davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-18
STOvERIPES AND SMOKE

How to Feed q Stove.
A stovepipe becoming red-hot and
firing the wall behind is a COM
mon cause of the obstruction Of a
building. A thorough cleaning OF
pipes not only shows loose joints,
rust holes and open seams. but in
creases the heat which can be Sc
cured. SCOT holds heat better than
a feather -one-fifth better. A
large part of the heat from a & fire
in a stove comes out through the
pipe because the iron is SO thin
In the parlor this heat is valuable
and is much greater II the pipe il
not lined with SCOT. It has been
found that SCOT is the best covering
for steam pipes to prevent loss, OF
heat from them.
The Elbow.
An elbow in a. stOvepipe lessons
the dangers of particles of kindling
or fuel being drawn from the chin
ney top and alighting still, red-hot
on the shingles. II such sparks are
given elbow room they are likely to
bump in making the turn and fall
back harmless. While fire IL
burning the air in a chimney travels
up at the rate of three feet per Sc
cond,
Why Does a Flue Draw?
When air is warmed it..swells
Just as wood swells when wet. 1t
takes up more space in proportion te
its weight than the cold air around
it. So, it is lighter than before.
and the heavier cold air forces 1t
up to float above it, just as the cork
of fishing line is forced to the top
of the water when a fish let's go
after pulling it under.
After the pipe is up see that it
is spark-tight throughout and is
not pushed into the flue to choke it.
A stove-pipe hole in a chimney
should not be stopped by putting
paper or rags in it nor covered with
wall paper. It must be fitted with
a sheet iron plug. A plug Of tin,
such as is often used for this pur-
pose, will melt If SCOT behind II
takes fire. and then the house will
be set afire.
Pipes that are not exactly the
same size must not be put together.
Crimping piece of pipe to make
it small enough to fit leaves an
opening for sparks.
A stovepipe should not be passed
through a roof or wall--even of a
summer kitchen. Sparks from 1t
may light the fuzz on the shingles
covering the house, or rubbish OF
birds nests in the caves or cornices.
If a pipe must pass through .
wooden or lath and plaster partition
it should have around it double
collar of tin, zinc or sheet iron in
which there is a space of at least
one inch through which cool air can
pass.
Clean the Pipe.
Every autumn all stovepipes must
be thoroughly cleaned. Earring the
SCOT out or hopping it is not enough
A scraper must be used inside Of
it to remove the scales which might
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-18

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-
ic 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, 1912-01-18

soon fall out leaving flaws in the
the pipe through which sparks might
lily out instead of up. 1t is a rust
hole In the flue that provoked the
following verse:
"A fly and a flee
In pipe were imprisoned.
Let us flee! said the fly,
Let us fly said the flea;
So they both flew out through
flaw in the flue.
Smoke.
Smoke seen coming from a Chin
ney shows that fuel is being vast
ed. II a fire in a stove has just
air enough and room enough in
which to use it, the smoke is moth
Ing but carbonic acid gas and va
por of water, neither of which can
be seen. Smoke that can be seen
Is made black by small particles of
SCOT which are unburned carbon
from the wood or coal. This means
q waste of money.
The Gases.
The carbon is but a small part
Of the waste. Its presence shows
that part of the gases roasted out
Of the fuel are not being burned.
The burning of these gases adds
greatly to the heat of the fire. II
the fire were given air enough the
SCOT and gases would have burned.
To get all the heat from coal, it
must be fed to the fire in SHOW
fulls - not in bucketfulls. II too
much is put on at once much Of
the gases and SCOT go out into the
air to poison plants and soil our
faces and clothes. The gas given off
In the burning of any fuel with just
enough air, is a plant food. II the
burning is not perfect, from lack of
air, the smoke contains sulphur
which is a plant poison.
Covering fire entirely with coal
prevents the needed air from pass
ing through it. The smoke factories
which poisons the air in cities. puts
CRIME on the wall paper and smudge
on the tablecloth makes a-heavy cost
in health and money to city dwell
ers. It is loss to the owner OF
the factory, too. If he should have
proper furnace under the boiler
In his factory, he would save money
in fuel. Within few years city
laws will stop the smoke nuisance.
When smoke appears in the school
room or there is cry of "fire" wait
for the teacher to tell you what to
do. You may lose your life if you
do not. One hundred and sixty-four
children lost their lives in the burn
ing school house at Collinwood, near
Cleveland. They didn't mind their
teachers in the fire drill. In their
fright they piled up against the door
Many of them did not suffer from
being burned, because the gases
from the flames put them to sleep
before the fire reached them.
The employees of the N. I. & M. p
company were treated to a sleigh
ride last Thursday evening. The
Kalispell people drove up here and
returned with the Whitefish folks
who stayed down there all night and
came back on the train the next day
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-18
Medicines that a,a nature ar. ,

Medicines that a,d nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts ON this plan.
1t allays the cough, relieves the
lungs, opens the secretions and aids
nature in restoring tho system to a
healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its superior excellence.
Sold by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-18
Her Aae.

