davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11
new TINE TABLE GOES
INTO EFFECT JAN. Il

At 1901 o'clock next Sunday
morning the Great Northern will put
into effect new timetable which
will effect No. ~, the fast mail the
most,and will change the time on No
~ one hour later.
This change will lengthen out the
time on ~ considerably between her
and the coast. On account of the
danger Of broken rails in cold wealth.
or and the difficulty of getting thru
the snow bound prairies 1t has been
thought best by the -officials, to
lengthen out the time little. After
next Sunday It will arrive here at
1:45 p. m. instead Of 11:16 a. m.
The time Of No. I Ia to be short
ened up and Assistant Superintend-
emit Carswell went to Spokane tho
fore part of the week to help ar
range the new schedule over the d.
vision. It IL possible that the time
Of No. viii also be changed next
Sunday. II It 10 It will arrive here
around 8 o'clock in the morning.
The train and engine crews on the
east end are hoping that this change
will be made promptly. as it will
give them all their lay-over at home
As 1t il now they lay over here ~
hours, and at Cut Bank, the other
end Of the run. 20 hours.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11
KALISPELL COUNCIL REFUSES
TO GRANT LIQUOR LICENSE

At their regular monthly meeting
the Kalispell city council refused to
grant J. J. Coleman. q permit to
open up saloon in the new Ru-
dolph Ellis building. The matter
Is being carried to the courts. Hav-
ing moved his license out of the
National hotel, where he was form
erly located. Mrs. Walker. proprie-
tor of the National. applied for a
liquor license, but her petition, was
turned down by the county treasur-
er on the advice of the county at
torney, who cites the new law allow
ing only one saloon for every 500
Inhabitants. Kalispell now has too
many saloons for her population,
therefore it could not be granted.
Attorneys for Mrs. Walker declare
that the law is invalid. and are pre-
pairing legal battle that will prob
ably be carried to the supreme court
for final settlement.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11
WON'T WAX FAT
on VDMSON
Game Warden VIII Recoumend that
the Limit of Deer be Cut Down
to Two or Possibly One.

State Game Warden Aware ex-
presses the opinion that the legis-
lature will be asked to limit the
number Of deer to be killed by hun
ters to less than three, the present
number allowed. Speaking Of the
matter, State Game Warden Aware
said:
Deer were killed off by the
hundreds this year. Although l have
not yet compiled the official stats
tics. l believe that more deer were
killed this year than in any one year
heretofore. In Flathead and Lincoln
counties, hunters slew over 1000
deer in two weeks. That u a horri-
Bile slaughter. Every man, woman
and child who could pack q gun went
out and got the limit.
"Of course. the season was extra
ordinarily unkind to the deer. The
early SHOWS and cold drove the deer
from the mountains into the low
lands. whore the hunters had NO
trouble in butchering them. feel
that this situation could occur again.
II two such seasons happened in sue
cession. which is entirely possible, it
would mean the complete extermina-
ton of deer in this state. There
fore. ! think that the limit will have
to be cut down to two. and perhaps
one, to each hunter per season. The
experience this year shows that peo-
pie will not use judgment, but will
kill the limit when they have the op
portunity."
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11
UNPRECEDENTED COLD !.
wave OVER COUNTRY
Ano1 mometer Way Below Zero,Ac-
eompanied by = Strong Wind Sets
Whole Country shiverine.

