davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-12
CONGRESS FACES
| MUCH IMPORTANT
| WORK THIS week
l.ts.s;
Tariff, Arbitration And Senatorial
Elections are Under
| Confederation
7TFa
COMMITTEES ABOUT DONE.
/ II =, ,5s-.SE Hs ~ e & NJ "a
Loriner, Steel and Sugar Probes
Soon = Finish Work.
Politics Interest
I a .sss ,.tss. /. s,s " ,sgsp4 sa :.
COMMITTEES ABOUT DONE

b y q / t s.
Washington FEB. .11--Congress
will work this, week with the tarifs
arbitration treaties, senatorial cleo
tions and army and agriculture de-
partment controversies,
|. Republicans, and Democrats are
looking sharply ahead to the COM
ing National campaign. The
presence of the presidential caidi-
dates, on both sides, at the capital,
lends keen interest to the increasing
congressional activity.
Both parties In the Houss are tilt
ing for advantage, WITH nearly
every move. III the effect on the bal
|,ots next Kosember This snrob'cin
in the Senate Is the exast position
which progressive Republicans nc
cupy and the Republican party which
has the balance Of the pow r II the
Senate at this session, viii assume
when the tes: ,mes on tie Sseel Bill
and pm the other tariff revision
measures, to be sent over hy the
Democratic House,
Meantime the specia, committee,
which investigated the election Of
Senator Lorlmer Of Illinois, viii con-
slider that case In executive session.
/ James j.. Hiil. chairman Of fhe
directorate of the Great Ncrthcrn
Railroad will be the star witness to-
morrow. before the Stanley stesl COM
mittee. The Sugar Trust Inquiry
committee is about to report on its
work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-12
LABORER FINDS PARTS
OF BODY IN RUINS OF
EQUITABLE BUILDING

New York, Feb. 11.--A laborer at
work In the ruins of the Equitable
building, which was burned January
8, today found portions OF human
body, which, 1t is believed, are the
remains OF Frank ]. Nedier, a watch
man who was locked In the vault
Of the Mercantile safe Deposit CO..
and who has been missing since. Ne
dier was about 46 years old and ia
survived BY . widow and 1s-year-
old daughter. This is the sixth body
found, -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-12
czAR GIVES PERMISSION
TO BUILD BAPTIST SCHOOL,

New York, Feb. 1.-THE lRev.
nr. Robert S. Macarthur. president
Of the Baptist World Alliance, who
has Just returned from st. Peters.
burg, Russia, announced tonight
that he has obtained permission OF
the Russian emperor to build Bap-
tist College In st. Petersburg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-12
Fast Train is Wrecked

Milwaukee, Wis. Fob. IT. PaF-
senger train No. on the Chicago.
Milwaukee and I. Paul Railsoad,
bound for Minneapolis. left the track
between Truesdale and Somerset,
about 25 miles north of Milwaukee,
tonight. two of the cars overturning
None of the passengers were serious
oly injured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-12
M. g. o. Orders 18 Big Engines.

Eighteen more big locomotives Of
the Mikado type have been ordered
by the Mobile & Ohio railroad. Four
OF these mammoth engines were
placed In service about six weeks
ago on the Cairo and st. Louis
division.
They were given tryouts on the
Alto Pass hill and found to be of
such power that one "Mikado"
could do the work Of four ordinary
locomotives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-12
Ellis Cromwell Dead.

Manila, Luzon, Feb. 11.-Ellis
Cromwell, collector of interal reve-
nue. died today, while returning to
Manila from trip to the provinces.
His death is believed as due to heart
disease, ,...>
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-12
NEBRASKA STILL HUNTS
FOR CHILD MURDERER

Grand Island, Neb. Feb, fi---There
we're no developments today in the
hunt for murderer Of Goldie VIII
liams. TWO circulars giving de-
tailed description Of the murderer
we're circulated. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-12
Won Billiard Game

The billiard contest at the II. &
II. Smoke House ending Saturday
night was won by Robert Pcttis who
was presented with $50 Turkey
Reds,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-12
RYAN COLLECTS
DEFENSE FUND
FOR OFFICIALS
w~~'p
President d Shuetural Iron Wsrk.
n, Announced
Man viii GET Ad
!, r---t- .--
ARRESTS EXPECTED SOON
fxa
Tuesday Expected to Marx Arrests
Of Most q Forty Charged
With Dynasaitias
ts r,H Y K p y = j
ARRESTS EXPECTED SOON

\ Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1.-Two
days are expected to bring about I'm
portant developments in the govern
ment's handling of the dynamite
conspiracy cases.
BY Tuesday night 1t is expected
almost all OF the forty or more men.
indicted for alleged completely with
with the McNamaras, and Ortie Me-
Manisal, In perpetrating explosions
against open shop contractors. will
be under arrest.
Ryan Arranges Funds.
Frank A. Ryan, president OF the
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. today
said he had received satisfactory re-
sponse from his appeal to the $4,000
members OF the organization to con-
tribute $1,000 a month towards a
special fund, Ryan recently an
nounced he had received intimations
that thirty or more officers Of hts
union were included among those in-
dicted.
4 X ,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-12
k|NMELL TRIAL
EXPECTED TO Be
LONCDRAWNOUT
Attorneys Now Refuse to State
How Soon Famous Dual Iden-
tity Case viii Last

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 1l.~After a
weeks hearing in which several wit
nesses had been examined and sew
eral thousand words Of dcpositions
read, counsel in the Kimmel insur-
ance trial in the United States Dis
trict Court here arc still in doubt a5
to when the case will close.
The issue is the collection Of Il
$4,000 insurance policy on the life
of George A. Kimmel, the Arkansas
CITY, Kas., banker who disappeared
July 30, 1898. His sister was named
beneficiary. She transferred the
policies to the receiver Of the de-
funct Niles, Mich, bank Two other
policies OF $4,000 each are depend
ant on the outcome Of the present
hearing.
Murder Testimony Given.
The plaintiff at Saturdays session
introduced the testimony of j. II.
Swinney that he saw KImmel muir
dered in Oregon less than month
after his disappearance. The story
cannot be corroborated for all OF
those present, save Swinney, are
dead. Testimony has been given,
showing that Kimmel was in a fair
ly prosperous condition and that
there was no obvious reason for his
disappearance,
OpthoIomogists have testified to
an ineradicablc scar on kimmel's 5
left eye ball and A. J. White, the
Kimmel claimant, will undergo an
Concluded on page elk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-12
'l17 77'7777 \ Z N *
5lllIl.
~. 8 Y 4 /, = 4, 4 4,

Illinois GensrAlly III lIppday |:
and Tuesday exoept snow a nsxfh h1rn
part Monday, colder Monday
Kentucky lLestly cloudy nd
colder Monday; Tuesday gsasraliy
fair.
Missouri-Fair Monday; Tuesday
unsettled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-12

Concluded on page elk.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
MAS0NS PLAN
FOR TEMPLE
WHITEFISH LODGE IS FIGURING
ON HAVING HOME OF ITS
OWN.

If present plans work out White
fish is to be graced with a beauti-
full Masonic temple in the near fu-
ture. The first steps in that direc-
ton were taken Tuesday night by
Whitefish Lodge No. 81 A. F. & A.
M, when a committee was appointed
to look into the matter Of securing
a site and the formation of a, stock
company to finance the project.
There is q very enthusiastic spirit
displayed by the Masons Of this city
in regards to the building Of q tenn
pie. and as the lodge has had 4 won
derful growth in the last few years.
now being the largest in the city, it
it 10 not thought that there will be
any trouble in financing the deal by
the members.
The building planned will be a
modern structure. The first floor
will be fitted out for store rooms.
and the second floor will be made
into . large and commodious lodge
room. fkted with all the latest con-
venience6
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
DEM0CRATES En-
D0RSE CLARK
FLATHEAD DELEGATION IN
STRUCTED TO SUPPORT A
BRYAN PROGRESSIVE.

Everything moved along smoothly
at the democratic convention in
Kalispell last Saturday. Clark is the
favorite Of the Montana democrats
and the delegates to the state con-
vention were instructed to support
a Bryan progressive for president,
giving preference to Hon. Champ.
Clark.
BY their resolutions they re-af-
firmed their allegiance to the prin-
cipals of democracy as set forth in
the national democratic platform OF
1908; endorsed the administration
of Governor Norris and commended
him for all his work ON the Cover
nor's special in advertising the re-
sources OF Montana; deplored the fact
that two men who have been signal
~ honored BY the nation should
sacrifice their dignity and besmirch
the good name Of the nation by a
campaign OF vilification to crafty
their pezsonal ambitions, and called
upon william Taft and Teddy Rocse-
velt to dtoclcae the names of the
philanfhropists who are furnishing
the vast sums being expended in
the republican primaries for the al
legged benefit Of the people. The
Hon. Fred Whiteside was Endorsed
as the nexk candidate for governor.
Among the delegates chosen to
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
HAS DECIDED TO STAY.