Her Age.
Cora-1s her age her trump card?
Nora-1t must be, because she is
always forgetting it.-Judge.
Queer.
"How is It. Fat, that your friend
Murphy Is out of jail?" Faith. the
man he killed got well."-Life.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-18
Schools For AduI

There's little wolf and a little
sheep in every man.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-18
Dangers and Chemistry
T. of: Fire

Reprinted from Instruction Books Issued by
Commissioner Taught in the
Will Print Lesson Each Wesk Believing
Children win Be Benefited Thereby.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-18
MATCHING II.

isn't aviation an expensive sport?
"Well. naturally it makes the money
dy."-BaltimOre Herald.
Schools For Adults.
The first school exclusively for
adults was established at Bala, Meri-
onethshire, Wales, in 1911.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-18

The darkest hour is just before
the pawnshop.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
BLUE LAWS CAUSE RIOT
Connecticut Ball Fans Chase
Sheriff and Preacher.
-, ro,.c-aph % Tho Tribune. !


Hartford. Conn, April S.-Two successful
efforts to enforce Connecticuts seventeenth
century blue laws were made this afternoon
against Sunday baseball playing in East
Hartford and Plainville, but In PlainVilie
the Sheriff was chased mp tree and the
minister who got out the warrant was run
off the grounds and home by an angry
crowd Of 1900 fans"
Several thousand fans" from Hartford
were disappointed by the order Of Prose-
cutting Attorney Fuller. Of East Hartford.
when they arrived across the Connecticut
River from Hartford and other places In
this vicinity. but they dispersed quietly.
The Hartford Central Labor Union pur-
poses 10 compel all prosecuting officers to
enforce rigidly the old blue laws, In the
belief that complete revulsion will result
and that the next Legislature will have to
enact new Sunday observance code.
. The Rev. r. l.. Grand. backed by Sheriff
Albert p. Marsh, of New Britain. appeared
on Electric Field this afternoon when the
teams from New Britain and Holyoke was
called by the umpire. When the crowd
realized the nature of the interruption they
rushed the minister and the Sheriff from
the field in wild disorder. The minister
took refuge in his home. but the Sheriff
returned 10 the nearly deserted field and
the team managers decided not to oppose
the warrant which he held for the arrest
of every one who participated in the game.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
NICARAGUA MONEY REFORM
Experts Report to Bankers in
New York on Plan.

A report on the proposed monetary re-
form In Nicaragua has been submitted to
the New York bankers interested In the
project by the two experts who have re-
Gently been in Nicaragua. Francis Capel
Harrison, OF London, and Charles A
Conant. OF New York.
part OF the plan is already in opera
ton. having been completed and enacted by
the National Assembly on March 90 The
collection OF the customs has been in the
charge OF a representative OF the bankers
since December. in order TO secure the loan
Of u,50o.oo0 made for the purpose of the
monetary reform. The new plan adopts
gold unit of the same weight and fineness
as the American dollar-"Cordoba." Sub
sidisrv coins Of silver and nickel have been
recommended. Of substantially the same
weight and exchange value as those OF the
United States.
The principle Of the system is that Of the
gold exchange standard. operating In much
the same manner as the systems OF British
India. the Philippines and Mexico. 1t Is
proposed ultimately. however. 10 establish
an effective gold standard in Nicaragua IT.
self. with the privilege OF free coinage for
gold and with the maintenance OF a reserve
OF ~ per cent in gold by the National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
DICTAGRAPH IN AEROPLANE
Enables Beatty to Converse with
Passenger Despite Noise.