The cold wave we had here last
week has by no means been local.
II mas been spread out all over the
northwest. and by comparing the
temperature Of the different places
It will be seen that tho Flathead
suffered the least. The weather
has been exceptionally cold for this
section. but it has been the same, in
al places. and has been accompan-
led BY q heavy fall Of snow.
the cold wave has swept from the
Atlantic coast to the Pacific. and in
large cities there has been an nm
usual amount Of suffering among
the poor. In New York the city
lodging houses were taxed to their
capacity, and the morgue and chapel
were thrown open to the wanderers.
In Chicago the wind reached 4 We
locity Of 80 miles an hour. and the
mercury fell to 20 degrees below
the zero mark.
Little suffering was reported in
country regions where few persons
were without shelter. In cities all
over the middle west. however, city
and county poor" agents worked
into the night with benevolent socie-
ties. delivering and distributing fuel
and clothing. There has been a
great number of deaths caused by
complications brought on by colds.
The trains from the east have
been delayed from five to ten hours
on account of the cold weather, but
mosd Of the trouble has been on the
prairies in eastern Montana and the
Dakotas. Though considerable
amount of snow has fallen in the
mountains there has been none of
the usual snow slides that have been
giving SO much trouble in winters
heretofore. That section of the rail-
road lying between Essex and
Browning. which generally gives all
the trouble, has been very fortunate
this winter. A number OF snow
plows are kept in service all the
time. but they have so far had no
difficulty in keeping the track clear.
The severe cold though, has made it
difficult for the locomotives to fur
nish a full head Of steam to enable
them to get over the division on
schedule time.
The lowest temperature reported
herr was rs below zero.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11

Subscribe for the Pilot. !
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11
800 PER PLATE

was paid at banquet to Henry
Clay, in New Orleans in 1842.
Mighty costly for those with stomach
trouble or indigestion. Today peo-
pie everywhere use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for these troubles as we'll
as liver. kidney and bowel disord-
ers. Easy, safe, sure. Only 25cts.
at all druggists.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11

Medicines that aid nature are a.
ways most effectual. Chamberlain 4
Cough Remedy acts on this plan.
1t allays the cough, relieves the
lungs, opens the secretions and aids
nature in restoring the system to q
healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its superior excellence.
Sold by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11

Marriage Licenses Issued Durins
Week,
January 9.-Fred L. Martin, Kali
ispell, and Margaret Adams, Tor.
onto, Canada.
Januarv 81. E. Fisher, Aline-
ton, WASH, and Matte Depew, OF
Whitefish.
January G. Charles Eckman .Kal.
ispell and Lurhemia Van Boskirk
both of Kalispell.
January 4,-Thomas Lacey, Shon.
kin. Mont. and Helen Hamann, For,
Benton, Mont.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11

There will be meeting Of the
Volunteer Fire department tomorrow
evening. Friday. Jan. IL. All men,
bers are requested to be present to
settle up years business.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11
WILL NOT RUN.

William Jennings Bryan has writ
ten to his Nebraska friends who
wished to put his name up for pres
ident again. that under no circum-
stances would he be a candidate.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11
COURT NOTES.
Whitefisf,

Whitofish
! Real Estate Tranefory.
w. D.-$40O. Whitefish Townsite
Co., to Jesse A. Tillett, l.. 4. B. 3,
.Whitefish Townsite Co.'S g. Acres.
w. D. 81 Lloyd ]. Sissel to
Margaret e. Sissel, his wife, L. s
and 6, Block 81, Whitefish.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11

Do you know that fully nine out
OF every ten cases of rheumatism
are simply rheumatism of the mus
cles due to cold or damp. or chron-
1c rheumatism. and require no in
ternal treatment whatever? Apply
Chamberlain's Liniment freely and
See how quickly 1t gives relief. For
sale by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11
Is RECOVERING.

VIM. Conklin, the man who was
shot by Nightwatchman C. J. Clark,
at Eureka on Christmas night, and
has been in the hospital here. is
recovering fast in spite of the fact
that a 32-calibre bullet passed thru
his abdomen. Clark was arrested
and held pending the outcome of
Conklin's injuries, but has been re-
leased upon the advice of the coun-
ty attorney of Lincoln county.
1t is alleged that Conklin was
under the influence of liquor on that
night and kept after Clark annoy
Ing him continually, resulting in the
shooting scrape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
ANNISTON MANEUVER CAMP
 WILL CERTAINLY BE HELD

Montgomery. June 2o.-tSperial.) 1.-The state militia will go into camp at Annis- ton this summer regardless of whether or not the federal army appropriation bill passes, according to advices re- ceived by General Joseph B. scully. ad- jutuant general of the Alabama National Guard. from a prominent official of Washington.
 According to the information which General Scully received. a special ap- propriation measure will be put through Congress to enable the holding of joint maneuver camps this summer. It was feared that should the federal appropria- tion bill fail, of passage the maneuver camp at Anniston might not be held this year. though 1t was declared that each regiment would hold it's own encamp- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
Kermit on the Move

