davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
M'MANIGAL WILL GO
 BEFORE GRAND JURY DURING NEXT WEEK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 ------~'--------~7------ ---->----------------- ter's statement that he told "a score of national labor leaders" his investigation of explosions kere had conclusively ex- posed the guilt of McNamara a year be- fore the Los Angeles disaster.
 Los Angeles, January 1.-The first day of the county grand jury's probe into allegations that the McNamara defense had tried to bribe jurors in their trial, saw speedy examination of six wit nesses.
 Those examined were I. II. Russell, con- fdential secretary in the office of Me Namara attorneys; W. H. Lutz, auditor of the First National bank, where the McNamara defense fund was deposited; Mrs. Ann Hartenstein, confidential ste nographer to the McNamara lawyers; w. B. Collier. detective employed by the defense; Mrs. J. E. Munsey and Alfred Goodrich, wife and stepson of the Salt Lake City labor official who was in- dcated by the federation last Saturday.
 Practically all the. witnesses who ap- peared before the federal grand jury prior tc the indictment of Tveitmoe, Johannsen, Munsey and Clancey also will be sum n oned before the county grand jury. Clarence s. Darrow and Job Hartman, attorneys employed by the McNamaras, declared they had not been subpoenaed and did not expect to be.
 The arraignment of Detective Bert H. Franklin, charged with having bribed one McNamara juror and having tried to bribe another, is scheduled in the su- perior court tomorrow. The federal grand jury took a recess until tomorrow, when 1t was said it probably would return more indictments and be dismissed.
 A. I. Mccormick, United States district attorney. had conferences with A. D. Gilson, private secretary of Olaf Tveit- moe. and Paul Scharrenberg, secretary of the State Federation of Labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05

tween the diplomats of the world and members of the legislative branch of the government. whereas before they have dealt directly only with the President and Secretary of State.
 A special committee of the foreign af- fairs committee was appointed to conduct the dinner consisting of Representatives Sulzer of New York. the chairman; Sharp of Ohio I.inthicum of Maryland and Levy of New York, democrats; Foster of Yer mont and Cooper of Wisconsin, repub- licans.s
 , As an assurance that peace is to be the uppermost subject for discussion at the dinner. the wives of the guests have been invited, and the wives of the re- publican and democratic hosts are to be participants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05

ammunition was sidetracked here last Sunday long enough to allow party of 10 men to erase Identification markings from the packing cases, substituting the words 'iron rods therefor. They worked all day. Routing tags torn from the ear were found nearby. The men were ap- parently Mexicans. as none could speak English, and it is believed the contents of the car are bound for a gulf port to be shipped by a revolutionary junta to Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
Property Changes

Florence, January 4.-(Special )- Among the changes in property owner ship that have transpired since the be- ginning of the new year, none affects the social and church life of Florence more than the sale of sDr. F. $. Wright's beautiful home on corner of Tuscaloosa street. and Wood avenue. While it forecasts the moving of pr. Wright's family, yet they will not go so far away as to lose theiH identity as Florentines. They will move to their country place four miles east on the Bailey Springs road, some time in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
PERSONAL

Mr John w Sparkman, who was oper- ated on for appendicitis at the McAdory infirmary, is reported to be resting we'll
 Mrs. A. R. Moore has returned from a pleasant holiday visit to friends and rela- tives in Lexington. Paris and Winchester, Ky. While in Lexington Mrs. Moore was the guest of her sons, James and Wright Moore at the Transylvania university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
Roosevelt Not Candidate
 Says Outlook President

SO thoroughly from any Roosevelt as- soeiations that his administration could create It's own policies and that thus he might be renominated and reelected in 1912 on his own Individuality without any taint of Rooseveltism'
 Mr Roosevelt has never failed, MT. Ab- bolt declares, to respond quickly and cor dially to the slightest wish expressed by Mr Taft for his company or his views and he instances the private interview at New Haven during the autumn of 1910 between MT Taft and MT. Roosevelt. TT at meeting, he says, it has been un- fortunately announced, was sought by Mr Roosevelt to get some help In his contest with the ''old guard of the state. He adds:
 sThe facts are-and have learned them not from Mir Roosevelt but from friend of Mr. Taft who knew all the circum- stanees-that Mir Taft sent word to MT. Roosevelt asking him to come in order Il at he (Mr. Taft) might get the bene- fit of MT. Roosevelts advice regarding the serious split in the national affairs of the republican party, which resulted from the fight of the progressives against so-called tCanonism.
 MT. Abbott declares that whatever MT. Roosevelt does or says will be interpreted by some critics to his disadvantage, and he instances an article of MT Roosevelts on the trust question several weeks ago. It was thought by some that MT. Roose- velt was seeking the presidency and that the appearance of the article was timed by him to produce the greatest effect, If there was any political astuteness in It's appearance, according to MT. Abbott, if should go to the editors of his pub lication. who suggested the article and fixed the date for it's publication.
 If Roosevelt is elected President again, according to MT. Abbott, it will not be because he seeks or wants the office, but because the country wants him to per form a certain job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
Deaths and Funerals
Barnard Infant

The 9-weeks-old baby of Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Barnard. 12o South Forty ninth street, Woodlawn, died yesterday after noon at 2:S0 o'clock Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the resi- denee at 2:s0 o'clock, after which inter ment will be made in Woodlawn ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
Agreement Concluded

New Orleans, January 4.--An. agree ment Affecting 5000 shop employees of the Texas and Pacific railroad which does mot change wages Or hours was concluded and officially signed here today bys rail roadeand union officials. The aRrsement fs 10 remain effective one year. No attempt was made to secure recognition of the federation. some changes were made in rules gov. erning working conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
Knights of Columbus Tonight

It is expected that the installation of the new officers of Birmingham Council No 6S5. Knights of Columbus, will be witnessed by an unusually large num- Der of local members and visiting knights. The Knights of Columbus hall on Third avenue between Twentieth and Twenty first streets, is one of the most spacious fin Birmingham, and on special occasions fl is generally filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
Mrs. Elsie B. Steele

The funeral of Mrs Elsie Burruss Steele will take place from St Andrews church, Eleventh avenue and Central street. at o'clock Friday afternoon. The interment will be made at Elmwood cemetery The pallbearers are as follows: Lloyd John ston, Willis Roberts. J. Borden Settle. c. Murray Baker, Chester Alexander and Stanley De Ovies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
TOOLATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Bargain, four business lots near Southern Railway station, join ing Southern Railway right of way.
 Call or address C. c. Smith. Colonial Hotel. 1-S-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05

3oHNs Undertaking O.. Phones 100,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7sa

SHAW. the. Undertaken. Phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05

Meridian, Miss, January IA south bound freight car laden with rifles and
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

A progressive or third party has
been launched in Montana which
will hold a state convention at Hell
ana next Monday, July 20, to elect
delegates to the national convention
to be held in Chicago August s.
Seventeen counties with 80 repre-
aentatives met at preliminary
meeting in Helena last week, when
a temporary organization was per-
fected and a call issued for the
state convention. The meeting was
most enthusiastic and harmonious
one.
It was the opinion of the major
ity and afterwards made unanimous,
that there should be state and coun-
ty tickets put up, and after the
Chicago convention there will be
calls issued for state and county
conventions, when it is expected the
new party will select some of the
best men in their districts and state
for the various offices
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
SURVEYORS BOUND
FOR TALLY LAKE

A crew of surveyors, who arrived
Monday and unloaded their outfit
here, attracted no little attention,
and for a while the air was rife with
all kinds of rmmors as to what their
motive could be. For little while
the Milwaukee line was running UP
and down our streets and up along
the lake to tap the Northfork coun-
try. then the Great Northern cut-of
butted in and spoiled all these plans
1t was finally found out that the
men had nothing to do with railroad
at all. but were government men who
had just come in from Swan Lake,
bound for Tally lake. where they are
to check up certain old surveys
and make surveys where meme have
as yet been made. Tally lake is
eighteen miles west of here and
while working out there they will
make Whitefish their headquarters
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
PUSHING THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
COMMITTEE is MEETING WITH
GREAT SUCCESS-WILL
SOON INCORPORATE.

