davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-21


fumes Of his pipe impregnated the
damp air of the room he experienced
a sensation of comfort which was in
strange contrast to the exciting hap
penings of the past few days.
He laughed aloud and began pacing
back and forth across the rotted floor
of his prison. And then a flush burned
in his face and his eyes glOwed as
he thought of Meleese. In spite Of
himself she had saved him from his
enemies, and he blessed Croisset for
having told him the meaning of this
flight into the north. Once again she
had betrayed him. but this time it was
to save his life. and his heart leaped in
Joyous faith at this proof of her love
for him. He believed that he under
stood the whole scheme now. Even
his enemies would think him dead.
They would leave the Wekusko. and
after a time. when it was safe for him
to return, he would be given his free
dom.
With the passing Of the hours gloom
fer thoughts Swallowed these anticipa-
lions. In some mysterious way Me-
leese was closely associated with those
who sought his life. and II they disap-
reared she would disappear with
them. He was convinced Of that.
And then--could he ind her again7
Would she 70 into the south-to civil
lixation-or deeper Into the untraveled
wildernesses Of the north? In answer
to his question there flashed through
his mind the words Of Jean Croisset.
"Mseur, l know Of hundred men
between Athabasca and the bay VINO
would kill you for what you have
said." Yes. she would go into the
north. Somewhere in that vast DESC
lation of which Jean had spoken ne
would find her. even though he spent
half of his life in the search!
1t was past midnight when he spread
ont the furs and undressed for bed
With the breaking Of day the hours
seemed Of interminable length. For
time he amused himself by searching
every corner and crevice of his prison
room. but he found nothing OF interest,"
beyond what he had already discov
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-21

he devised a dozen schemes for
Jeans undoing. One was to leap on
him while he war eating. another to
spring on him and choke him into
partial insensibility as he knelt beside
his pack or fed the fire. third to
strike a blow from behind that would
render him powerless. But there was
something in this l,st that was re-
,ugnant to him. He remembered that
Jean had saved his life; that In no In
stance had he given him physical pain.
He would watch for an opportunity,
take advantage of the Frenchman. az
Croisset had taken advantage Of him.
but he would not hurt him seriously.
continued
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-21
Hill Bros.
Coffee
m'seur. Goodbye

III SeuI OUUUUV.
Again the door was closed and bolt
ed. and the sound Of Croisset's foot
steps quickly died away beyond the
log walls. Many minutes passed be-
fore Rowland thought of his pipe or
fire. Then shiveringly he went to
seek the fuel which Jean had told him
was behind the stove. The old bay
stove was soon roaring with the fire
which he built. and as the soothing
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
NEW MONEY TO BALK THE
COUNTERFETER'S ART.

Robert Bailey, assistant secretary
OF the treasury, has completed a
list Of former Presidents and other
prominent men whose names are to
Ne used on new series of paper
money that is about to be issued.
The face of George Washington
wil appear on the 81 bills; Thomas
jefferson en- the 50 bills; Abraham
Lincoln Gu the IS bills; Grover
Cleveland en- the $40 bills; Alex
andcr Hamilton $40; Andrew Jack
con, $50; Benjamin Franklin 500;
John Marshall, $500; Henry Clay,
$1,000 and U. S. Grant, $4,000.
It is Mr.. Eailey's plan to have all
tisee trmches Of the government,
executive. Legislative and judicial,
represented en- the paper money. All
lac men named We're presidents eX-
oe-t Marshall, Franklin and Clay.
sAs-shall was for years chief justice
ss the supreme court, wi.l be the
ju.ist ropresente on the bills. The
face CT Henry Clay win be there fer
the legislators. ALI of the bills CT
the same denomination, under the
new Plan, will bear the faces of the
same men. That is treasury notes,
r;lver certificates, and gold certdfi-
Gates and n.ticnal bank notes of the
same amount will be alike as far as
pictures go. This, it is believed will
be a check Gu count
Officials at the treasury Depart
ment admit that the NEST dangerous
fern CT counterfeiting is by raising.
BY having bills of the same dencm-
inaticn bear the same pictures it
would be impossible for any enc to
add another cipher to a $40 bill and
pass it fer 500 bill.
Another plan of the treasury de-
partment to check counterfeiting is
to have the backs of the bills alike.
1t would make it necessary for bank
clerks and others who handle mcn-
ey to work with the money face up.
With the portrait system the bills
that are bad can be detected.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
The Hummino Bird Flower.