Chicago, June 2o-Kernit Roosevelt is an assistant sergeant at arms, and Chief Mcsweeney's men. seem to take partieu- lar delight in keeping him on the hot foot. As the Coliseum opened he was standing directly beneath the speaker s bridge
 'You'll have to get out of here" said a husky policeman. Kermit has taken charge of bulls in jungle. but he has never encountered a Chicago 'bull' on his native heath.
 He looked up surprised and then turned and walked away.
 We ought to have one of those for the Smithsonian institution" he told a fellow sufferer later
 T stood 1t all right" said one ser geant, until I saw the delegation from Florida eating a mid afternoon meal. It consisted of matted milk tablets. The bottle containing the food passed from hand to hand, and the delegates chewed the tablets with great satisfaction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
STATE OPTICIANS
 CLOSE CONVENTION
Had Automobile Ride Yes terday Afternoon and
 Luncheon Last Night


 Tie seventh annual convention ol 'Ds Alabama State Optical. society eailie '0 close last night with. social luneheon the Turn verein cafe. The. delegates the convention were taken on an auto 'oe . over the city yesterday afternoon at O clock. ts.o, yesterdav mornings session of the cop vention was taken up with seientiHc au7 dresses in the auditorium of the Cnqli'- her of Commerce. In the afternoon ine hnslness session was held. The programme carried out yesterday morning was as follows: ~ ,,..osas 2 go a. m.-Address. External Diseases of the Eye and Their Interest to lhe ontometrist," by w. L. Chew or DIT Address by J. w. Langley of sylaeauga. orhines optical.g talks by Messrs. Dela- nlain Moore Corwin and other visitors.
 rxhibifs. demonstrations by representa- lives of manufacturers and johoers'
 Adjourned for lunch.
 815 n m.-Address. Practical Dynamo spiarnetrv.,, "A. o. A. Plans of Publicity by H. J. Cook of Knoxville. formerly pres ident of the American Optical associa- ton. , Address, John J. Moore of Atlanta suo- feet. Light and Photometry.
 The following officers were elected last night. President, J. W. Langley of Syl- aeauga; first vice president, J. w. ray Tor of Gadsden; second. vice president H. I Rosenstihi of Union Springs; treasurer N L.. Chew of Birmingham; secretary ". F. weiss of Montgomery. The execu- tive committee consists of Chairman J. " Taylor. H. Ruth. P. Linnehan and I IT Finder. The membership commit tee elected Is composed of Chairman d. H. Finder, A. N. Maumnenee and E. IL. Hobbs. ST. It was decided to hold the next convention in Gadsden next May. Resolutions were passed yesterday at the business session favoring the formation of A Southern Interstate Optical associar tion the first convention to be held ih Chattanooga in January. The idea is to have Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama as the three charter states of the new asso- citation, and to form the association with them as a nucleus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
SERIOUSLY BURNED
 IN AUTOMOBILE FIRE
T. T. Cowell Burned When Fire Damages Garage
 in Montgomery

Montgomery, June 20.-(Special)-T- T, Cowell was seriously burned and proper ty valued at $100Oo was destroyed by fire at the Alabama Auto company's garage late this afternoon. The fire was caused by the explosion of a blow torch, which was filled with gasoline.
 number of automobiles in the gar age were slightly damaged before they could be removed from the building. An automobile repair shop on the second floor of the building was ruined and property of the H. M. Hobbie Motor Car company was slightly damaged. Cowell received number of burns and cuts about the body when the torch exploded.
 A burner burst when workman at- tempted to light the torch. This set fire to other oils and paints in the room. The fire department was called and four fire engines and all the fire fighting facilities of the city were summoned. The great est damage was in the repair department. A large number of valuable repair imple- ments were ruined and one or two cars which were being repaired were damaged by fire and water.
 Two valuable prestolite tanks owned by the Hobbfe Motor Car company are missing and H. M. Hobbie says other small tools cannot be found The Hob bic company is located in an annex to the main building In speaking of the fire and his injuries, MT Cowell stated that he attempted to light the burner of the blow torch, that the burn erburst and threw flames to all parts Of the second story room. The flames reached supply of paints, oils and varnishes which were used in painting automobiles.
 The damage to the building has not been estimated. Until 8 few years ago the structure was the First Baptist church of Montgomery. It was sold whom the marble church building was erected on South Perry street. The automobile company's plant Is located on the corner of North court and Bibb streets and the repair department of the Alabama Automobile company was operated by H. F. Bell. All of the losses are partially covered by insur- anpa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
An Impossible Task