The committee appointed to promote
the Masonic temple report that they
have done better than they expect
ed in the way Of securing subscrip-
tions and expect to be able to have
the Whitefish Masonic Temple AS
sociation incorporated within a
short time.
The committee is now making
a thorough canvass of all the men,
bers of the lodge and when they are
through they expect to have nearly
every one a stock holder in the
company. The fact that the build
ing when put up can be rented i'm
mediately and put on a paying basis
Is quite an inducement. Most every
one realizes that it will be a big
boost for the city and with the en-
thusiasm that is shown in the mat
ter it does not appear that there
will be any trouble in carrying the
project through.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
PLAN BIG
STATE FAIR
PREMIUMS OFFERED THIS YEAR
WILL AGGREGATE TIRE
MENDOUS SUM.


An announcement of interest to
every section Of the state Is that
Of the board of directors Of the Mon
tana state fair to the effect that
the premiums. to be offered at the
big exposition this year will amount
to $41. .301.50, an increase of more
than $1,000 over the premiums for
1911, and insures a bigger and bet
ter exhibit in every line than has
ever before been made. In addition
to this increase in purses for the
encouragement of exhibitors, sever
al thousand dollars have been spent
in improving the fair grounds for
the accommodation of larger crowds
and for the housing of more exhib-
its.
One of the features being INSTALL
ed this year is a fire station, at
which will be quartered a detach-
ment Of Helena firemen. team and
hose wagon for the protection of
the fair buildings and exhibits dur
ing the fair.
New bleachers with a seating ca
pacity of 1900 are being constructed
at a cost Of $4,000, which will bring
tho total seating capacity of the
fair grand stands and bleachers to
q figure which is not exceeded on
any other grounds in the northwest.
An addition to the the swine barn
or 'hog pens, another to the poul-
try house and the construction of a
model dairy barn and other features
in connection with the livestock de-
partments Of the fair. The dairy
barn is being built at a cost OF
$1,200.and will be particularly inter
esting to the Momtanans who are in
terested in the management of dair-
les on either large or small scale,
and who take an interest in the
maintenance of pure milk supply.
Five hundred dollars have been
expended this summer in the con.
struction of roads and paths about
the grounds.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
WILL AUTO
TO EUREKA
FLATHEAD MOTOR CLUB WILL
HAVE AUTO EXCURSION.
NEXT SUNDAY

The Flathead Motor club and the
Kalbpell Chamber CT Commerce are
planning an automobile excursion
from Kalispell to Eureka which will
pass Ahrough this city between eight
and nine o'clock Sunday. 1t is in
tended to leave Kalispell at Ia. m.
sharp So as to allow a short stop
In Eureka and be able to get back
home before night. All Whitefish
automobilists are requested to get
into the! procession, and most of
them are going to accept the invita-
tion.
'Of course il the rain God con-
tinues to bless the land as he has
in days gone past with his bounti-
full showers" writes P. N. Bernard.
I'VE Will possibly put this excursion
off Indefinitely until the country
reaches dry farming condition.
However we are going to have the
excursion and We want you White
fish folks to join u.s."
This is not the only automobile
excursion we are going to have
that will interest the people Of
White4ish, as we are going to visit
you and Columbia Falls some after
noon and evening, spending a whole
half day on an automobile trip in
the north end of the county, going
to Columbia Falls in the afternoon
and continuing our trip to White
fish in the evening. This will come
after we have had our Eureka ex-
cursion."
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
FROM PORTLAND
BY AUTOMOBILE
TWO AUTO PARTIES MAKING
EXTENSIVE TOUR OF
NORTHWEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Taylor and
son, driving a Packard IS, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. v. Fletcher, driving a
REQ 30, made a brief stop here
yesterday morning while enroute to
Canada by the way of Eureka. They
are Portland people who are out on
a vacation "trip and have ccme all
the way in their automobiles. They
left there seven weeks ago and since
that time had covered over 1000
miles. They carry complete camp
ing outfit along and camp where
ever they please If they should not
happen to reach a city before dark.
Their machines were pretty we'll be-
grimed with mud, but state they
have had no serious accidents hap
pen to them They had to
have a new spring put in ct Kal-
ispell and that was the most ser
ious breakdown they had on the
whole trip SO far. They were all en-
joying the trip very much and were
loud in their praise about the Flat
head valley and the good roads in
this country.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25


In order to accommodate new and
larger locomotive the Great North
ern has commenced excavating for
a longer turntable at the round
house and the stalls of the round
house will be heightened out so
that the new locomotives can be
properly housed. These new loco
motives are IL feet longer than the
biggest row in use. They are su-
perheated mallet compound and will
weigh a hundred thousand pounds
more than the biggest mallet now
in use on this division. They are to
be used in the mountain district
between here and Cut Bank.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
GETS A YEAR IN THE PEN,

Charles Miller, a well-known char
acter about this place, was sentenced
to one year in the state penitentiary
in the district court for burglary in
the second degree. He y the man
who entered the Coins apartments
over the Hub saloon last week and
stole q number of articles, including
a savings bank containing a small
amount OF money. He pleaded gull
ty to the charge.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
EXTRA SESSION IS
THING Of PAST

q. There will be NO extra session OF
the Montana State legislature this
year. Governor Norris announced
today that the time limit net for him
for calling an extraordinary meet
Ing Of the assembly for the purpose
Of enactdng the direct primary bill
drafted by the commission which he
appointed had expired. with only
twelve OF the fourteen pledges re-
Quired from senators received.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
|F[ATHEAD FISH HATCHERY
LOCATED ON F[ATHEAD LAKE
Bids to Be Called for at Once and
Hatchery Expected to Be In Opera
ton In Ninty Days.

After deberang for
mission has at last decisi
to place the Flatad fish hatchery
made
SIX miles below someas This
there being capacity IT, furnish, -
volume
ion will
fish commissioners hatchery cpe,aion
and hatch a all
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
HAM|LL IN CHARGE
OF HOTEL RAD|UM|

J. p. Hamill is now the host Of
the Hotel Radium. He assumed that
charge Saturday when he purchased
the interest OF Miss Agnes Payn.
Mr.. Hamill is an experienced hotel
man, having but short time ago
the charge Of the Northern hotel.
The Hotel Radium is one Of White
Msh'a most modern hotels. It IL
steam heated. electric lighted, hot
and cold water in each room, and
baths.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

great mileage to secure such accom-
mcdationH.
AS the route approaches the west
ern slope, scenic grandeur is en-
countered. This route crosses the
famous park-to-park highway in Mon
tana, whence motoring parties may
avail themselves Of the trip toGla-
cler National park or to the Yel-
lowEtone over a veritable boulevard.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

The regular quarterly mee&inseR
the county high school board was
held in Kalispell Saturday evening
at which bids were opened for addi-
tional plumbing in the girls toilet.
The bid of the Kahspell Heating
and Plumbing company being the
lowest it was accepted. Their figures
on the work were $242.40. w. A.
Powers was awarded a contract to
put in 1874 square feet of concrete
floor. Tuesday, September 8. was
set for the opening of the school
year.
The annual tax levy for the COM
ing year was made UP and three
mills was levied for operating ex-
penses. On valuation of ten mil
lion dollars in the county
this will amount to thirty thousand
dollars. A levy of one-tenth of a
mill was made for equipment. This
will raise one thousand dollars.
According to the way the atten-
dance at the high school has been
increasing year by year it is anti
cipated that an addition will have
to be built in a very few years so a
tax of nine-tenths of mill was lev
led for building fund which it Is
the intention of the beard to set
aside on interest until it will be re-
quired for building purposes. This
action seemed necessary from the
fact that the school last year had
an enrolment of 276 with 26O in
actual attendance, and the state
ment made by the County Superin-
tendent who reported that in the
neighhorhocd of 1870 pupils grad
uated from the eighth grade last
spring. and judging by past exper-
dence she said that at least Is OF
these would enter high school this
year. and the number will perhaps
reach a hundred.
These figures show that it is only
q question of year or two until the
matter OF making more room will
have to be met. This will mean the
addition of another wing to the pres.
ent building and neceesitates the
creation Of a building fund for this
work. f t.s,F
Miss Trumper reported In favor
Of making change in text books In
rhetoric and algebra ~ recommend
ed by Prof. Whitaker. The board
voted to approve the change.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

Much CT the way as far as Great
Falls, Mont, prairie roads laid out
along sectional lines are to be found.
These are considered extremely de-
sirable for rapid and pleasant tour
ing. Opportunely cities are so loca-
ted as to permit travellers spending
the night in we'll equipped hotel
without compelling them to make
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

This map shows a route from
Minneapolis west to the Pacific Coast
which will probably be followed by
Pathfinder A. L. Weetgard of the
American Automobile Association
kranscontinental pathfinding party 1t
covers the same territory as that
followed last year by the Twin City
Helena tourists.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
MILL
STARTED MONDAY

The somers Lumber company
started their planning mill Monday
morning and things are humming
about the place now. getting out
orders for the dry Land farmers on
the east side Of the range.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25
HARVEST Is ON.

The farmers in the southern
part OF the valley around Poison are
in the midst of their wheat harvest.
1t Is estimated that over half a
million bushels of wheat will be
marketed In Poison this year.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

s. J. odeeaard. Of Kalispell was
In the city Tuesday looking over
the proposed street Improvements.
He expects to be one Of the bid
deB on the work.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-25

The Baptistu will hold services in
the, building formerly occupied BY
the Orpheum theatre Sunday morn
ing ct 10 .. m. Rev. J. N. Cad-
well will preach. Services will begin
promptly at 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14

save up enough to give her the
golden cage she has been used
to"
Marvin" said Milly, quite Sc
riously, 81 told you at the start
that my longing girlish ideal has
been love, true love, in cottage,
a real cottage"
eyes," assented Marvin, rue
fully, "but where is the cottage?"
That's just what papa wants
to talk to you about" replied
Milly, with dancing eyes. $50 go
ahead, you great modest fellow,
and don't let him make you be-
lieve that I'm too precious to
work for"
1t was a pretty trying ordeal
for Marvin. Ali his life he had
been what is called ga good fell
low" Not reckless roysterer
in any sense of the word, but
true-hearted, careless of his
money, sometimes careless of his
obligations. When a friend was
in need he could always rely on
Marvin to help him out. When
Marvin took a fancy to anything
he bought it, no matter what it
might cost.
Hitherto he had rather prided
himself on his good fellow"
actions. That bubble reputation,
however, seemed fimsy as tissue
paper as he entered the library of
the Worthington home and faced
the hard-headed, practical father
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14

,''How Much Have You Saved?"
5ly supplemented Mile of the
-5bright laughing eyes and ever
-ohappy heart. ooh, you great
bcoward! Why, papa wouldn't
charm a fly"
i But I'm not a fly" remon-
s7strated Marvin Bates, dolefully.
ss'I'm big, laundering idiot who
ohas been lucky enough to inter
-eest the best girl in the world, and
expect that her family are going
nto turn their jewel over to a fell
elbow who has not had the sense to
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-26
Blackton Boys and Girls
 Come to Brinkley

Thursday morning a beyy of handsome boys and pretty girls from Blackton came to Brinkley on a little visit accompanied by County Supt. elect, David Bowen who Is at the head of the Back ton school durinp. this term.
 Six of the seven in the crow.i have the honorable distinction of having never been absent ol tardy a single time since the present term started. This six were Little Misses Ester and Beatrice Burkett, Carrie Lee Pennebaker and India Peterson. Masters Joe Peterson and Tom Bonner, Master w. J. Peterson, Jr., also accompanied the crowd.
 The ARGUS acknowledges a pleasant little visit from the bright faced band.