davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO. x. Y, April 19.-Repre- sentatives of many of the leading mo toring organizations of the United States and canada will be the guests of the Automobile club of Buffalo at it's first annual dinner tonight. Among the speakers on the program are President Robert P. Hooper of the American Automobile association, and A. G. Batchelder, chairman of the executive committee of the same or ganiZa tion.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
THE EM PRES SS

After q well earned rest of three days. Miss Cleo Madison will be back in the cast of the Worlds Fair Stock lat the Empress Sunday night in the production of The Top Sergeant" Tonight the company will rlay The Barrier fir the ,ast tme. and thr same beautiful play of the northern gold fields will be the attraction at .he l..ra.l.n Maiinco Ihis u ernoon-
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
THESE HAVING DAYS

The farmers thoughts turn serious ly to thoughts of having tools, and here is where the Deere Hay Loader has it's innings. Heres q loader that handles well either light or heavy windrOw, does not break up the hay in loading but does clean work sat- isfactorily It outlasts other ma chimes because slow driven an1 sim ply operated. Ryan Vehicle Com pany, Agents
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM

So popular has the bin at the Coliseum the past week proven, that no doubt the same people win return to see the change of program which the performers put on tonight. Comic songs, amusing dialogue acrobatic dancing, and d musical act that is strictly new will furnish an evening of pleasant entertainment at popular prices
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
IRRIGATION CONFERENCE.

SPONKANE Wash. April 19.-A movement for the reclamation of the arid sections of the state of Wash ington was launcHed here today at a conference called by Governor M. F. Hay to discuss the adoption of an irrigation code. All sections of the state are represented at the meee- ing.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
MONEY TALKS.

at Rargman's Removal Sale every
 thing must be sold by June l. Re- eyariIess of cost. See Window display. 42 N Center St Jewelry & Optical
 Shop. q
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

 bvenamed of call levied of February opposite s1arehol
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

And Tn accordance with or said corporation many shas or each
  Phoenix at the hour Of day after Sunday the 9th
  of sale
 J. LEMON Assistant Monhon Building,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

 Moniho Buding Phoeni< Arizon
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

800 1U.UO 800 1000 500 1000 500 1000 800 1000 500 1000 500 1000 500 1000 500 1000 500 1000 500 1000 500 1000 800 1000 fO0 1000 500 1000 500 1000 500 1000 1000 2A.00 500 1000 500 1000 500 1000 800 1000 800 1000 800 1000 500 1000 500 1000 1000 20O0 220 40 10000 400.00 1000 2O.00 5000 G0.0o $50 HOO 2750 05.O0 500 1000 200 400 100 200 800 500 800 1000 220 4.40 220 40 100 2QO HOO 22.00 G6eO 132.O0 no 2.20 HOO 22.00 2200 400 HOO 22.00 10000 400.00 GOO 1900 500 1G.00 110 2.20 1000 34O.0O 2000O 10000 5000 120.0O 1000 5000 9GO00 1920.00 200 400 1000 20.O0 500 1000 800 1000 100 200 HOO 22.00 J01 1000 800 1000 100 200 100 200 100 200 100 200 34lO 6s.20 no 20 1770O 354.0O 800 1000 550 HOO 2000 4Oego 2000 40.60 2000 40.G0 5000 coco 100 200 100 900 500 1000 100 200 HOO o2.00 HOO 22.00 lI60 22.G0 HOO 22.G0 loo 2.d0 100 200 100 200 loo 2.ea lG0 2.G0 100 200 33e0 G6.00 $500 1l0.G1 5000 10000 5000 10000 5000 10000 5000 10000 5000 10000 22n s.i0 900 6.B1 1iD0 22.00 5000 10000 5000 10000 600 1000 2750 $500 500 1000 500 1000 500 1000 $50 HOO 220 4.t0 HOO 22.00 22O 40 80 eco 22a 40 no 2.2O 500 1000 1000 20.G0 100 200 100 200 $50 HOO $50 HOO 500 1000 800 1000 1000 2O.O0 HOO 22.0O 1900 20.00 1000 20.0N 200O 1000 5000 10000 5000 10000 roo I54.0o 5000 10000 50e0 10000 5000 10000 5000 10000 3400 6S.00 HOO 22.0O 5000 10000 5000 10000 HOO 22.oo HOO 22.90 100 200
The day book., 1912-01-29
d gambler" is the