Chicago, June 2O.-Although the real news of the situation was developing nearly a mile away at the hotels the crowds around and in the Coliseum were in the most tense condition of mind.
 Chief of Policee McSweeny took per sonal charge of the police, and his or ders are so strict, and so harshly en- forced that even legitimate ticket hold CTS, including newspaper men, were treat ed as if they were committing crime in desiring to enter.
 For newspaper correspondent attempt ing to cover alone the happenings at the hotels and also at the Coliseum the task was impossible. Correspondents were held in the crowds at the doors an hour or more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
Just Hats

Chicago. June 2o.-Why does politician wear a slouch hat?" John G. Capers of California says 1t is as distinct of the poll iticians as the flowing necktie is of an artist.
 George A. Knight, also of California, says politicians wear slouch hats to cover badly.
 Wild and .woolly western hats, sugges- tive of bronchoes and six shooters, is the predominating headgear
 Harry New wears a black hat Col Cecil Lyon sports Panama. Ormsby McHarg appears in a dinky derby; Frank lin Murphy, former governor of New Jersey, wears a masterpiece of the Fried Egg" Senator Kenyon of Iowa has an extraordinary large pearl gray fedora, and Clifford Pinchot affects a Panama, with broad brim that sticks out abso- lutely straight and truculent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
Cummins Favored. Saws Kenyon

Chicago, June 29.-Senator Kenyon this afternoon issued statement saying: The situation today is greatly in favor of Senator Cummins candidacy. Present against the leaders of the Senate and strong with an established record as a progressive and powerful administrator in his state, he offers the ideal compromise in the present crisis. His ability and fit- ness for chief executive are admitted by the leaders of all factions at Washing ton and he is least objectionable to either extreme of the party in this convention. The situation today demands calm counsel for the success of the party in the states and in the districts as well as in the na- ton. He Is the logical compromise can didate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
FEATURES OF THE CONVENTION

Chicago. June 2o.-All is not "beer and skittles'' in the life of a sergeant at arms. A position carries with it badge and a ticket to the activities, but there are drawbacks.
 q have walked 10 miles," said one weary sergeant. and my route has been down lanes of blue coats. The only speeches have heard have been those of the coppers urging me to keep moving and the rude exhortation of seatholders, in front of whom I am forced to pause occasionally. It is a hard life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
Hadley Forgets to Eat

Chicago, June 20.-Friends of Gov. Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri insist thta he should always stay at a hotel where the European plan obtains. He cannot remember to eat his regular meals when he gets busy
 During legislative sessions at Jef- ferson City, 1t is said, Hadley forgets to eat at least half of his meals
 Then after he retires he recalls that he has neglected to seat and in the early hours of the morning slips out to the pantry and helps himself. One of the things that distresses his physician is that he is liable to eat mixture of sweet gherkins, jam. dill pickles and icre cream for a nocturnal lunch and he cften starts dinner with ice cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
Hotels Coming Money

Chicago, June 20.-Prof1ts of downtown hotels for the first two days of the con vention were said last night to be the largest since the Worlds Fair in 1893 At the Congress, wherein are located the headquarters of the two leading candi- dates. it was said, the house had the largest number of guests in it's history.
 We had in the hotel last night more than $500 guests, the largest number we ever entertained" said Assistant Mana ger Burke
 The receipts from the convention guests the hotel managers say, are larger than for any previous gathering of the kind. the cafes and bars doing an immense bus mess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21

General Scully and prominent military officers of the state had begun to think that the Anniston maneuver camp might fall through. but the information which. was received this afternoon was to tho effect that a special appropriation meas- ure will be put through Congress ana that there Is every indication that the Anniston maneuvers will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
June Brides Increase