Alletedo avasisis, the wonderful so
called drumming bird flower" of the
plains of eastern Turkey. stands unique
and alone among the many specimens
of floral mimicry that have been classi-
fed by modern botanists. 1t is beau
tiful blossom Of variegated hues, the
total length of the entire flower being
about one and three-quarter inches. AS
one might imagine from its name, it is
an exact image Of miniature hum
ming bird. The breast is green, the
wings deep rose color, the throat vel.
low and the head and beck almost pure
black. The only particular in which it
Is not a perfect bird is that the stem
gives it the appearance of having but
a single leg and foot
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10

Showing President Taft and his
cabinet in sesciCn in the cabinet
chamber of the White House, giving
US personal introduction to the
heads Of the American nation, in
Guiding Vice-President Sherman.
Something that has never before
been produced in molten pictures. A
production that will be of interes. to
all nations and to all peoples. It al
SO gives US personally conducted
tour, calling attention to the many
historical features Of the capitol city.
The securing of this film involved
a great deal of finesse and diplomacy.
Permission to photograph the chief
dignitaries Of our country was grant
cd with the understanding that it
was to be done with a full appre-
citation that the pictures would be
Of interest to the citizens of the
United States and the world at large
presenting a subject CT national i'm
portance and CT an extremely educa-
tiOnal character. 1t net only makes
US personally acquainted with the
places Of Importance in Washington
hut gives Cntree to the executive
chambers, where it is considered a
privilege to enter.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
Tho Achaean LEAGUE.

The Achaean league was formed BY
the twelve towns Of Achaea for mu-
tual protection against foreign agrees
sion. 1t was broken up by Alexander
the Great, but reorganized B. G. $50
and again dissolved B. c. 147. The
second Of these leagues compr;-ed ali
the leading cities Of the Peloponnesus
and, indeed, most Of the cities and
states OF Greece. It was this league
which contended with the Romans for
the independence Of Greece; but, it's
troops being defeated by Metellus at
Scarphaea and by Mummius near Cor
NTH, the league was dissolved, AMI all
Greece submitted to the Roman domt.
nation.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
Sumptuary Laws.

Sumptuary laws are not of modern
origin. Lycurgus, the celebrated law
giver of Sparta, instituted such laws
in Sparta as early as the ninth century
B. c., and even earlier than the Spar
tan laws We're those Of the Jews estab-
lished by Moses. Sumptuary laws
were plentiful in ancient Rome, and
when the wealth and luxury of the
Empire were at their height they were
as thick as daisies in the summer
meadows. In modern times sumptuary
laws have been frequent in England
and We're not suppressed until 1850.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
FORTUNES IN FACES.

There's often much truth in the
saying, cher face is her FORTUNES"
but it's never said where pimples
skin eruptions, blotches, or other
blemishes disfigure it. Impure blood
is back of them all, and it shows
the need of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They promote health and
beauty. Try them. 25 cents at all
druggists. Advertisement.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10

The influence Of clothes must contin-
ue to be, as it has been from the be-
ginning Of history, either sacred or
profane." foremost factor in those
forces by which mans destiny is guild
ed. His health and comfort, aims and
purposes. social standing and business
prosperity. Everything, indeed. that
makes his life worth living may be at
fected by it in directions never dream
ed OF by the tailor, who. II he does not
actually make the man, is largely in
strumental in making him what he is.
'-SartOrial Art Journal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
COLUMBUS DAY.

Saturday, October -, is Colum-
bus Day, and legal holiday in the
state, though many people are not
aware of the fact. No preparations
have been made for the observance
of the day in this city, so the clos
ing of the bank and the postoffice
will be the only way we will know
it is an unusual day.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
CONVICT ESCAPES.

One of the convicts at the road
camp made his escape last week. He
walked to Eigfork and bearded a
beat for Somers. From there it is
not known which way he went, and
he is evidently pretty we'll out Of
the country by now. This is the first
escape from the east side camp.
Courier,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised letters rem naming un-
allied for in tie post office at
October 8, 1912:
ALLEN, Walter
Chapman, Walter
Clifton, C. c.
Cole, VIM.
Colin, Geo.
Daggett, E. E.
Daggett, Mrs. f. E.
Dennis, L. 60
Eastman, c. L.
Fanske, Lew
Geary, L. c.
Green, H.
Hall, ]. p.
Hanson, Clifford
Hansen, Mrs. Lille E.
Hartman, J.
Heats. c. A.
Huck, Allen
Johnston, Mrs. F. w.
knight, Chas.
LaMarche, Chic
Lee, Della "a
Mackinaw, Mrs. Harry
Mattues, Roy
Matney, c. NJ.
Metcalf, Miss Vern
Oneal, Mrs.
Otis, Roy
Parsell, c. R.
Peave, Joe
Pyle, L. A.
Smith, Miss L. E.
Stafford, Doris
Temple, E. w.
UhMg, G. A.
Utscnd, C. S.
Walsh, Frank
Williams, j. w.
One cent due on all advertised
nail.
When calling for any of the above
please say advertised letters.
JAMES c. BAILEY.
Postmaster.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
An Aggravated Case.

An Aggravated Case.
Lord Justice Clerk Eskgrove. in sen.
fencing certain housebreakers, began
by explaining the various crimes Of
which they had been convicted-as.
sault. robbery and hamesucken, Of
which last he gave them the etymolo-
gy. He then reminded them that they
had attacked the house and robbed it.,
and so worked gradually up to the
climax. "All this you did. and. God
preserve us, joost when they were
settn' down to their dinner"-Law
Notes.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long exper-
fence, viz, Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of
Wilson, Pa, who says, 81 know
from experience that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is far superior to
any other. For Group there is
nothing that excels it, For sale
by all dealers.-Advertise
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
AND DEPART
URE OF MAIL
Mails Close.

Mails Close.
For EAST on No. 4 -. 1880 a. m.
For EAST on No. 2 -. Sis p. m.
For WEST on No. 81. .1O:40 pm
For WEST on No. -. 6:45 pm.
Mails Arrive.
From EAST on No. ~ LILO am.
From EAST on No. .. 700 am
From WEST on No. 4 :. sos am.
From WEST on No. 2 >. $3.50 pm.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
0RPHEUM BULLETIN
At the Oipheum Friday and Satur-
day Nights.
TAFT AND HIS CABINET.

Allow Us to Introduce You to Pres
idcnt Taft and His Cabinet-The
Doors of the White House Arc
Open to You--After You Meet
These Distinguished Gentlemen
We Will Show You the Sights Of
Washington.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
MORE SEWER

Sam Odegard. the Kalispell con-
tractor, has large crew of men at
work putting in the lateral sewer in
the district west of Lupfer Avenue.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10
J. {. WHITE, THE RIGHT MAN
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Iheae is no ether office in the
county where all of the people are
SO much concerned as that of the
county commissioner, for the reason
that the three men constituting that
bosdd handle practically all the af-
fairs OF the county. In them is vest-
ed the right to grant or reject any
matters coming before them at their
discretion, therefore it would be II,
keeping with all wise and safe meth
eds in choosing the officer that shall
fill the vacancy caused by Mr..
Mains retirement to consider wen
bcfCsc voting.
There is new in the field one can.
Cidate, MIR. j. f. White, a man who
has served the people faithfully for
CGc term in the office of county
commissioners md ~yhOSn ,,x,co,.1
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10

II you say what you like others
may net like it.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-10

IL takes nine tailors to finish q
self,made man.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
AMERIcAN3 REFUSE TO
SERVE UNDER BELGIAN
Cairns Shown Disrespeet by shuster's
Successor in Persia.