WI ASs
Capt. Nicholas Hunt, reduced
Inspector, formerly commanding
loop district, will be called before
the civil service commission
shortly to give a detailed account
of his work in the department.
There appears to be a great
deal of interest in that $5OO,O00
Hunt is supposed to have acquir-
ed on an inspectors pay. ~
Coroner's investigation of the
death of 5-year-old Nellie Goeth-
1er put over until tomorrow. Girl
is alleged to have died from cruel
ties inflicted on her by her father,
William Goethler, and Mrs. Re
gina Schiller, with whom he had
lived for three years at 2l45 N.
55th ave.
Mrs. Rena B. Morrow, indicted
on charge of having shot and kill
ed her husband, surrendered to
sheriff today. Her attorney Sc
cured writ of habeas corpus, and
question of releasing her on bail
will be argued late this afternoon
Defense claims to have new wit
ness who saw man fleeing from
house at time Morrow was shot.
Miss Ellen Carlson, 3216 Os-
good street, attempted suicide by
gas, following quarrel with her
sweetheart. Also quarreled with
father. She will recover. Father
severed artery in arm, breaking
glass to get into daughters room
when he smelled gas. Weak from
loss of blood. Hospital.
Anna Weineck, 1920 Wineba-
The day book., 1912-01-29

Despondent because man she was
engaged to had taken another girl
to dance.
Peter Kaldasinski,, 11oo John
son street, shot himself at S.
Halsted and w. 18th place. Died
instantly. Father had summon
ed him to Poland, and he commit
ted suicide rather than leave Chi
cago.
Firemen John Weinbauer and
Jake Taylor, injured in fire in
Methodist Church of haywood.
Building damaged 81, 900.
Man tried to hold up Miss AL
ma Carroll of Lake Forest near
her home. She responded with a
right and left, and robber fed.
Miss Carroll captured his hat and
turned it over to police.
Purse snatcher grabbed purse
of Mrs. Anna Sits, BIS n. Pau
lima street, but threw it away
when pursued. Escaped.
The great alderruanic nomina-
ton petition fling race started
this morning. Attorney Joel F.
Longnecker, republican, ,3rd ward
was first away. Probably he will
win by a neck. (Another alleged .
joke like that and we wont be
here to see the finish
Andrew Zupek, 4543 Justine
street, gave a party to about 80
Polish friends last night. Much
joy, also much beer. George Par
mezot, a neighbor, quarreled with
Andrew. George is in the hospi-
/ Il -,xsGL Ill .,o,-Ie o,,I Az
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18
EMPLoYEs HAVE HOLIDAY.


The sawmill OF the Eureka Lum-
Der Company closed down for three
days last week to allow its employ
ees to celebrate the Fourth and en-
Joy short vacation while some min
or repairs were being made. The
company is always looking after the
interests of it's employees and those
who were employed in the mill were
given an opportunity to work in the
yards or planer during the short cut
down If they did not care to take
advantage of the vacation. The mill
has run continuously since It's start
this spring and the absence of the
buzz of the saw during the few days
made the town seem dull indeed.
Journal.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18

~
One Numbered aud thirty-five mer
lsft Kalispell Saturday uight fol
Fort Harrison at Helena where they
win participate in the maneuvers o1
the state encampment. Several tha,
went left their civil po6itiona with
reluctance on their own part and
that Of their employers. The milit.
ary law requires company command.
en- to take at least forty men in
their companies and members oil
the Guard are sometimes forced te
go. job or no job, in order that this
reQuiremeunt may be reached. Both
H and r companies were we'll above
their minimum strength. It was
rumored Saturday night that all
non-commissioned officers who stay.
ed home without the most positive
excuse will be reduced to the ranks
and lose their strips and that sew
eral privates will be DISCHARGED fol
the same offense. A dishonorable
from the National Guards
means loss Of the rights OF 4 citiz-
en-. The military law II a more Sc
we're matter than many imagine.
Kalispell Journal.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18
A FROST.