Bert Kinney who for the last week
has been planning to move his fam
to Bellingham, Wash, was all ready
to leave Tuesday night, but Tuesday
afternoon he purchased the Knowles
studio and has now unpacked again
and intends to stay, he moved in
and took possession of the studio
yesterday.
Mr.. Kinney ran a studio here for
. while about two years ago o,but It
did net pay for two such places OF
business in this city. therefore he
closed It up and engaged in other
pursuits. Along with the regular
studio work Mr.. Kinney Is always
In readiness to come to your house
to take pictures on any occasion. He
makes a speciality of post card pic
lures.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
Building of Cutoff Will Make This
City the Railroad Center
of Flathead.
GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR SHORTENING
IT'S MAIN LINE. WHICH WILL MAKE wH1TEF1sH VERY
IMPORTANT DIVISION POINT, AND MEAN LARGER
SHOPS MORE TRACKAGE FACILITIES

Some rather startling railroad ru-
mors have been afloat in Whitefish
the past few days that will no doubt
bring good news to every citizen in
the city, and at the same time bring
ray of gladness to the heart of
our mother city. Kalispell, to the
south OF us.
In another column is published an
article issued from the New York
headquarters of the Great Northern
railway setting forth their plans Of
building shorter and more direct
route through Montana to the coast.
The Sun River branch, which is now
under construction from Great Falls
to Augusta, will eventually be con-
tinued on and will join the main line
near Java.
Reports have been cropping out
lately that along with the work of
shortening up the line to the coast
the Great Northern will double
track from Java to Whitefish. and
this Is now said to be a sure thing.
Next in order will be the much
discussed Libby cutoff. which will
be built out Of Whitefish to Kalis-
peu and then west along the route
planned to Join the main line near
Jennings. This will naturally do
away with the necessity OF the Kali
ispell stub train, and q part Of the
Kalispell branch out Of Columbia
Falls win then most liI.ly be aban-
doned, as all trains will run. out Of
Whitefish. Kalispell will have her
much coveted desire of being placed
on one OF the main lines, and
all the fast trains will run over that
route. while the heavy drags will
continue over the present route.
The line as it now runs, except be-
ing a little long, runs through a
country rich in natural resources,
including the famous Tobacco Plains
country, which will require a daily
train service of its own account even
If a greater portion of the through
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
kAL|SPE[L WINS
FROM WA|TEF|SH
THE WHITEEISH WHITE SOX
MEET THEIR FIRST WATER
LOO OF THE SEASON.

The Whitefish baseball team in.
vaded the enemy's territory in Kal-
ispell last Sunday, but was not sue
cessful in bringing home any scalps.
1t was good game though, all the
way through. Kalispeu won the
game by heavy hitting just when it
was needed, and it seemed impossi-
BILE for the Whitefish boys to get
in scme we'll deserved ruins.
Spinney was in the tox for White
fish. This is his first appearance al
pitcher, and after he gets a few
more kinks out OF his arm, will pro-
badly spring some surprises. Eleven
hits were secured off Spinney, and
ten were gotten from Raasch, the
Kalispell twirler ,Raasch struck out
five men and Spinney four. Two
men were allowed to walk by each
pitcher. The score was 9 to 3 in
favor of Kalispell.
Jack Sorenson the KalispeM catch
er, made home run by putting the
ball over the fence and brought in
two men on bases
It was bad day for game as
intermittant showers dampened the
ardour Of the fans somewhat, but
in spite of that there was a good
turnout. The Whitefish team made
their first appearance in their new
white suits and they looked real
nifty. They were slightly soiled
though, before the game was over.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
IS VICTORIOUS IN
NEW JERSEY.

One of the most surprising victor
les Theodore Roosevelt has won in
the primaries since he began his
campaign for the republican presi-
Dental nomination was recorded by
the republican vote of New Jersey.
Incomplete returns indicate that
he carried every congressional dis
trict in the state, making 28 Roose-
welt delegates.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
CITY BUYS
STREET GRADER
STREETS WILL ALL GET A GEN.
ERAL OvERHAULING THIS
SPRING.