Hampstead. Long Island April 2S (Spe
ciaD.-George W. Beatty and Wiipur H.
Kimball in an aeroplane succeeded In al
experiment with the dictagraph to-day
which will prove Of great value TO aVi-
ators in the future when carrying passen-
gers. At frat difficulty was experienced
I'm holding conversation for any length OF
time. but when the instruments were
finally adjusted the experiment proved a
marked success. and. regardless OF the
noise of the motor, they were able 10 hoia
conversation without difficulty.
J. II. Wade, tr wealthy young Cieve-
land amateur baIloonist went for his first
eeroplane trip with Beatty. The two
circlsd the field several times, and then
few from Nassau Boulevard to Forest
Hills and return. Mr. Wade lately sailed
his balloon, the Buckeye, from San An
tonic. Tex, TO Salem, Mo, but when he
came down to-day he said;
Well. ballooning's all right but I'm
going in for aeroplanes."
Beatty made several daring volplanes
with his passenger. once he came within
four or five feet OF the heads of the crowd.
The new aviation field. east of Garden
city, IL about completed. There will be
forty hangers. Five will u" of concrete
and absolutely freproof. There are now
more than one thousand acres In the field,
the greater portion of which Will be In
closed in a six-foot fence. A large grand
stand, with boxes and also "bleachers,
will be at one end of the field. The field
will be the home of the Moisant flyers,
us well as a score or more of other flyers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
JURlsT DEFENDS COURTS
Illinois Chief Justice Pleads for
the Constitution.

Chicago April 2s--orrin N. Carter chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Illinois. In
his address at the annual meeting OF the
State Bar Association last night. affirmed
the propriety of courts passing on the
validity of legislation and opposed any In
roads on the authority Of courts as they
now stand. "The Courts and Cnconstitu-
tjonal Law was the title Of his address.
"The very purpose OF a written Constitu-
tion il TO guard against hurried decisions as
70 the rights OF a few over the many" he
said "our forefathcrs in setting down In
bills Of rights and written constitutions the
fundan,eAtai principles OF justice. were not
attempting to thwart the will of the people.
but were trying to prevent decision OF
ouestions iy mere within or caprice. The
belief that courts cannot he made suf'-
eient,y progressive without removing the
restraints OF the Constitution is born Of
tnpdtisnce and haste"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
BASEBALL NINE ROBBED
Lose Clothing and Jewelry, as
Well as the Game.

Several members OF the Murray Hill
baseball team, which was defeated yester-
day afternoon on the Olympic Field, at
i35th street and Fifth avenue. by the Lin
coin Giants. a negro organization. reported
TO the police last night that their lockers
beneath the grsndstand had been entered
and that clothing and jeweIry valued at
more than 5000 had been stolen.
Detectives were assigned to the case, but
found no clew to the thieves. Losses, aside
from those In the game. were reported as
follows By members Of the Murray Hill
nine:
X. 7. Blossfeld. No 30 Astor Place. Jer-
sey City. gold cuff buttons; Il. +. Gauvin,
No. eS Nostrand avenue Brooklyn. cloth
ing. suitcase. gold cuff buttons set with dia-
monds; r. Rheinacker. No 40 East f35th
street, suit and golf cuff buttons with dia-
mond settings; A. +. Sullivan. No. $40 West
hith street, gold cuff buttons: Robert Sup
per. No. %is East l55th street, gold cum but
tons: +. L: Mclaughlin. No 22i'weSt 1osth
street. black serge suit and gold cum
buttons
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
CONCESSION NOT FOR JAPs
Owner of Coast Fishery Rights
Saws He Will Not Sell.

Los Angeles, April B.-A- Ssndovai' OF
Los Angeles, who owns the fishery con-
cession from Ensenada to Guaymas' de-
cIared to-day that the concession Is nor
for sale. either to Japanese or others. lie
explained that his intention to bring IN
Jspauese fishermen and cannery EN- yes
for the cannery at Magdaiena Bay WA. De
only part of his plan to import laoorers Oh
different nationalities for various branches
of the Industry, to the number of 90 or Co.,
because he cannot get enough competent
fishermen and Gamers on this coast.
II have never set price on the conces-
sion. and II the japanese thought 1 asked
too much for II they got the figure from
some other unauthorized source said Mt.
Sandoval.
.Takasaki who is in charge OF the can
nery. is a thoroughly competent man In MS
line and came to my employ with the oest
of credentials.
.Tn a recent interview he gave some
wrong Impressions One of them Is that !
dealt with the Japanese government III
seeking employees. That Is not so. do not
know of any connection Takasah may
have had with the Japanese government OF
Of any instructions TO make reports 10 'he
ooyernment"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
$4,000 STARTS FUND
FOR CAPTAIN ROSTRON
Lord and Lady Duf-Gordon
Lead in Testimonial to Res
Cuer of 705.
GET $500 IN HIPP0DR0ME
Monster Titanic Benefit Proves
Very Successful and Helps
Swell Total Collected to
Over $1,000,000.