"The Texas Ranger" the wander
ing tent show which was to give a
performance here last Thursday
night did not materalize. Because
It would have cost them $25 for a
license to show here, and because
the show ground would have cost
them SO more-then it rained
some and more than likely after
looking upon the people of this city
the management concluded that they
were not the 'easy-mark" kind
they never unloaded at all. The car
remained on the side track all day
while the would-be Texas rangers
busted them selves throwing horse
shoes. From reports tcomins.sfrom
other cities along the line many of
US are so cents ahead.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18

+. Ever since the Improvements on
streets have been going on in this
city property owners have been
clamoring for an ordinance estab-
lishing q uniform rule for parking
and planting trees. The same old
question has come up every epring.
How shall I plant my trees" Our
councilmen have been progressive in
everything else. but they have ne
elected a matter Of great Importance
in establishing standard for the
beautification Of our city. It was
thought that such an ordinance
would be passed last month. but
on account of a disagreement the
matter was pigeon-holed again. Let's
have that ordinance without farther
delay.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18
NATIONAL AID
FOR HIGHWAYS
ONE OF THE PLANKS ENDORs.
ED BY THE GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION.

The Montana Good Roads asso-
ciation which met at Anaconda last
week adjourned after perfecting q
permanent organization with e. p.
Mathewson Of Anaconda - presi-
dent: D. p. Curran, Massoula. first
vice president; DR.. L. NJ. Rheem,
Helena. second vice president; A. J.
Davis, Butte. treasurer; Martin Mar
tin. Anaconda. secretary. Kalispell
was chosen as the next meeting
place. The congress adopted reso-
lutions favoring the state highway
commission plan Of good roads leg
islation, requesting national aid for
highways. condemning the dmposi-
ton Of fee upon autos entering
Glacier National park ,indorsing Lin
colin memorial highway and urging
the construction OF a highway from
Yellowstone National park to the
Glacier National park.
Great Falls lost the next meeting
OF the congress as a result of the
sentiment for Kaliepel which
mushroom like" grew over night.
The final vote on the selection Of
meeting place was: Kalispell. .46;
Great Falls. IS; Lewiston, 19.
Tho ukftVVtf4v =, -
the new organization provides for
the appointment OF an advisory
board Of one member from each
county by the executive committee.
consisting of the officers enumerated
above. An automobile trip over Deer
Lodge county's splendid limerick
roads to Warm Springs, and tho
valley was one of the entertainments
features.
The only spirited contest Of the
congress came over the selection
OF the next meeting place. T. ].
Nerny of Butte presented Great
Falls claims. G. E. Matthews, nom
mated Lewistown and p. N. Bernard
KalispeM.
Among the speakers were J. H.
Rurston. Prot. A. w. Richter Of
the state university. and E. L. La
throp, a Portland good roads expert.
DR.. Matthews. Of Lewistown made a
formal appeal to the county commis-
sioners present for appropriations
to defray the cost Of sending Mon
tana exhibit to the Minneapolis land
show in November. He asked an
from the publicity funt
Of each county of at least $3.50. i
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18
FIREMEN WANT BET
TER FIRE ALARM

The present fire alarm bell hes
proved to be wholly inadequate for
the needs OF this city, as it cannot
be heard distinctly in all weather
conditions, more especially at night.
On several occasions in the past the
bell has not been heard at all by
firemen. At the last meeting an
electric fire alarm of some kind, in
the nature of an electric whistle was
proposed, and the secretary was In
structed to ascertain what an appa-
ratus OF this kind would cost, etc.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18
SOME STRAWBERRY

Chas. Conner last week brought
to town and placed on display in the
Tirp office Windows some fine spec
linens of Strawberries from his ranch
on the boundary. There were some
exceptionally large ones in the grouI
and one measured 9H inches in cir
Local berries on the
market here have had a good de-
mand as they far excelled the out
side berries In size and flavor and
not having to be shipped presented
a much better appearance.-Eureka
Journal,
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18

The transportation expense of the
two local companies to the state en-
campment OF Helena and return
were $1035. The total expense to
the state and nation for these two
Of the men and officers, their trans
portation and board bill will amount
to about six thousand dollars. When
one considers that there are twelve
or fourteen companies Of Medicinal
Guards in the state, and at least
half as many regulars, one can get
some sort of an idea Of the enor-
nous expense Of a state encamp-
ment.-Kalispell Journal.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18
WAS a PooR RULE.

A merchant In q neighboring city
said to q, farmer who had q bill Of
goods from mail order houae, ,.why
didn't you buy that bill Of me!
could have saved you the express
and you would have been patrenis-
ing your home store. y
Tho farmer replied. 'swhy don't
you patronise your home paper and
advertise? l read it and / did not
know that you had that particular
line" It's q poor rule that can't
work both ways.-Ex.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18
Entered - second-class matter
ySbruary IL. 1904. at the postoffice
IT Whitefish, Mont. under the act
0e Congress Of March 3, 1879.
The state OF Washington must b,

The state Of Washington must be
given the credit for taking the first
active move to develop and settle
the stump lands. Over there they
call them logged-off lands. The
state school at Pullman, WASH, has
made official tests of the various
methods of clearing lands; have in
vestigated all the different kinds OF
apparatus, systems and explosive
agencies employed in eradicatine
the stumps. Complete records have
been kept Of these experiments, and
the results have been published in
little pamphlets which any one can
secure free for the asking. These
pamphlets contain complete data on
the cost and labor involved in the
different methods, and are very in
teresting to the owner of logged off
lands.
The next great move in the direc-
ton Of clearing off these lands in a
systematic way is the organization
Of q logged-off land congress, whose
object will be to study new schemes
and methods for developing and Sc
curing legislation whereby the finan-
cial end can be taken care of in the
nature of bonds.
These logged-off lands have been
recognized as being especially fer
tile. Experience has proved that they
viii produce in greater abundance
than the prarie lands. and then
again the prairie lands have all been
taken up, especially in the Flathead
valley, and it il now time that we
turn our minds towards getting the
stump lands settled up and under
cultivation.
The thousands of acres lying in
the northwest part of this state be-
long mostly to the big lumber COM
pan1es, who 50 far have been re-
luctant about putting the land on the
tAFket. but with the proper. influ-
ences brought to bear they could no
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18
WILL ELEcr COMMISSIONERS

Next Saturday. July 30, Poison 4
to have II first election under the
new commission form Of government
adopted two months ago. Three com
miastoners who are to have charge
Of the city's affairs are to be elect
ed. Poison = the smallest city to
adopt this form Of government.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18

The farmers are now making hay
while the sun shines. They are
about two weeks behind in their
work now on account Of the recent
wet weather.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18

For soreness Of the muscles. .wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or in
jury. there b nothing better than
FChamberlain's Liniment. This lini-
ment also relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale BY all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18
swELLED UP SOME.

The Waller baseball team defeat
ed the Whitefish team at Conrad on
the Fourth. and now the Valerian
proclatms that Waller has the best
amateur team in the state.-Conrad
Observer.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18

We have heard more complaints
about it being too wet in the Flat
head than we have about it being
too dry.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18
WHAT MAKES A WOMAN?

One hundred and twenty pounds
more or less, Of bone and muscle
don't make woman. It's q. good
foundation. Put into health and
strength and she may rule 4 king
dom. But that's just what Electric
B3tters give her Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dissy spells and for dispelling weak
|ness. nervousness. backache and
Etired. hstless worn out feeling.
sElectric Bitters have done me Z
world Of good" writes Eliza Pool. Do
pew. Okla. and thank you. with
AL my heart, for making such .
good medicine" Only soc. Guaran-
ted By all druggists.
Weall like our friends to b per-
-
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18

Occasionally q man has nothing
% say on a subject because he knows
all about It.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18

doubt be Induced to see that they
too. would Be materially benefit
ed BY having the logged-off land set
tied.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18

Flathead county leads them all
when it comes to road building.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-07-18

WeaN like our friends to be per
fectly frank-about other people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

which they figure, hits the boards OF
the burlesque houses just about once
in four years.
"A Million for a Nose" in two acts,
bisected by an olio that is far and
away above the average. is the vehicle
that they use, and II is O novelty. as
II possesses a plot and some real
comedy. Hanson manages TO get the
laughs by painless methods, and he
is ably assisted by Dick Maddox AMI
some of the feminine members OF the
company The chorus is lively enough
TO make up for what IL otherwise lacks
and the company carries cute sou
/ brette in the person OF Grace Whit
man. 4 pretty little lady with a pretty
big voice. Madeline Rowe also foun
favor with the audience.
The Mysteries OF Isis" series al
splendidly executed living pictures
staked in the illusion style that would
be referred to by the sporting editor
as a fade away undoubtedly formed
the big attraction. and proved no dis
appointment. While the poslngs were
daring in their frank disposition OF
! daring in their frank exposition
OF the female form, there was no
hint at improperly, and the vart
out poses were artistic and well-exc.
cuted. The production is big one.
and Is unquestionably one OF the best
drawing cards in burlesque circles.
Another novelty, In the olio. was an
athletic act by the Lansings, man and
woman, splendid specimens OF physt
cal development, who performed some
startling stunts, the female half OF
the sketch showing some feats o.!
strength and agility that were revel
alton.
Weisser and Hunter have minstrel
act of class, and Kelley and Rowe
offer funny skit that brings down
the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

fragists, and OF the suffrage question
generally. than when they came III.
When DR.. Mary Thompson Stevens.
who acted as chairman OF the meeting
and introduced Miss Paukhurst TO CEe
audience. wished 10 incorporate In a
cablegram TO Premier Asquith a sc
quest for the release OF the imrrls-
oned suffragists, and in which motion
she was upheld By the audience, Miss
Pankhurst demurred and declared
that her mother would rather suffer
the prison sentence for the good or
the cause. than have clemency asked
in her behalf
In Great Britain, contempt for po-
litical conditions is shown in the DC.
struction of property, and the women
have taken the same means as wodld
men under similar provocation. said
Miss Pankhurst. The government
will respond 10 these methods, be-
cause IL affects the pocketbook. when
other means would be ignored. The
men have accused the women OF
knowing nothing about political dyna-
mics so we had TO show them that we
did For years the suffragists OF Erg-
land have waited patiently and law
aDlulDRlN lot the Dlli W "
cure recognition, and in sheer despar-
alton we were compelled To adopt the
militant tactics of the past few years.
Miss Pankhurst denounced Lloyd
George and Premier Asquith for their
attitude toward the woman's suffrage
bill. and told how and why these BRIT
lsh statesmen pursued their present
course of opposition.
The cablegram sent 10 Premier As
ouith reads: Detroit mass meeting
asks enfranchisement for brave Brit
fsh-w women. Mary Stevens, chair
man. Miss Pankhurst then sent ire
following message to the Woman
Political union, London: Detroit
mass meeting extends sympathy.
Have wired Asquith. Sylvia PaGK'
hurst"
In addressing the audience before
presenting Miss Pankhnrst.- Dr. SleY.
ems said that the woman vote IN
America in those states where inii
franchise has been given the sex VIII
have TO be reckoned with In the presl-
DENTAL election next fall, and intimai-
cd that II would pay the various presi-
Dental candidates counting success 20
keen a weather eve on the women IN
and out of enfranchised states, III 'he
coming campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
MRS. ANNIE YEAMANS
is CLAIMED BY DEATH

NEW YORK. March Mrs. Annie
Yeamans, a well.known actress, died
in her apartments in the Hotel Gerard
in Forty-fourth-st., last night, at the
age of 76. She suffered a stroke or
apoplexy, Jan. Is.
Mrs. Lydia Yeamans Titus, Of Lon
don, her only surviving daughter, was
with her when the end came.
Funeral services will be held in the
Little Church Around the Corner. The
time has not been set.
Annie Yeamans was as well knoNn
TO American theater-goers as any yo
man on the stage. For years she was
the leading support for -Harrlgan
and Hart. Her last appearance in
Betreit-~as -iii 1APFilt -lal9, with Rich
ard Carrie, in the musical comedy,
The Echo" In her youth Mrs. Yen
mans was a circus performer She
was as well known to the variety a.
to the legitimate stage, and was the
last actress OF her generation outiiv.
ing her contemporaries Mrs Jnhn
Drew, Mrs. John Gilbert and Mrs.
Louisa Eldridge. So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
SURGEON LOSES BOTH
LEGS AS TRAIN HITS HIM

CRAWLING, Mich, March 4.-Dr. S
n. Insley, the well-known railroad sur
geon, who lost both legs when he was
struck by train Feb. 20. was remov-
ed to Harper hospital sunday in a spe'
cial car. and is now under the care OF
DIR. c. ID. Brooks and DR.. Angus Nc
Lean.
IL Is said that he has fighting
chance for recovery. Or. Insley was
walking along the track at night,
when he was struck by a train and
-tAFewH- on a sHew bank. From there
he rolled under the wheels, losing
both legs, and sustaining fractured
skull and broken arm