Chicago June 2O.--Convention week has brought an increased number of June brides to Chicago. The figures of L. C. Legner, marriage license clerk, show con- clusively the aid to matrlmony in the big political event. The daily list has been well above the 200 mark.
 MT. Legner expressed the belief last night that the convention, its large crowds and excursions ran to Chic 70 were re- sponsibe for attracting maIfy couples to Chicago and he added many had eloped..
 One jeweler alone said 200 rings had been engraved for June 19 Last year June 14 was the heaviest day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21

made of material such that rapped with a lead pencil it would make a drum like noise. One side bore a picture of the Wisconsin man, the other printed list of the achievements attributed to him The fans were in eager demand, If only because of the increasing heat.
 Begins to Rain
 Later 1t rained. The crowd never budged around the door. A few raised umbrellas. The abattoirs over head was caused by the ventilaters being open. On the west side the water blew in through the windows. Um- brellas were opened all over the place. No one deserted his seat, however.
 The rain failed to keep the crowd from coming back, and 15 minutes be- fore the hour of reconvening practical ly every seat in the capacious gallery was filled. Word had been passed around that the convention probably would be in session but few minutes and then adjourn, a fact which made the large attendance remarkable.
 A rumor that Colonel Roosevelt might be present may have had some thing to do with 1t.
 Are we in it?"
 Just you wait"
 wen give Teddy 2S straight"
 There were many Interruptions of thlS character. All were IeceiNeu, however good naturedly.
 Freddy, he's dead.'' remarked a Taft delegate as he passed through the thickest of the Roosevelt throng. "Dead?"
 He's the livest corpse you ever saw" came from a Roosevelt cham pion.
 When are you going to bolt?" asked a Taft man.
 Never. if you purge the roll" the reply came.
 No Abatement of Cheering As the rain continued and the crowd was unable to leave, there was no abatement of the rival demonstrations. After 15 minutes of this fuss Judge Harlan of Chicago announced through megaphone that the lights would be short circuited in five minutes. Jeers greeted the announcement. There was no movement toward the exits as the rain seemed to be falling harder than ever through the sky lights. Occasionally the noise would 6ie out for a moment only to be re- newed when some one would mention the name of one of the candidates. The five minutes expired and the lights continued to glow. Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler declined to make the crowd move out while the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
New Rules for Committee

Chicago. June 20.-A result of the posi- tion in which the national committee found itself on the opening of the con Yention, the rules eossmittee today de- cided to draw up set of rules to govern the procedure of that committee in the future The committee adjourned until later in the day to permit Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university to put the new rules into proper parliament tary form
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
Anybody. Can Get Hearing

Chicago. June 20.-Even a man who cannot bat more than .122 in the Ora tors league can get an audience at the Congress hotel if he will talk pol tiles these days. One Oklahoma dele gate, who says he used to help Roose- welt bust bronchos." can be heard in the lobby at almost any time. Friends say he makes speeches in his sleep until they cry "cease"
 You have made at least 1000 speeches, haven't you?" he was asked
 One thousand!" he exclaimed. Do you think I'm tongue tied?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
DECISION IN GOMPERS
 CASE ON MONDAY

Washington. June 2o-A decision in the contempt of court proceedings against Samuel Gompers and Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor, and John Mitchell. will be announced on Mon day by Justice Wright of the district su- prenle court. The men are charged with violation of court injunction in the Bucks stove and range boycott case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21

weeks" he said. and concluded to come down and see how 1t works. read in the papers where 1t ran over and mangled B delegates. Never saw a steam roller that could catch me with an even start, no sir"
 He was iforned that the steam roller was carefully guarded at the Coliseum for fear some rude delegates would get angry at 1t and box it's ears. and Glad ston set out for the Coliseum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
Roosevelt Thanks Mrs. Davis

Chicago. June 20.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt paused in the middle of con- ference with his associates last night long enough to thank Mrs. w. A. Davis for attempting to stampede the conven- tion in an effort to get his name in nom inetion.
 "It was a bully piece of work" Colonel Roosevelt told Mrs. Davis.
 Mrs. Davis was accompanied by A. E. Perry. chairman of the Oklahoma dele gation, when she went to the coloners headquarters.