new Titanic fund was begun yesterday.
This was one for a reward for captain A.
II. Rostron Of the Carpathia. through
whose efforts all those saved from the IT,
tanic reached this port. Lord and Lady
Duff Gordon. who were among those res
cued by Captain Rostron, started the fund
with check for $500.
The announcement was made from the
stage of the Hippodrome last night, where
a benefit was In progress for the survivors
Of the disaster TO the Titanic. The benefit
brought in about $500 and made the par
ticular fund to which the money will go
approximately 1000, while the various
funds being collected in this country and
England now amount to considerably more
than 81. 0t0,o00.
The fun Hippodrome company contributed
their services to last nights benefit and
many well known actors and actresses came
from Broadway to take part. The stage
setting from the Durbar scene In around
the World" was used and the Hippodrome
company was massed at the rear of the
stage to make a background for the other
performers. They also gave two of the
numbers from the Hippodrome perform
ance Rose La Hart and the Hippodrome
chorus sang Sweet Seiiorita" and Henry
santry and Sabry Dorsell, with the Hippo
drome chorus sang The Long Lane"
Emmy Wehlen. from the Moulin Rouge,
was the only one who made use of the spot
light, and no one regretted II. That is, no
one regretted that Miss Wehlen used the
SPOT light. Raymond Hitchcock used the
ropes of the drop curtain. He leaned on
them a good part of the time. while he ex-
planned. more or less confdentially. how
he happened to become an actor, and told
Of his adventure with a bull at a week
end party. 1t seemed that II was the first
experience of both the bull and Mr.. Hitch
cock at a Weekend party and the bull
licked the near-pearl studs out OF Mr..
Hitchcock's shirt when they were pre-
sented TO each other. One gathered that IL
quite spoiled the party for Mr. Hitchcock.
Emile Lee and a chorus from The Rose
Maid" appeared in "Danse Eccentrique."
Miss Lee II an astute performer OF the
double back handspring.
Among others who contributed their
services were De Wolf Hopper. James T.
Powers. who gave an excellent pantomime
OF lady typist dressing for the ball:
Lewis Waller, who recited one Of Kip
lings poems: Montgomery and Moore, Max
Rogers and Gus Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
j. s. TRANSPORT SAILS
FOR PORTS IN MEXICO
Confined from frst page.

Manager Ferris Of the Mexico Northwest.
orn Railroad declaring coal TO be contra.
band Of war and demanding that the ran.
road. decline to handle "A single lump a.
II. The order was received by the Mexican
Consul, r. e. Llorente, and by him given to
Mr.. Ferris.
Mexico City,, April 2s@The rcvoutionIsts
appear to have made headway on the wes,
coast. Cullacan. In SInaloa. is in rebel
control. and Is said to have been sacked
without restraint. The fate Of Maza,lau
IN the coast In the same state. is uncertain.
Tepic, since the rout of some thousand or
more rebels day or two ago. is said 10 be
still held by federals.
Zapatists are said TO be active in Cuerna.
yaca. and train service was abandoned
after the slaughter three days ago OF nine
rurales OF an escort which sought TO pro-
tect train.
Disturbances wereTeported recently along
the line of the Pan-American Railway in
Chiapas and Southern Oaxaca, but gen
orally Puebla and Oaxaca seem TO be quiet.
Garcia Granados. Minister Of the In
terror in the De la Barra Cabinet, de-
clered In the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day that more blood had been shed in Mex
leo during the last Ave months than during
the thirty years Of Diaz's administration.
and that such condition as the present
one had not existed since the fall Of Max
imilian.
An unconfrmed report is to the effect
that the house OF the American consular
agent in Topia, a mining camp In North
west Durango, was attacked. his safe
blown up by dynamite and robbed OF
money deposited there by Americans for
safekeeping and his records burned. Tbs
American Ambassador Is investigating
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
al ON T0RNAD0'S DEATH LIST
Twenty Towns in Texas and
Oklahoma Struck by Storm.

