davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17
MOSTLY KALISPELL

The statement of the Montana
Daily Record, published in compli-
ance with the recent ruling of the
P. O. department i'm regard to own
ership, mana cement, etc., gives the
following names of Kalispel people
who hold stock. in the concern:O.P.
Gregg, ]. w. Walker, s. L. Wallace,
G. F. Stannard. A. w. Swaney, J.E.
Lewis, w. N. Noffinger, NJ. w. Bot
tori, w. G. Whips. G. H. Gaubb.
c. H. Foct, H. c. Keith and CIV.
Pomeroy.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17

Engine 1843 has been turned out
of the back shops after having un-
dergone wreck repairs and has been
sent to the Kalispell division to
work out OF Whi.efish h.-Hillyard
News.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17

Charles Greiser, who just return
ed from a trip to Florida and the
other southern states. has accepted
a position as clerk for the master
mechanic at Havre.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17

Engineer ]. A. Bryson returned
Saturday from a short visit in st
Paul.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17

Experience often teaches us that
it isn't worth anything after we
learn it.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17

Miss Blanche Phipps left for Oh
ney yesterday where she has taken
a position as phone operator.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17

Miss Mollie Sullivan has accepted
a position as phone operator at
Fortine.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
STRANGE EXPERIENCE

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Eight months
spent on the Congo river among canni-
balls, gorillas and hippopotami cost
Robert Taite of Los Angeles 60 pounds
of muscle. Taite has arrived in New
York on the liner Lapland, and is now
en- route to his home in California. In
company with a Scot named Gordon
Campbell, Taite was Iured to the Congo
region by wild stories of rich gold
strikes. He hired ten negroes, he said
built raft, and started down stream.
Fever, cannibals and wild beasts fin
ished the negroes in patches of three.
The white men and the remaining 2
negroes, Taite said, mounted the back
Of hippo and went ashore. Taite has
announced his determination of re
naming in Los Angeles for the rest of
his days.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
FIRE IN Los ANGELES
CAUSES SEVERAL DEATHS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS !
Los ANGELES, Nov. 19.-The police
have issued a formal statement of the
result of the midnight fire that de-
stroyed the Hotel st. George. The dead
are Mrs. Charles Harrington, an
actress, So years old; Ellen Moran,
killed by jumping from the fifth floor
Joseph Martin, a jewelers. clerk, 3S
years old; Julius Malone, 3S, an en-
gineer, burned to death; Harring gton's
months old baby fatally burned; Mrs.
Frank Book, back burned, probably will
die The loss was less than $4,000.
The cause is not ascertained.
The police are aiding Fire Chief Eley
in an endeavor to count the missing
guests of the hotel, of whom 144 regis
tered last night. Less than half are
accounted for. Eley does not believe
they are dead, as he has searched the
ruins carefully
The coroner will not hold an inquest
over the dead unless later events indi-
cate the origin of the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
GOES TO JURY

[BY UNITEr-y as5SS ASsOCIATIONs1
NEW Y}ENaee,Iov. 19.-Judge Goff at
1880 began - charge the jury trying
the four gunmen charged with the muir
der of Gambler Rosenthal. Spectators
generally believe a first degree mur-
der verdict will be returned. The de-
PENDANTS appeared confident.
After deliberating 81 minutes the
jury rendered a verdict of first degree
murder in the cases against Harry Har
rowitz. alias "Gyp the Blood" Lefty
and Whitley Lewis.
The gurmen paled when the verdict
was announced. Justice Goff refused
to hear m otions for new trial until 1890
tomorrow morning. This hour was set
for sentence. Defense Attorney Wable
said he will move to set aside the YER
dict, carrying the case to the court of
appeals. District Attorney Whitman
was not present when the verdict was
returned. The prisoners were imm edi-
ately returned to jail. Justice Goff
went to his chambers after ordering
the courtroom cleared, fearing the gun
mems friends might start demonstra-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
OUTLOOK MOST FAVORABLE
FOR THE TURKS, WHO ASK
FOR MUCH BETTER TERMS