An adjourned meeting Of the
city council was held Last Thursday
evening to clean up the semi-mon-
thly business. The most important
piece of business transacted was
the buying of a street grader with
scarifier attachment. The purchas-
ing agent. Mr.. Noble, was instructed
by the council to order one of the
Road King Junior graders. upon the
recommendation of the street and
alley committee, which has made a
thorough investigation into the diff
ferent classes Of graders. The grader
will probably be here in week or
ten days when all the streets in the
city will be given a thorough over
hauling.
Upon the recommendation of the
mayor it was ordered that a pres
sure gauge, connected with the wat
er main, be installed in the water
commissioners office. This will indi-
cate the height of water in the
tank, and should the automatic at
tachment fail to work the same will
be noted by the gauge when the
water gets down below the normal
pressure. sMr. Steen will then have
time to make an Investigation before
all the water is gone. If any accident
should happen to the machinery.
On account of valuable profiles
and blue prints being missing it was
ordered that the water and sewer
commissioners be held responsible
for all profiles and maps pretaining
to his office and that the street
commissioner do the same with
those that pretain to his work.
A six-foot sidewalk was ordered
built on Second street between Kali
ispell and Columbia avenues.
The matter OF unsightly stumps
and rubbish being piled up on GER
tain lots was discussed and the stree
commissioner was ordered to zee
that they were cleaned up.
Fred G. knight was granted per-
mission to erect 5-room house on
lot 8 in block nine, at Lakeside,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30

Edward DAILY, san old gentleman
about 70 years Of age. was strick-
en- with paralysis at $3.50 yester-
day morning while walking down
Second street, near the City Bakery.
He was picked up by passers-by
and made as comfortable as possible
in the city hall until a physician
could be summoned to his assist
ance. He had no papers by which
he could be identified, and Chief
of Police Hotter searched the town
over for some one who might know
him, as it was thought he was Wis
iting here with relatives. In about
an hour he regained sufficient
strength SO that he could tell his
name and his destination, after
which the ambulance was summoned
and he was taken to the hospital.
With considerable effort he stat
ed when questioned that he was
from Greensborough, N. c., and
was travelling to Davenport, Wash,
where he had friend by the name
of William Langley, who is employ
ed in the secret service of some
railroad. While enroute on the train
he was taken sick and stopped off
here Monday to recuperate. He
had room in the Union hotel
where he had a grip with a few be-
longirgs. When questioned If he
had ticket or pass he shook his
head mo-, and only a. few cents
were found in his pockets although
he did not have the appearance
OF man in poor circumstan-
ces. He stated that he had no
relatives that could be notified. A
message was sent to Mr.. Langley in
Davenport stating the circumstances.
Mr.. Daily is 70 years Of age he
stated to Father VanAken yesterday
afternoon. and is a sign painter by
trade. f4is money gave out white
on his journey and he expected to
get few days work here 80 that he
could get money enough to con-
tinue his journey, but was prevented
1by his illness. Mr.. Daily has a hor-
ror for a hospital. and protested
against Icing taken there. and just
as socn as he recovered so that he
could walk the first thing he did
was to pick up and leave. He is
now staying with Father Van AIKEN,
who is looking after him. He is
still very feeble, and the old gem
tleman being financially embarass
ed subscription is being taken up
to send him to his destination.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
OLD SCHOOL HOUSE IS
NOW FOR SALE

The old schcolhouse has served
Its last term as house Of educa-
ton and now the windows are
adorned by large bold"For Sale
signs. This is a splendid opportun-
ity for a hotel for the railroad boys,
and as 1t is going to be sold for a
very reasonable price it is not
anticipated that there will be any
difficulty in dispcsing of the prop
erty.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30

