davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-24
A Close Call.

was Oauiy bruised last saturday while
attempting to board moving train at
Belton. In some unaccountable manner
he lost his grip on the caboose and was
thrown beneath the wheels, and the fact
that he was not instantly killed is hard
to account for. He was brought to the
Whitefish hospital, where he is doing
nicely.
Monday was nay day.
Harry Britton is on Morris Hurley's
run west.
Alex Pauline took lay-off for a few
days last week.
A ledgerwood was completely wrecked
at Newport last Sunday night.
Three more train crews were put Ia
work the fore part Of the week.
w. w. Walcott is on Louis Bruck-
hauser's run on the Fernie branch.
Foreman Gossweiler, Of Troy, was in
Whitefish few days last week.
Elmer Schoonover has been running
the yard engine for the past week.
Engineer Hagist is on Fred Kaiding's Z
run while that gentleman is on his vaca-
ton.
Trainmaster Teddy Van left last Satur.
day for Montreal, where he will spend a
six weeks vacation.
Four new engines will arrive here this
week from st. Paul to help handle the
increase of business.
Fireman Leo Trynke is putting in
about 35 fruit and shade trees on his
place in the Riverside addition.
Engineer Alonzo Carle went to work
last week, after being laid up for some
time with intlamatory rheumatism.
Fred Kaiding, engineer on the Fernie
branch, has Il six months lay-off, and
intends making trip to the old country
Engineer Dixon, machinist helper in
the round house, has gone to Rexford tc
relieve Jerry Ryan, who is on the sick
list.
Engineer j. W. Paul has returned from
Green Bay, Wis.,, where his wife is in a
hospital. Mrs. Paul has undergone q
surgical operation and has every prospect
OF return to perfect health. She viii
remain i'll the hospital several weeks yet
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-24
LOCAL BASEBALL

Shoaf is there the same as usual.
The grounds are in good shape this
year.
No grand stands, boys, team work
Say, Emard, they are using two hands
this year.
Joe Hamill is coming out in fine form
this spring.
Fred Doering, on first, is showing up
like an old Lacquer
Come out and see Van Slack the star
catcher next Sunday.
kester is there behind the bat but
needs little more practice.
Has any one found pitcher? If SO
please notify The Pilot office.
Everybody turn out and see the game
Sunday between Whitefish and Eureka.
Sore arms and stiff joints are the pre-
vailing ailments among the bunch this
week.
We are very badly in need of pitcher,
some one please tell us where we can get
one.
Harry Hammil, Ran Shoaf and Mr..
Bodine made great showing in the field
last Sunday.
Somebody organize another ball team
so we can have some good practice games
during the week.
Shorty Senay has signed with the reg
ular team to play short stop, this season;
Inc sure stops them.
Gcan Desarmo's comical laugh was
heard all over the field last Sunday.
Gean is great catcher.
The manager is looking for some kind
Of dope to use to put some ginger in the
boys, come out and help ginger them up.
Road Master McGreevy is good man
in the pitchers box, and will train down
few pounds before warm weather sets
in.
Anybody and everybody that ever did
play ball or thinks they can play ball or
ever wants to play ball, come ont and
practice.
The baseball dance was success f.
nancially. The boys cleared enough to
pay the most of last years Indebtedness.
Everybody had a nice time.
Lynch is fine with his double shoots
and cork screw curves, but is not using
anv speed at present; saving his soup
bone for cases of emergency.
Chas. Gibson is working ON the ball
field this week. Gibson is an old timer
at the business and will make our bali
park the best in the country.
Charlie Matthews umpiring It last
Sundays game made hit. He has :
great eye for balls and strikes and .is
just as frisky as an lS-year-old kid. {
Herman Wegner turns out with the
boys, and says he is ready to reorganiis
the old married mems team for . game
with the regulars for money, chalk or
marbles. -
Men have been At work this weak put
ting the grounds in shape. With The ex-
penditure of little money and hbor
our grounds can be made second 70 n0sis
in the stats.
A very handsome present was doneAsd
the baseball club by Jack Matleus con-
sisting OF pair of fine bats and : lseGan
ball. Jack is q lover Of oil clean epogos
and appreciates the efforts ef the bog II
trying to get bunch Of players toeeellsFs ],
His present is very much appEeciaAsa -
the club who take this way q thankil
him for the same. 8
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-24
Notice.

All parties desiring telephones installed,
can make arrangements for same now
with Carl Green. Residence phones, 81
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Walker and
nephew, little Joe, arrived in Whitefish
yesterday fr6in Spokane where they had
been visiting.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-24
y - q
.BOATIN.G! !
= AA -.

Will occupy your spare time
from now for a considerable
period.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18
When the Gospel Leads.