Teheran, Jan. 12.-The treasury sit
uation has taken an extraordinary
turn. Acting on the instructions Of
the cabinet, M. Mornard. the Belgian
ex-iirector of Persian customs, sum-
marily took possession of the treasury
Offices today, refusing to recognize tho
status of F. e, Cairns, the American
who was left in charge Of the treasury
by w. Morgan Shuster, the deposed
treasurer general, when the latter left
Teheran yesterday for the United
States.
In acquainting Mr.. Cairns and other
American officials with the contents of
the cabinets message, M. Mordar told
them that IL there was further delay
in turning over the treasury they
would not only be dismissed from their
position, but punished. This proceed
ure is all the more inexplica.ble, be-
cause Mr.. Cairns has shown no dis
position to retard the work of trans
feTring the offlce to the commission
appointed TO take over the duties Of
the treasurer -generalshiP.
1t is said that NJ Mornard asked the
Americans whether they were willing
to serve under him as treasurer gen
eral and they declined. The appoint
ment Of the Belgian as treasurer-gen
eral appears to have removed all hope
of preserving the financial organiza
tion created by Mr.. Shuster.
Cairns Appeals to United States.
Washington, Jan. IF. E. Cairns,
the young American, who was left
in charge of the Persian treasury by
". Morgan Shuster, the deposed treas
urer- general, when he left Teheran
yesterday for the United States. to-
day Cabled Chairman Sulzer of the
house committee on foreign affairs, an
| urgent appeal for help. He charged
the Persian government with refus-
ing to release the other Americans
| from their contracts and said the state
| department at Washington was i'm
fluenced by American Minister Charles
W. RUSSELL against their claims.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE state de-
| partnept issued a statement later
which indicated the nature lof the re-
| Sponse which will be made by the de-
partment to any inquiry by Represen-
| tative Sulzer. to whom the young Am
| ericans sent their cablegram. The
| statement makes it appear that Mr.
| Shuster, the American collector, was
! paid $4,000 by the Persian govern =
! r1ent in full satisfaction of his claims
| He had contract calling for com
pensation of $4,000 per annum for
! three years.
/ The fourteen American employees
| under Mr. Shuster wish to quit the
service of Persia under the same
| conditions although some of them have
| only served a month, and none of them
more than six months. AS the Per
sian government had not dismissed
! thess men. Secretary Knox saw no
| legal ground for supporting their
claims but he instructed the American
! minister to do what he could to obtain
an equitable adjustment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
Mayor Prepares For Drastic Action Should Strike
Riots Become More Formidable Today
rHE FOREIGN OPERATIVES VOTE TO REMAIN OUT
Mass Meeting Last Night Attended by ,9O0-Ske Due to
Fact That Operatives Were Not Paid For Two Hours
That They Do Not Work Under New Law-Intmidaton
and Violence Followed by Seven Anests-Few Injured

Lawrence. Msss, Jan. 12.-Striking
operatives in some OF the big textile
mills figured in A riotous demonstra-
zion today. and as Q result squads Of
police are patroIling the streets in the
mill district, particularly in the VI
cinity Of the Wood, Aver and Wash
inEton mills OF the American Wooien
company, tonight, guarding the prop
erties.
sssrehliehf Used Last Night.
To aid in detecting and preventing
any attempt 10 damage mill property
curing the night a huge searchlisht on
the roof Of the Washington mill has
been called into service, and until day.
light its shaft Of brightness viii flash
Grst on one side and then on the other,
lighting up the streets in the vicinity,
Want Monsy They Haven't Earned.
For three hours and mora today
members OF the police force fought
hand to hand With Italian strikers who
left their places IN the three mills of
THE A,nsTicsn Woolen company and
that OF the Lawrence Duck company,
because the manufacturers, to meet a
lced re6ucs,on in the hours OF labor
ul.fsr the new % hour bill, had deduct
ai Two hours pay from the wage en-
vciopez
Every Police Officer Ordered Out.
More trouble is feared tomorrow,
uhen upwards OF 100000 is due to be
paid as wages In various mills. Every
police oficer in the city has been or
dersd 70 report for duty at o'clock,
an hour before the opening time for the
mills. and every effort viii be made to
prevent an outbreak.
Six Arrests Made.
After today's disturbances, when 500
anEry Italians descendeds upon the
nils and marched through different
rooms calling upon other operatives to
strike. I've men and one woman were
arrested. They yill be arraigned to-
c1cTroW.
5eb5ins Used as Missiles.
During the rloting several persons
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