Oklahoma City. Okla. April 2.-As de-
tailed reports come In the extent Of deyas-
tation and loss OF life and property from
Saturdays tornado increase. and news
from many places now inaccessible, on ac-
count of high water and destruction of
telephone lines, probably will add TO these
losses.
II Is known that twenty towns were
struck by the storm. which swept north
ward yesterday afternoon from Texas
through portions of Southwestern and Cen
tral Oklahoma, that two OF them. Butler
and Foss, were wiped out. and forty-one
dead and over a hundred injured are ac-
counted for Other deaths are reported
but cannot be verified
Tonight no word had been received from
Eldorado. Warren, Martha and Blair. re-
ported Saturday to have suffered severely
whiie korn, Sentinel. Colony and Minton
Okla. were discovered to-day TO have been
badly damaged.
zine BLUM. Ark, April 2S.-Telephone and
telegraph wires are down tonight between
here and Little Rock, Altheimer, Show,
Tucker and England. A tornado Is reported
al keo heavy rain fell here to-day, ac-
companied by a high wind
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
hat event tn. investigation will have it,

that event the investigation VIII nave u'
value.
"At the presen time the city Of Chihua'
hua is In a state OF revolution. Some cities
at the worst are In a state Of brigandase'
There is no concerted movement for the
overthrow of President Madero and the ex-
listing government and there Is no con-
certed sympathy in the project II the et-
titude OF the United States were TO become
hostile to this present government the
first wholly honest one that Mexico ever
had. it would certainly be in direct con-
travention Of Its own democratic princi-
pies, by which 1t Is known everywhere
Mexico is favorable to Americans, ana IL
cannot but resent the false impressions
that are being given regarding Its govern
ment and the feeling OF the people
Senior Caleros recent marriage is his sec
ond, and his eight children by former
marriage were left behind in Mexico. The
new ambassador Is only forty-two years
old. and will be the youngest man OF his
rank in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
DEVICE TO PROTECT HORSES
American Wins $500 for Inven.
ton in Contest Open to World.

An award OF $500 for the invention OF
device TO protect horses from injury anc
suffering In the city streets was MADE on
Saturday through the Society for the fre'
vention Of Cruelty to Animals. the prize
going TO Dr. George n. Kinnell. Contest
ants fror, all over the world tried Tor Tue
reward which was offered by Mrs. Elmer
J. Post. a novelist. and 25S inventions were
submitted.
The device of the winner, who Is an Amer
lean. is intended TO be attached 10 the hool
and TO prevent horses from slipping on wet
payements, also enabling the animal 70
draw heavier loads with minimum ..
nervous strain. The gift Of the money WIN
he made to-day by Mrs. Post through
the society. For nearly ten months tns
more practical OF the models supmitte'
have been tested by experts.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
MEXICAN TRAIN WRECKED
American Railroad Men Accused
~. s. Consul Protests.

Mexico City, April %.-The wreck Of the
Mexico City-Guadalajara train on Friday
near Irapuato was credited to the striking
American railway men by newspapers IN
Guadalajara yesterday.
filed a protest at this acC lsation With the
Governor OF the state. Further investga-
ton of the wreck seems to point TO an ex-
plosion of the oil tank. due 10 careiessness
pr ignorance on the part of the Mexican
employees.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
MOCK CONVENTION At c. C. N. y.

Inc College OF the City of New York will
hoid mock convention of the Republican
party at Townsend Harris Hall this even
ing az o'clock. There will be contesting
deiefations, temporary and permanent
chairmen and the various committees. This
mock convention will be held for the ser
wee OF teachers in history. who otherwise
"ouid not have an opportunity OF seeing
how thssa conventions are conducted.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
DISCUSSED MAGDALENA BAY
President Will Snd Information to the
Senate This Week.

Washington, April 8.-Presiden, ia, asL'
answer to Senator Lodges resoiutior "
ing for information Of supposed japanese
territorial acquisition on Magdalene Bay
Mexico. will be sent to the Senate TINS
week.
On his return from Massachusetts, Pres
ident Taft had long talk with secretary
Knox and, it was said, discussed the Mag
dalena Bay incident. 1t was said to-nisne os,.t
that the Presidents answer propspiy
would not be sent to the cap,toi unth
1'nesday. when he returns to Washington
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
ITALIAN BOY RECOVERED.

John Neglia. eight years old. who mys-
teriousiy disappeared from the home of his
parents, No 3os Elizabeth street, five
weeks ago, was returned to them yester-
day Neglia was found wandering In
Brooklyn OF Friday by number of boys.
rho turned him over to the police.