by laying five-foot rubber
mat around the furlong circuit Of the
boat which will tend to avert the dan
ger of the runners falling. Big wooden
boxes filled with dirt have been placed
on board ship as pits for the jumpers
and pole vaulters and weight men.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
MILLERS LOSE BY one RUN
Hoosiers Tie Score in Sixth and Win
in the Ninth.
TRIPLE AND SINGLE TURN TRICK
Indianapolis Takes Last Game OF
Series by Score of Three to
Two-Two Three-Base
Hits Are Made.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-Indianapolis
tied the score with two runs in the sixth
inning and won from Minneapolis today,
first man up, tripled and scored on a
single by Woodruff. the second batsman.
Williams leg began bothering him in the
fourth and he retired, OLeary going In
at second. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
One Exciting Golf Match,

PHILADELPHIA, June. 1S.-The most
match play for the Berthellyn cup on
the links at Noble today was that be-
tween Mrs. Caleb F, Fox of this city
and Mrs. AL. Wells Of Boston, the former
winning | up in nineteen holes. Nearly
all the other matches were onesided.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
piIIon Shade. sullivan.

! BUFFALO. N. T.. June t3.-Jack Diilor
of Indianapolis had q shade the better
Of Jack Twin Sullivan of Boston In !
ten-round bout here tonight. Ralph Col
iaway, negro boxer of Los Angeles, col
1apsed in the dressing room after a pre-
lininary bout and was taken TO q hos
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
DENVER WINS, ELEVEN TO EIGHT
Baggers.

DENVER, June lS-Denver took the
first game of the st. Joseph series by
hard and consistent hitting. The contest
was a see-saw UP to the seventh, when
Denver got a three-run lead and held It..
C.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
ST. JOSEPH.

Two-base hits: Beall. Meinke, Kelly,
Borton, Gossett i.Three-base hit: Quill
lin. Home run: Cassidy. Struck out:
BY Healy, 3. by. Chellette. 8, Bases on
Hits: OF Chellette. ls In seven innings;
off Crutcher. none In one inning; Oft
klnsella, 70 In five and two-thrds In
nings; off Healey, In three and one.
third. Time: 2:l6 umpires: Knapp and
Flynn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
Totals
DEs MONIES

westerzil. Double play Westerzill to
clamous 10 Hughes. Struck out; BY
Alderman, s; by Douglass, s. Bases on
balls. Off Alderman. 8; off Douglass, 2.
Hit by pitched ball; Thomas. Umpire
Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-14
O'TOOLE BLANKS BROOKLYN
Pitches No-Hit Game Up to the
Seventh Inning.
PIRATES GET TWELVE sAFETIEs
Hoffman Plays His First Contest for
Pittsburgh and Fields WE'LL
Seven Men Are Struck
Out.

BROOKLYN. June l3.-Martin o'Toole
shut out the locals today, to 0. He had
q Ao-nIt game up to the seventh. Hof-
man played his first game for Pittsburgh
and fielded we'll Score: