davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
wALss LEFT ssocoo
-. - Ners -

.Ev Alaska News BU~eaD-N
 CHICAGO. TIl. Jan. 15-Iu setting m rrr ese7-r of Ge late John R H-a-~r src bank v0geke- who died week ara- hg.Us released ---- sra Fort Icgvc1wo-th feie"a -o-re-r--v by D-es Tag- rho aa
 oE the estate announces rr- trr ru-- fo--ne that tho asea
 was s0nNo~et J' roszezs Dre
 Ec his conviction for wrerk'0e EraE- rEaE has e0.-c,y dtsa--
 wa states trar the-o Is lnt Nr In vr the en.-r famous
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
POLICE SEEK FOR
 BEAUTIFUL CHINESE GIRL
NuHHated Chinese Found in Trunk Thought to Have Been Mur.
 ds1eh by Oiy Sen
By Alaska News Bureaul

SEATTLE. Jan. Z5--The police are uH searching for the perpetrators af tha terrible Chinese murder com daI ia Portland
 Uiy Sen. considered to be the refgest Chuese girl on the Pacific Coast ss being sought for. and is Hareht Co have had connection with ha crime
 She wac known to have been in 'erHaad at the tine the crime was -uuittrd and has not been seen since. She has disappeared entirely.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
ABE A--ELL IS 5ANTSEED
 IRON RCPEC ARENA.
.-...a -N.-. E.--.-.-

Alaska News Eu01l--|
 >.. YORK Ea- -a-A s-aaa been raised .a tae E.-l-su.t wo.l.
 ... lera-ul. that Nba A..e6 .e.. a.---E Ey tae fight eo1u.--
 a. Ee ssE nom l-aaEE E.-. T-a sea-fal Ha. come f-ou ras
 rea here lsst Saw7day 0.-ht which N-eG was E.vca tae de za over Knockout Brown SuS r.a- was aroused in the hout over -a -aE#5rr ol tEe latter ,o land or r-o- investigation by the Com r@-- s was discovered that tRe r. was faxed. whe-owoa AJteIl las hez- ba-f<he5 from he arena .- -E- c.tv of New Yo-S.
 Do-t Eo-eet the big dance Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
INSURANCE MEN co TO
 FoP- SEWARD AND HAYNES.

R W Co--ev and Major R E. Ransom er he Western states Life Insurance Company who arrived up on tho steamer Jefferson Sunday from Juneau we're passengers for 1Ta5nos on t1a Peterson yesterday They win look over the insurance field there. returning '0 skaEvav on tfr Peterson Friday evening
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
CONGRESS TO
 HELP NATIVES
s-EE sC,-C EE-FENE
 ,r.r. .-aSN e ES>fHSS
A-.Hr.trl A~>a. tC- teE
=. N--. -l---.---

N-.N. H l. .sH -r- an. t1E
 S 60 ag
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
BIRDS TO HAVE HOME
 TO GALL THEIR OWN.
tBy Alaska News Bureau.J

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 2s- President Taft yesterday formally set sside Forester Island. lo Alaska az National Bird Reserve. A station THI be hulIt there with an attendant 'n Caa~Ee.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
GOVERNOR TO TALK WITH
 ROOSEVELT AND LA TOILETTE
- M M Rnraanl

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 25-PoH- ties are beginning to be talked Tn this state and much interest is be- ing displayed in tEe comiA- Pres.deH' i7I scramble.
 Governor Hiram w Johnson has taken rapid flight across the con- Gaert where it has been learned he win confer with both LaFNl'ette and Roosevelt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

The train arrived on time this ev- eniur with two passengers from the inside
 Many ot the jurors and Skagway- ites. who have been soiOurning in the Capital City. are expected on the GenrEia tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

The Georgia left Juneau this morn ing a. eirht o'clock and win arrive fu rr- ahout ten o'clock this even srr She win sail at eight in the morning
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
ZIG INJuNs LEAD THE
 LOCAL TOURNAMENT.

.., Ia.ga,aa av.aI Bowling lo,-Hn- s..s4l .s a. a s.aldsaa PgauiuE a r-,.s.-4 ol tac 1u.es and sa-Ie- ..y-s yl few uisrgoes.
 lt s eNpcs ted that every th.ns au pe reaay to resume the game 4eoal aa first of the mo0tl, when .ls tournament viu be begun anew and lae games win be played over.
 Much interest as being disp.ayed iu Che local handicap tournament .n which lb- siEht teams, have oa.h 1ovIei twelve Eames each.
 Tn, following Is the standing cf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

EEHEE H0 -a-- Le5-s No E#5. ?. &
 .rr- -r-n lar meeting
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
aACKY McFARLRND
 WINS FROM WARD.
LHr AIasEa News Burean.I

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan 25- Packy Mcfarland, putting ID a great scrap against Jack Ward here last night. easily outc,assed the latter ia six rounds Despite the onesided- Less of the bout it was fast and was interesting from the spectator view point
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

Henry FrIedenthal Phone 76 Quick delivery. Baggage and expressing on short notice. day or night.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

e--.src> H< oEN-aNn
..

nhN..E. . sE1
 ore. E
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

Do-t Eo-get the big dau5e Friday rr-7--
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29

w. E. Stevens, the Great Northern
agent at Somers, is taking a months
vacation which he will spend in Wis
1ting various points in the east. His
place is being filled by Mr.. Mellen
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29

ircm his home in Carthage, Mo,
This item alone amounted to $4,000
Rev. MacCallum was paid 1895 for
Ills services, which wa, raised by
popular subscription, and the col
iections at the Sunday meetings. The
report showed that the outstanding
bills amounted to S1O1, but this was
covered before the meeting was
over, so the expenses of the meet
ings are all paid.
Likes Whitefish.
Rev. Ogden was very much taken
uD with Whitefish during his stay
here, and says that he is COM
ing back again next summer to spend
month roaming around in the
mountains. He said just before he
left. you can tell the people of
Whitefish that l am thoroughly de-
lighted with the town and will be
a booster for Whitefish first, last
and all the time. You have just
a splendid bunch of people here and
they have treated me royalty"
The revival meetings now being
over, which disrupted the services
at the churches for the past month.
they will on next Sunday resume the
regular routine.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
MORE DEER KILLERS

After rounding up bunch here
for killing deer out of season, De-
putty Game Warden Ralston went to
Coram and raided the place known
as the Eagles Nest, and took into
custody Thomas Riley, a former
prize fighter. who has been 60
journing there for the past few
years. William Weyer. Ed Thorn and
Thomas Parker. Riley and Parker
plead guilty to the charge of kill
ing deer and were sentenced to
serve term of so days in the coun-
ty jail. Thorn, who lately arrived
from Canada, is said to have been
the "fall guy" It is claimed he was
stung for sixty dollars by his COM
panions. 1t is probable that he will
be discharged.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
EASTERN ENGINEERS WANT
INCREASE IN WAGES

New York, Feb. 23-Executive
officials representing all the large
railroad systems in the eastern ter
ritory met in this city last Friday to
exchange views on the demands
made by the locomotive engineers
for higher wages. The engineers
are uniting in a movement for a
wage advance of approximately Is
per cent. Every road east of Chi
cago. north of the Chesapeake and
Ohio and south of the Canadian bor-
der, is effected by the demand, and
also the Grand Trunk of Canada.
The railroads it is understood,
are inclined to look upon the de-
mands of the engineers as hardly
justified by the existing conditions.
The engineers participated literally
in the general wage increase made
in December 1910, since which time
the earnings Of most of the roads
have fallen off materially. A gen
eral strike in the near future is re-
garded as highly improbable. The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer
is one of the most conservative of
labor organizations and has always
displayed a disposition to be concil-
iatory before rcsorting to extreme
measures. At the same time, the
engineers are likely to stand firm
in their demands as, under the new
federation plan of organization which
Is said to have been perfected, they
probably can rely on the support of
the firemen, conductors and brake
men in the event of strike. Here
tofore the engineers have acted in
dependently and have fought their
own battles. Recently steps have
been taken to form a federation of
the four big railroad brotherhoods,
and for the first time in railroad
history it is said that all four are
now agreed to stand together in the
event that either one is involved
in a dispute.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
RAILROAD CIRCLES

r. w. Reeves. the local ay.n. g!
!he Great Northern here, ammo enc. s
that this station has been changed
from what was known as a local
ticket office to coupon office. He
Is now enabled to sell tickets to all
parts of the United States and Can
ada. over any road, thereby putting
this station on a par with Kalispell
or Spokane and Whitefish people
are now able to purchase tick
cts through to any destination and
avoid the former Inconvenience OF
buying local ticket to some first
class office. and then having to stop
off and purchase a ticket to finish
the journey.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29

Engineer p. L. Forcum was dis
tributing a box of choice Havannas
at lodge Tuesday night in honor OF
a wee little miss, who arrived al
his home last Friday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
REVIVAL CLOSES WITH
A ROUSING MEETING,
Continued from page ~
Left ON Midnight Train.

Rev. MacCallum was scheduled to
leave for Spokane on No. 43. which
left at midnight, so the rest of the
time before the arrival of the train
was spent in handshaking and say
ing goodbye. 1t was easy to be
seen that Rev. MacCallum had won
his way in to the very innermost re-
cesses of the hearts of the major
ity of the people, and many OF the
converts had tears streaming down
their face as they bid farewell to the
man who had led them to
see new life. Over a hun
dred men. women and children
went to the depot to see Mac
Callum and Ogden off, and
after another round of Misunderstanding
and good-byes and singing, "God be
With You Till We Meet Again." the
train pulled out of the station mid
cheers, God Speed" and wishes for
safe journey.
Prof. J. E. Ogden, who directed
the choir and attended to the mus
ical end of the program all during
the meetings was no less an idol OF
the people than MacCallum was. He
won a warm spot in the hearts by
his beautiful singing and quick wit.
1t was with the same reluctance thai
he. too. was bid goodbye. He left
on train No. "A for his home in
Carthage, Mo.
Financial Statements.
The treasurer's report showed
that the collections from all the
meetings exclusive of Sunday night
amounted to $137.4O. The bills tina
accrued during the month amounted
to $2sS.17. This does not include
the salary of Mr.. Ogden, amounting
to 800. which was paid by private
means from the Presbyterian church
However. it does include the travel
Ing expenses of Mr.. Ogden to and
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
4 BlQUET.
APPRECIATES THE
BOOSTING DONE BY THE
PILOT.

Editor Pilot:
My Dear Sir:-At this moment
when we are concluding the mission
in your city, so happily successful
in its soul-inspiring results, and
about to leave your little city whose
hospitality we have found delight
full. as it has been uneQualed. It
would be most ungracious to fail to
give to you personal and to your
splendid paper the great credit due
for the extraordinary aid rendered
the cause by your strong and en-
thusiastic backing. Without this
we would not have been able to do
so much for the people of your city.
Permit us. therefore. to earnest
ly thank you for the aid rendered,
and wish The Pilot that success It
so much deserves.
]. WESLEY MacCALLUM, 7
Evangelist.
J. e. OGDEN,
Song Evangelist.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29

Engineer Frank Sullivan, who
runs the helper engine at Rexford,
has been fortunate in securing a
patent on a Japanese lock which he
has applied to his gun case. The
genial Frank is taking great pride
in demonstrating is value to
all his friends, and he urges all fell
low sportsmen to adopt it as safe
guard against pilferers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
MORE TIME Is

NyOltE VlNXE is
GIVEN TO REGISTER
You have till the 21st Of March to
register for the city election, and
till the 26th of March to register
for the school election.
This is the substance of an opin-
ion received to-day by County Clerk
and Recorder Fred Perry. Notices
have been posted throughout the
county to the effect that the limit of
registration was thirty days prior to
the elections. but under the ruling
just given the notices will have to
be changed to inform voters that
they have till ten days previous to
election to register.
This change is made pursuant to a
ruling just handed down by the at
torney general,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
RAILROAD LADIES HAVE
HARD TIMES SOCIAL

The Ladies Society of the B. of
L. F. and E. gave a hard times par
ty to the G. l. A. to the B. of L. E.
on last Thursday night. in Masonic
hall. The evening was spent in
having a social good time and play
ing all the old-fashioned games. Mrs
Brawley was awarded the prize
for being the most commically dres-
sed woman and Mrs. Whitney for
being the most poorly dressed. A
delicious hard times luncheon was
then served in conclusion.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29


engineers on this division, came back
last week to pay old friends a visit.
He is now working for the Canadian
Northern at Moosejaw. There are
a great many old Great Northern
railroad employees from this d.
vision working on the Canadian
roads. Skilled railroad men seem
to be in great demand.
The Great Northern colonist rates
go into effect tomorrow, and will
continue until April Is. These tick
cts are good from points in the east
to points in Montana, Idaho, wash
ington and Oregon. The fare from
St. Paul and Minneapolis will be
SIS and from Chicago and Kansas
City the rate will be $33.
--.i.-
Engineer c. A. Libby, who is now
working out of Calgary, Alberta, for
the Canadian Pacific railroad, re-
turned Friday night for a short visit
with his family. He reports every
thing in a flolrishing condition in
Canada, and states that there will
be big doings there this coming
Snrin and S,,Ycp,or
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
RIVERSIDE CANNOT VOTE
AT CITY ELECTION,
CONTINUED from page ~

requires that in order to constitute
ward there must be $50 residents
in the district. The Riverside addi-
ton covers lots Of ground, but has
not the required number of people.
1t will be a part Of the third ward.
and in order to even up the ter
ritory the boundaries of wards and
3 will probably be changed some
what. 1t would not be practicable
anyway to enlarge the council be-
cause six men are sufficient to look
after the affairs of city of this
size, when that number can look af-
ter city the size Of Kalispell and
larger.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29

j. w. Paul, a former railroad man
on this division, and now residing
in Hillyard, was in the city Monday
for IA short visit with friends while
returning home from Kalispell whe, q
he had been to make arrangements
for the burial of tn body of T. P.
Sullivan.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, opens the secre-
tions, aids expectoration: and re-
stores the system to a healthy con-.
dition. For sale by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29

Fireman j. Hunt has taken a
run on the Kalispell Ccnon Ball, an(
has moved with his family to the
county seat
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29

A good thing about summer IL
your approaching 1t when the mer-
curry Is flirting with the zero mark.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
BUFFALO BILLS GREAT
WILD WEST SHOW TONIGHT

What is without doubt the great
est moving picture that has ever
Su!Moqs quo eqa ST psonpold ussq
the great Buffalo Bill Wild West
show. It takes 3 reels to show this
picture and it will be thrown on the
screen three times tonight. There
will also be a matinee this afternoon
at 4:15 for those who cannot come
out this evening.
Featured in the picture is q
troupe af Japanese acrobats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
FAIR DATES ANNOUNCED.
Purses AgEreeatinE s35,OOO OFFERED BY
Green Mountain Circuit,

Rutland, July 30.-Dates for the vari-
Gus agricultural fairs to be held in this
part of Vermont have been fixed and the
Green Mountain circuit which has head
quarters In this city Is sending out entry
blanks for the horse races to be held In
connection with the fairs. the purses ag-
gresatinG $3.50
The fair dates follow: Cambridge. N. y,
fair, August 10 to 49, Addison County
Agricultural society fair at Middlebury,
August q to 30; Rutland County Agricul-
tural society fair and horse show, Sep
TENDER to 6; Western Vermont Agri-
cultural society fair at Fair Haven, Sep
TENDER 10 to 10; Vermont State fair Mt
White River Junction. September II to 90;
Battenkill Valley Industrial society fair,
at Manchester, September IS and 10; Val
ley lair at Brattleboro. September "a to
70; Union Driving Park society fair, at
South Wallingford. September "A to g.
The time for the closing OF race en-
tries and the aggregation Of purses ut
each fair follows: Cambridge, August 70.
$1,000; Middlebury. August 10, 81, 800; Rut-
land. August 2S S. 100; Fair Haven Sep
tembeP II, $500; White River Junction
September 7, $500 Manch Septem-
Der II, $1,000; Erattleboro, September a.
$500; south Wallingford. September 49,
$l,OO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
MAN DROPS DEAD
George II. COylc Of Boston Succumbs
to Acute Indiecstion Mt Pavilion
Hotel, Montpelier.

Montpelier. July 2o.-George r.
Coyle. aged about 40 years, secretary
and travelling man for the +. NJ. Keel
er company of Boston, selling drug
gists' sundries. dropped dead in the
Pavilion Hotel sample room about
S;i5 o'clock tonight Death resulted
from acute indigestion. Coyle was not
feeling we'll at supper time and took
only glass of hot water. After sup
per he went to the sample room. Miss
Helen Lynch, head waitress, went to
the room, which adjoins the office
and lobby, to look at some pocketbook
samples. Coyle took sample from
his case and as he was turning to-
ward Miss Lynch, he fell dead without
n word. Miss Lynch ran to the office
and by the time Proprietor r. ].
lIeaphy reached the room the man was
dead. DR.. NJ. f. Mcclure was called
and pronounced death due to acute in
digestion.
Cycle had been visiting this city and
state for years and was widely known
He leaves wife and 17-year- old
daughter In Boston. who were notified
tonight by telephone. The body was
taken to the Volholm undertaking
rooms and will be prepared for for
warding to his home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
REPUBLICAN SPLIT
OCCURS IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Sch, July 30-Republcans of
Nebraska split to-day. holding two con-
ventions, selecting two state central COM
mittecs and paving the way for two
State tickets TO be voted for in Novem-
Der.
The break came after the executive
committee of the old State central COM
mittee had seated a majority of the pro-
gressiVe delegates whose seats had been
contested by the followers of President
Ialt This gave the Roosevelt progress
sive faction control of the convention
The progressives selected Governor AID
rich chairman. He ruled out OF order a
resolution declaring the tesst Of republi-
canlsm to he fealty to the national ticket
The ruling caused an uproar and pro-
tests. More than $50 Taft delegates left
the hall and the contestlng progressive
delegates marched In and took their
places.
When the split came the Taft adj
herehts marched to the banquet hall
or the Lincoln Hotel. r. G. McGilton
or omaha, was made chairman OF the
meeting. new state central COM
mittee was selected with Gen. G.. H.
culver as chairman and this commit
tee was empowered to fill all vacan-
cies on the state ticket which means.
according to those present that a Sec
ond set of republican nominee will be
put IN the fcli by petition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
SMITH ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR

Morrsville, July S0,-Clement r. Smith.
master OF the State Grange. is in the fight
for the governorshp as the candidate Of
the Progressive Prohibition party and
says that he will make an aggressive can
vass and tour of the farming districts Of
the State from now to the day OF the cleo
tion.
WINDHAM COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Rrattleboro. July 30.-The democrats OF
Windham county In convention here to-
day nominated the following county
ticket: For senators. Austin w. Rowel
of Brattleboro and DR., q. NJ George Of
Bellows Falls; for assistant judges. II. Il.
Porter of Wilmington, T, ID. Davis OF
Grafton; for sheriff, Frank l.. Welmar
of Guilford judges of probate. John +.
Gale OF Guilford and r. j. Wolf of Bel
lows Falls: States attorney, A. p. Car
penter of Brattleboro; high bailiff. w. II
Haywood of Brattleboro. r. s. Childs OF
Rrattleboro was chairman and l.. A
Brown of Wilmington and j. A. Byrne a
Bellows Fails were secretaries of the coli
XApti0n~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
FLAMES CLAIM
FOUR At FA|R[EE
Death List from Hotel Fire May
Be Increased-30 Guests
in Building.

Fairlee, VT, July 30.-Fire that de-
stroyed the Danforth House here to-
day caused the death of four persons
and the injury of two others. one
probably fatally.
Miss Efie Perkins of Flushing. l.. L..
and Miss Florence Albee OF SPRING
field, Mass, were burned to death.
Miss Perkins's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Perkins, were so badly injured
that they died within a short time.
Miss Bernice Bean of Springfield,
Mass. who jumped from third story
window. is believed to have been
fatally hurt.
Miss Alice Perkins was seriously
burned
Trapped by the flames in their apart.
ments on the lake side of the hotel,
Mr. Perkins. his wife and daughter,
Alice. jumped from second story
window into the water. With diff
Guilty they were rescued from drown
ing. Suffering from burns and the
shock OF their experience they were
taken TO a hospital at Hanover, n. H..
where Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins died a
few hours later.
When it was discovered that the hotel
was afire 80 guests We're asleep. The
alarm was given and efforts made to
awake all Of the guests and most OF
them escaped without injury
The property loss is estimated at 5000
The fire is believed TO have originated
near the office fireplace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
BARRE QUARRYMAN KILLED
Michael Coylc Fell 4s Feet and Broke
His NACE

Barre, July So.-Michael Coyle. aged co.
was Instantly killed at the Standard
quarry company hole on Barre hill this
morning when he fell down a grout car
to the bottom OF the pit about 40 feet
The only mark was cut on tho head
His neck was broken.
Coyle had worked for the company 10
days. lie lived alone in a shack that no
built at Turf End" Granitevile. He had
no intimate friends and no one visited
his place except the woman who came
occasionally to clean the house. When
examined at the undertaking rooms, a
considerable amount of money was found
secrctcd about his clothing. bank book
with large deposit was also found
among his effects at the house. The au-
thorities took charge of the remains
until they could hear from his relatives
two sons and daughter