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Conflicting re
ports from Constantinople all agree
that the Bulgarians are encountering G
stubborn resistance near the capital
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander.
notified his government this morning g
that Turkish successes continue.
Sofia reports, however, that the Bull
garians were victorious in a desperate
engagement at Derkos, driving back
the Turkish right wing.
Military experts here predict that the
Bulgarians will be unable to advance
further. They say Ferdinand's re-
sources of men and money are exhaust
ed and the Turks will recoup. They
believe the Turks at last will win most
favorable terms.
SOFIA, Nov. 19.-The Bulgarian
plenipotentiary has been appointed to
arrange a general armistice with Tur-
key.
LONDON, Nov. 19-The Ottoman gov
ernment made fresh appeal yesterday,
this time through the Russian ambas-
sador at Constantinople, for the cessa-
tion of hostilities, according TO a news
agency dispatch received here from the
Turkish capital.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 19-In de
ference to the wishes of army officers.
Shiek VI Islam Saniton has burned the
corpses of cholera and war victims,
which is usually prohibited by Moslem
law.
The Bulgarians besieging Tchtalia
defenses have agreed to an eight-hour
armistice to bury the dead. The
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19

slaughter the last three days has been
fearful. Burial is necessary TO prevent
a pestilence in both camps. More than
10000 fell in the recent fighting.
SOFIA, Nov. 19.-The government has
formally admitted that cholera has
broken out in the Bulgarian army be-
fore Constantinople. This is believed
to explain why Bulgaria has sanctioned
an armistice.
VIENNA, Nov. 19.-The relations Of
Austria and Servia are near the break
ing point today as a result of the re-
ported bayoneting of Austrian Consul
Proschaska at Prishrend by Servian
troops, who are also alleged to have
turned the guns on the towns inhabi
tants, killing III men and S5 women
and children. A telegram from Buda
pest says the emperor, when informed
of the incident, said: I'VE are for peace,
but not peace at any price"
The Vienna Reichpost, a newspaper,
today demands that the government
declare war. 1t says: The unbridled
license of Belgrade has created a
spirit in Servia which is intolerable."
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
CRAzED MAN THREATENS
u DESTROY Los ANGELES
JAIL WITH DYNAMITE

iBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.9-Threaten-
ing to dynamite the Central police sta
ton, Albert Davis, 60 years old, of
Long Beach, carrying box of dyna-
mite equipped with trigger, held un-
disputed possession of the station for
{. time today. He entered the station
at 1880 and announced that he intend
ed to dynamite President Shoup of the
Pacific Electrict. He commanded The of
fcerS to leave the building and all fled
when he advanced with the box. The
chief ordered all the prisoners removed
to the adjoining city jail, cleared the
adjoining buildings and closed the
streets to traffic. Officers were AFRAID
to attempt to shoot for fear of eXplod-
ing the dynamite. Davis was finally
)verpowered by a ruse, when Detectives
Brown and Fitzgerald approached from
opposite directions, a detective rushed
from behind and felled Davis with
club, Brown seizing the box, the mocha
nism of which had already been started
by the trigger. He tore the box 10
pieces and sufficient dynamite was
found to wreck the building. All Davis
pockets contained dynamite, also a AS
caliber revolver. He is believed to be
insane.
When he entered the station Dayi.
wore a mask and automobile goggles
and demande Shoup.
When he had recovered consciousness
he gave his name and said he came to
Los Angeles yesterday. He refused to
talk further.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
STRANGE ELOPEMENT

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-Marriage
License Clerk Munsen has sent mes
sages to every county clerk in CaIifor-
MIA asking that no permit to wed be
issued to pretty Daka Murawaka, a
17-year-old Japanese high school girl,
and Rago Custodio, Porto Rican jani-
tor of the school The couple have dis
appeared and it is believed they have
eloped. Since the girls infatuation for
the janitor became known in her own
home she had been carefully guarded,
but Monday she eluded her uncle and
guardian, NJ. Murawaka, who, an hour
later, rushed to the county clerks Of
nee waving his niece's photograph, arj
forbidding Munsen to issue a license
should the girl apply. Miss Daka, who
is an accomplished musician, is said
to have been one of the most beautiful
young women in the school
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
TOMS RIVER, n. j., Nov. 19.-J.
frank Hickey. a chemist, was captured
at Whiting. n. J.. by Sheriff Chiffon on
orders from the Buffalo police, who
allege that Hickey is the maniac post
card murderer" who tortured and
choked to death 7-year-old Joseph
Josephs. They say the man is RESPONSE
BILE for other child deaths. Hickey was
brought here from whiting to await
the Buffalo officials. On arrival ne
denied knowledge of the murder, stat
ing that he could easily prove his in
nocehce. The Buffalo chief of police
says Hickey was formerly employed
by the Lackawanna steel Works of
Buffalo, and claims Fickey's handwrit-
ing corresponds with the writing on
post cards mailed by the murderer.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
OREGON's VICE CAMPAIGN

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 19.-The
grand jury today has started its in
Vestigations of the confessions made
iii regard To the vice organization, =
alleged to exist in this city. Three
more alleged members of the vice
clique were arrested Monday afternoon
and four warrants sworn out. Many
officials suddenly have become uncom-
municative, and it is rumored that
several additional business men are
under investigation
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
SECRETARY OF STATE JORDAN IS STILL
COUNTING THE ELECTION RETURNS

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 19.-With near
ly dozen expert statisticians totaling
the presidential election returns at the
capitol, Secretary of State Jordan to-
day has announced the final re-
suits in 20 counties practically ready
to be given to the public. State Statis-
tcian Cremin says extreme care is be-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
DRAWN INTO PAPER MILL

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
CAMAS, Wash, Nov. &c. H. Har-
per, employe Of the Crown Columbix
Paper company, is dead, having been
drawn into paper pulp machine. The
powerful suction of the machine, which
he was cleaning, drew his clothing into
the cogs and he was slowly ground to
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
ALLEGES FRAUD IN NORTH

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Alleging
lrregularity and fraud in the official
counts on presidential electors in three
precincts of Alameda county, S. ]. Sill
one of the Democratic electors, has
asked the district court of appeals for
writ of mandate directed to the Ala
media county supervisors and County
Clerk Cook. 1t is alleged that a proper
count of the votes in the precincts cited
would show difference of 800 votes
in SilPs favor
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
TARGET PRACTICE

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MARE ISLAND, Cal, Nov. 19-Tow-
ing a target raft, the yard tug Iroquois
left here for San Diego to meet the
Paclf1c fleet which is expected TO ar
rive from Corinto, Nicaragua Friday
After target practice the Maryland and
California will proceed to the drydocks
here for repairs
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
TRAINS COLLIDE

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
RALEIGH, y. C. Nov. 19-Four train
men and one express messenger We're
killed and several passengers injured
when two passenger trains collided on
the Seaboard Airline near here today
Confusion of orders is reported respon-
sible. The bodies of the dead were
cremated in she ruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
ROBBED 4 BANK

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Nov. 10
Yeggmen dynamited the safe Of the
Mum Bank of Portage last night and
secured $4,000. The entire town is pur-
suing them.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
EARTHaUAf<E IN MEXICO

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.-An earth
quake this morning toppled over many
small buildings and did considerable
were reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
GRANTED RESPITE.

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
RICHMOND Va, Nov. 19.-Governor
Mann has granted a respite until De-
cember IS to Floyd Allen and his son,
Claude. sentenced to death in connec-
tion with the Hillsville courthouse
murders, and who were scheduled to
die Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
DYNAMITE TRIAL

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 1S.-McMani
gal on the stand tomorrow will tell Of
dynamitings. Bondsmen today sur
rendered Edward Smythe and James
Ray of Springfield. Ill. defendants
The judge ordered the men into Gus
tNdX
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19

ing taken to secure absolutely correct
totals. The race is SO close" he said.
that it may be decided by a very few
votes, and we are determined that il
be correct beyond doubt" The extra
men will be kept at work until the
vote throughout the entire state Is
totaled. This may require another
week
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
APPROPRIATION BILLS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-The hous
appropriations committee tomorrow
Will begin drafting appropriations bills
Wilson will be allowed SOS, 900 for
travelling eXDenSes
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
Return sample Case

return Of sample case containing
small bottles of lubricating oil. taken
from his office several days ago-Ad-
vertisement IT'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
TRAIN HELD Up

T3Y UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Bandits held up
the Milwaukee road Southwest Limited
at Mystic, Iowa, last night and robb 1
the passengers of a small amount.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
SCHANk DECLARED INSANE

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 19.-Five alien F.
lists today declared John Schranck, at I
tempted assassin of Roosevelt, insane
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19

We advance $40 a bale on cotton
consignments without interest DAILY
Bros. & Gage, FL Centre, Cal. Phone
Main 6.-Advertis ement
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
Success Is Not Inherited; 1t Is
Rather the Reward
of Effort

if in of
ours without kind EFFORT
of of
PEER of all Of its beautiful cities
of its hustng inhabitants
sell the
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
high jumpers are as good In their events
as the quarter milers are in theirs.
But One Former Broad Jumper.

There Is just one broad Jumper present
from the 1908 team. He is Frank Irons
OF Chicago, winner Of the event at Lon
don in 1908. with a new Olympic record
Of p feet 61t inches. He has not shown
the ability to do that since then, but 1t
must be remembered that when he made
his great leap in 1908 he never jumped
within two feet Of his winning distance.
II Irons fails to make good the United
States can fall back on at least four men
who have done better than % feet q
inches. They are Gutterson OF the Uni
versity Of Vermont, who did "a feet v
inch at the Pennsylvania relay games;
Mercer Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. who is the intercollegiate cham
Plat Adams of the New York A. c. and
Allen Of the University Of California. Any
one of these four men is thought to be
better than the best Of the European
competitors.
In the pole vault there is apparently no
comparison between the best from the
United States and those from Europe.
The American team contains Wright. the
~ inches: Babcock of Columbia. who
has done IL feet inches; Bellah OF Le-
land Stanford, Nelson Of Yale and Fritz
of Cornell. all capable of doing at least
II feet 8 inches. So far as is known
even IL feet.
There is likewise no comparison be-
tween the weight men Of the United
States and those of Europe. In the shot
put the Americans have Ralph Rose of
California, who won the event in 1908.
This year the winner is the man whose
total puts with the right and left hand
are best. Rose seems able to put the
shot almost as far with his left as his
Donald Of the Irish-American A. c.. and
he can do it In the .neighborhood Of
ninety feet. as can, also, Phiibrook or
Notre Dame.
In the hammer throw the Americans
will depend on McGrath. who is the
holder Of the worlds record Of 1872 feet.
To assist him the Americans will have
Childs, the former Yale man, and Giles
Of the New York A. c. The only good
hammer thrower developed in the United
States who will be missed Is John F'lana-
gan, who won the event in 1908. F1ana-
gan has been living in Ireland for the last
two years, and the Americans have heard
rumors to the effect that he is to repre-
sent England this time.
For the discus throw the Americans
will not miss Martin Sheridan, who won
it for them in 1908, providing Duncan
performs up to form. With the right
hand Duncan Is far better than Sheridan
by ten feet, but he is weak with the left
event are Muller of the 1rish-Amerfcan
A. c., Mucks of Chicago and Philbrook
of Notre Dame
In the all-round championships. the
pentathlon and the decathlon,- the United
States has two splendid men in Thorpe
Of the Carlisle Indian School and Dono-
hue Of the Los Angeles A. c. OF the two
men Thorpe is probably the better.
Outside of Duke Kahanamoku not much
is expected Of the American swimmers.
The Hawaiian is very fast for 100 meters
and victory is confidently looked for
from him.
If the revolver team does as well as
that Of 1908 1t will land victory for the
United States. It Is composed Of the five
best men in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
BECOMING GREAT EVIL.
Selling of Pools on Ball Games .
Menace to Sport.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Selling pools on
base ball games Is becoming a greater
evil than policy, according to men who
are conversant with the methods Of
petty gamblers now operating. in cities
throughout the country. These pools.
started in small minor league towns.
have grown rapidly into an industry
that involves thousands of dollars and
is interesting women as well as men.
1t isn't the result of a ball game that
prompts speculation OF this kind. but
the number of runs scored by team
during period Of seven days. Pools
are sold for Is and so cents, and
in one instance recently winning
ticket paid $40. This form Of betting
is applied for four leagues-the Ma
tiOnal, American, International, and
New York Satisfying opportunities
to speculate as to the weekly run max
ing of thirty-two clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
WORKING ON NEW TRACK.
Course at Havre de Grace, Md, to
Be Put in Fine Condition.

NEW YORK, July 6-Work has begun
in earnest on the new race track at
Havre de Grace. Md. The track is mile
in circumference, with six-furlong
chute. The grandstand will seat 5000
persons, and the clubhouse will be
counterpart Of the one at Brighton Beach,
The betting ring will be semi-circuiar
rotunda In the rearsof the grandstand.
There will be stable room for 700 horses.
John G. Cavanagh. formerly ringmaster
at the New York tracks. will supervise
SPECULATION at the new course, which will
be ready for a thirtyday meeting in Sep
tember The plant can be reached from
Baltimore in thirty-five minutes. and from
Philadelphia In three-quarters Of an hour
over the Pennsylvania railroad, which
passes within 800 yards Of the main en-
trance. The promoters have arranged to
hang up about $1,000 a day In stakes and
purses with the idea Of attracting the best
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
BIG CHESS TOURNEY
To Be Held in New York Interna-
tional Congress.

NEW YORK, July 8.-The announce
ment that the proposed New York Inter-
national Congress Is sure to come Off will
be hailed with delight by all true chess
lovers. It is likewise pleasing to see that
the new management will leave no stone
unturned to make this the biggest and
most important one ever held. OF course
great thanks are due to the enthusiastic
Cuban chess players, who raised con-
siderable sum of money among them
selves, the press and the clubs Of Havana
In order to assist the American devotees
to the royal game in bringing to sue
cessful issue the much-desired event. The
chess players In the United States and
Canada will be quite satisfied In having
the first part of the contest in New York.
while the Cubans will have the pleasure
Of witnessing the second part in the
Cuban metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
STRONG NUCLEUS NEXT YEAR.
Pennsylvania Will Have Nearly All
This Seasons Track Men Back.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 6.-Penn-
sylvania will have a strong nucleus OF
this years champion track team In the
intercollegiate next year. The winning
Of the college classic at Philadelphia this
year bolstered up the Red and Blue after
a poor foot ball and basket ball showing.
Five of the eight men who Won the
twenty eight points in the Intercollegiate
will represent the Quakers next year.
They represent seventeen points. MERGED.
winner Of the broad jump and second IN
the go: McCurdy, second in the mile;
Edwards, second in the hurdles: Madeira.
third In the mile, and Griffith. fourth IN
the hurdles, will be eligible In 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
MAY STANDARDIZE BALL.
One Now in Use Not Giving General
Satisfaction Among Golfers.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Correspondence Is
now going on between the rules OF golf
committee Of the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club Of st. Andrews on the question
OF Standardization of the ball. Nowadays
the ball is driven SO far that great deal
of the old pleasure in the shot is gone,
and the player merely plays for a direc-
ton point. and knows nothing of what
happens to the ball after 1t has passed
out Of his ken. For the ordinary long
driver. too. the approach shots have lost
nearly all their old science and charm.
The average approach shot is now the
distance Of what used to be a full cleek
or brassie, and the player can no longer
go forward, as he used to be able to do,
and survey the geography near the green
SO as to pitch his ball to given spot.
The distance Is usually so far as to make
the shot impossible Of reasonable judy
ment and control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
RICH RACING STAKES.
Sum to Be Distributed Will Reach
Notwithstanding Mark.

DETROIT. Mich. July 6-Virtually ev-
cry member Of the years Grand Circuit
has issued his entire racing program
either officially or given an estimate Of
what the amount Of cash premiums will
be for campaigning horses.
The rich colt stakes have already been
ASSIGNED to tracks, and. basing estimates
upon the reports on hand. it Is certain
that the total amount In cash to be dis
tributed from the opening Of the big har-
ness racing line at Grand Rapids to the
close at Lexington, OF from July to
October 10, will foot up the MAGNIFICENT
sum Of three quarters Of million dol
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
POLO CHAMPIONSHIPS
Will Be Decided at Narragansett in
Less Than a Month.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Three polo cham
pionship cups and four others will be won
at the Point Judith Country Club tourna-
ment at Narragansett Pier, r. l., between
July q and August II. The conditions
are as follows:
Junior polo championship-Cup present.
ed by Samuel D. Warren. Open to teams
of four whose aggregate handicap does
not exceed twenty goals. No player with
a higher handicap than five goals. To
be held one year only by the willing
team To be played without handicap.
individual prizes added by the Polo Assoc
citation, which cannot be won by default
Entries close Saturday. July ID.