| freight Is routed by the way of the
cutoff. The shops and division Of
fices will remain where they are but
both the shops and railway yards
will be enlarged to accommodate the
increased amount of traffic that will
come this way with the addition of
the other branches.
The Great Northern, when the
town. YVES first laid out reserved a
wide strip CT Land on each side OF
Its tracks running through town for
Increased trackage facilities in the
future. and they also have plenty OF
ground reserved near the round
house for charging the shops. Plans
for enlarging the shops have already
been made, but the work was never
started on account of the slump in
business which came a year ago,
when expenses were cut down to
a minamum in all departments. This
work will be carried out as soon
as required.
Whdtefish with its vast amount
Of undeveloped natural resources
promises to yet become the railroad
center of the Flathead, the big fl
nanctal institutions of the country
to be gilt edge security. The Denver
banking firm which a few weeks
ago purchased $4,000 worth OF
school bonds in competition with q
Chicago firm made q thorough in
vestigation into the future prospects
-of 1leefish before they placed thei,
money here. and as a result were
convinced that it was an excellent
investment and paid the school
board handsome premium for the
bonds. Other people who have made
heavy .4vestements here have
looked we'll into the future pros
poets of Whitefish and have found
that with the great wealth of natural
resources that lie about us, and the
great fertility of the soil, Whitefish
is destined to become one of the
trade centers of the Flathead val
ley.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
Visited Libby.

Visited Libby.
Andrew Horn, who is employed
in Superintendent w. R. Smiths Of
flee at Whitefish, was a visitor in
the city Sunday and expressed him
self as being much pleased with the
town because of the marks of pro-
gressiveness that are everywhere
visible.-Libby News.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
HUSBAND DIES IN sANlrARIuM,

John W. Whalen. husband Of Mrs
n. Whalen. Of this city. died In Z
sankarium In Superior. WIS.,. Sat
urday. after suffering four yeau
physically and mentally, caused BY
. bursted blood v~ssel In his brain.
Mrs.. Whalsn. daughter Agnes and
son Reginald left for ithSre Monday
to take charge Of the body. Inter
ment was made at hh old homo In
Ashland, VIII.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
.PUhCTURED FULL Of
HOLES, BUT STILL LIVES

Harry Blakely, track walker en-
ployed by the Great Northern on
a district west OF Troy was brought
to the hospital Saturday morning
suffering with six gun shot wounds
in his body which he received at
the hands Of am Italian by the name
OF Dominick. in which he had got
ten into a controversy. In spite OF
the serious injury Blakely has been
doing we'll ,and it is expected that
he will be able to pull through un-
less complications set in.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
GOOSE EGGS.

Whitefish put up an interesting
game in Kalispell Monday evening.
but were handed a row of goose
eggs, while Kalispell only managed
to send four men around to home
plate. The game was interesting and
snappy all the way through. The
Columbia Falls battery. F. and L.
Ehrig, played with the Whitefish
team and did good work.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
STARTING NEW TAILOR SHOP.

H. R. Schneider. who has been
conducting a tailor shop for Mabry
& Wilde. in the rear Of their store,
will move into the building next
door, formerly occupied by the Trav'
cling Mems Land Investment COM
pany, where he win conduct the
shop for himself. The change will
take place June 1.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
WORKING OVERTIME.

About the busiest place In town
these days II the Hutchinson Lum-
Der company. which = working nigh
and day to catch up with back or
ders.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
SHOT DURING PRACTICE.

While at target practice at For
tine Sunday afternoon Raymond Eel.
lar was shot in the thigh with o 80
80 rifle, and received injuries so
serious that it is not expected he
will live.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
NEW BOILERS ARE BEING IN
STALLED.

Two brand new steam boilers are
being installed in the roundhouse,
which will be used for heating pur-
poses and to furnish the steam for
the various purposes needed about
the place. They are built on the lo-
comotive type, and are fully twice
as large as the old boilers were. It
is expected that their capacity will
be plenty large enough to furnish
all the steam necessary for some
time to come. Since the old ones
have been taken out a locomotive
has been used to furnish the steam
to run the machinery.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
Making the Brick.

Making the Brick.
The Hoffman Brick company are
now Burning kiln of brick for the
new school building. The bricks will
be taken right out OF the kiln and
placed dn the walls CT the building
which will be ready for them az
soon as the bricks are burned.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
HmAyine tho work.

Hu2yine the Work.
The work on the central school
building = progressing with great
rapidly. Already the forms for the
concrete foundations are completed
and 1t VIII not be many days before
the walls are going up, The ground
for the Lakeside school has also
been cleared and the basement IL
being excavated.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
Copioas Rain.

CopioAs Rain.
Tho dry land farmers on the east
aide OF the range are wearing the
happy smile on account Of a copious
rain which fell last Sunday giving
the ground thorough soaking.