IN March, 1901. and Phiander c..
Knox, who had been attorney for your
company, was made attorney general
IN ms cabinet, is it not true that with
IN thirty days your steel corporation
actually was formed?" Mr.. McGilll-
cuddy persisted
Why do YOU say your steel corpor-
atom" Mr.. Carnegie retorted, impa
tlentE' u : had nothing TO do with
the steel corporation. Never invested
q cent in it, l merely sold my prop
erty.
Mr.. McGilicuddy then asked if aft.
er the steel corporation was formed.
there was, at any time during the en-
tire administration and Mir. Knoxs
term of attorney general, any Drosecu-
ton of the steel trust. Mr. Carnegie
said he heard Of none.
Had All the Money He Wanted.
Chairman Stanley told MIR. Carne-
gle Of limitations that he was about
to be enmeshed by Mor8an, Gary.
Gates and a gigantic competitive com
bine against the Carnegie Steel COM
pany just before the proposal of the
steel corporation was made and sug-s
gested that reports were curnent that
he was a sick man who could be asily
induced
We'll, 1 was still able to take. sus-
tenanee," said Mr. Carnegie. But they
approached at a good time. I had al
ready formed a determination Of my
career. 1 had determined would not
spend my old age in making more dol
lars. l had all the money wanted
and demonstrated that some time be-
fore when the MOores sought an op-
tion on the works and ! had left il -
my partners to decide.
Dislikes Word ''PhilanthropioST
Il had all the money / wanted and
it was not until long after that resl-s
lied it was more laborious to dlstrib-
ute money wisely than IT was to make
it. do not like that word philAn-I
, thropist. 1t suggests a man with mors
money than brains. / have seen where
distribution of surplus wealth has done
more harm than good and has doneS
more to pRuperize people than benefit
them. never like to help people who
can help themselves. That is why l
never give q library to community
that cannot help in the enterprise"
| At the conclusion of the testimony,
| Mr.. Carnegie made little speech. Ris-
ing from the witness chair, he said
A Graceful ValedietSry.
| Gentlemen: 1 came down here
with an aversion to publicity, but I
want to tell you truthfully have en-
| joyed it. Let me say to you, get the
! court organized and proceed one step
at a time. Gentlemen, slfaJl miss
your happy faces. When shall we meet
| again p
The latch string ia always hanging
out, Mr.. Carnegie" said Chairman
| Stanley.
We'll, il ever get another or thosa
signatures Of yours to an offlcisl sum-
mons" said the ironmaster. II will
be at your dispOsel-unless, of course.
my counsel objects"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
A FEEBLE ATTEMPT TO
EMULATE MONTY BREWSTER.
John Jay MoDeVitt Plays Role Of MiI-
Iionalre for Day.

New York, Jan. 12.-Bulletins on thS
progress of John Jay McDevitt, tha
Wilkesbarrs eccentric who. determined
to be millionaire for at least one day,
reported him at midnight at a Broad
way restaurant with cold bottles being
served frequently to relieve hts spend
ing fever. At that hour McDevitt had
not balanced his books He proved
himself more of a real millionaire than
expected, for after his arrival by q
special train which cost him $500 he
put on the brakes and for a meal at
one Of the MOST fashionable Fifth ave-
nue. hotels he was Independent enough
tC insit that scrambled eggs would do
for q dinner. He argued, too. against
the high priced room which had been
prepared for him and bought the
cheapest i'll the house
The shipping clerk, secretary and the
bootblack, porter and the private ply
sician he had brought with him insist
ed on more SumptuoUs meals, however,
and the check came to $40, TO which
McDevitt added 81 in tips. Ths party
adjourned To a theater where the mill
HolRire's presence yaB announced ard
where some of the spectators asked
him If he had any money to give
away.
you never heard of a millionaire
giving away money" Was his tart re-
tCinder
He met q number Of tbeatrical
friends who took MIN 10 a Broadway
restaurant and later 70 tlSs Frinvs oirk.
He Is reported to have had SIS givea
h him by WilkesSarrs citizens 60 In
6Ics him to reiinquish the, nomination
he he'd received as, county rreaaurer.
He had made away with nearly half n
this before he reached New York, anA
Il is believed ne hs6 spent less ChsA
$500 here up to midnight