Robert Bruce lay dying. Calling to his
side Lord James Douglas, with his last
breath, he gave his trusted lieutenant his
last commission. Said he. when ! am
dead, take my heart to the Holy Land
and bury it in the sepulchre of our Lord,
In Jerusalem" Pledging his loyalty and
knightly honor, Douglas, after Bruce's
death, encased the precious heart in a
casket of silver and suspended it around
his neck by a silver chain On his jour
ney to the Holy Land, Douglas became
engaged in SPANS war against the
Moors. The enemy, typical of the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18

letters of fire. 1t makes no difference
whether you are hungry or not, at the
appointed hour be at the table.
Do not bother your hostess by remain
ing at her side all the time. Let her go
about her household duties or to her
room for brief rest, without following
her around.
If you are visiting in a house where
there are no servants, and where the
homework is done by the family, then
you should try in every way to be of
help 1t takes quite a little tact to find
out whether you are in the way or not
but you can at least make up your room
and put away your clothes.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18
The Lesson of Serving.

Every human life that fails to hear
its message and learn it's lesson, or fails
to speak it out, keeping it locked in the
silence of the heart leaves this earth a
little poorer
We cannot live unto ourselves. We
belong to Him. We are the servants of
every man we meet. This is our privi-
lege, and if we do it unwillingly, it is a
duty. We must use or lose the truth
Our service is the worlds claim on us.
hut we owe it to ourselves to serve. The
bread we break for men is twice blest,
and ours is the greater blessing.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18
WOman's Love.

The only thing that's constant in the
world,
The only peak that stands above all
clouds,
The only window where the light eek
burns,
The only star that darkness cannot dim,
Is woman's love.
1t rises to the greatest of all heights
1t sinks into the lowest of all depths.
Forgets, forgives the most and deepest
wrongs;
Perennial in its life it finds it's home
In every cline.
Not GOODNESS, cruelty, neglect nor wrong
Can alter, weaken or extinguish it.
A woman's love is perfume to the heart;
Her love has wrought all miracles of art,
And beauty's dream.
1t gives us music all along the way,
From cradle to the last grand symphony
That bears the soul away on wings of
fire;
This love is greater sweeter than all
power,
Outlasting death.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18
The Boy Is Comm Home.

The Boy Is Comm Home.
l tell you it is busy times jest now for me
and marin,
The boy is comm home to spend Thanks
givin' on the farm;
IT'S ten long years since he went West
to mingle in it's strife
He's done tirst-rate, and, furthermore,
he's got Western wife
We got the letter yesterday and marin
she laid awake
Full half the night to praise the Lord
and think what she must bake
I've had to grind the chopin knife and
go to chopin mince,
And things are brewin' rich and fine and
fit to feed a prince.
The boy he writ for chickeh-pie, With
double crust" says he,
And mixed with cream, that lovely pie
you used to make for me-"
He wants a big red apple from the hill
side Northern Spy,
And butternuts-Pve got 'em round the
stovepipe, brown and dry;
He wants to lay the fire himself with
maple hard and sound
And pop some corn upon the hearth when
all are gathered round
He wants the things he used to have
when he was but lad;
'Tfs somewhat strange, it may be, but it
makes us mighty glad
We're both a little whittier, but our love,
depend upon't,
Is jest as green and Study as the hills of
old Vermont
1t fiustered marin bit at first about the
Western wife,
What she should do for one so fine and
used to city life;
But tucked between the boys big sheets
she found little slip;
She read it with happy tear, a gently
quivering lip:
Dear mother" them's her very words
81 write this. on the sly,
So don't tell John, but make for him
big pumpkin pie
know it will delight him, for he still is
but a boy
Ills mothers boy-and so he fills his
wife's glad heart with JOY"
And so, you see, tbs busy times jest now
for me and marin;
The boy is comm home to spend Thanks
givin' on the farm.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18

She makes beautiful climate for
me- said mother of her attentive
daughter. That is what should be said
with truth of every Christian. They
should temper the moral climate of this
Woodworking its coldness, cooling it's
excessive heat, soothing it's sorrows and
cheering its discouragements.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18

Inc teacher asked elsie, when do Won
say Thank your" Elsie's face lighted nm
Tor that was one thing she knew, and che
confidently answered, when we have
company."-Chicago Tribune.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18
HOME READINGS


heather his master had hoped to con-
quer for the Church, were on one occa-
sion pressing him hard. To incite him
self to his utmost effort-so runs the
story-he grasped the chain of the silver
casket, and, whirling it round his head,
flung it far out into the seething mass
of the heather with the cry, Lead
on, o heart of Bruce; Douglas follows!"
The heart of Christ's mission is the
Gospel. His last commission to His loyal
followers was, go, carry this Gospel
and preach it to every nation" At last,
accepting the precious commission, the
Christian laymen, joining forces with the
women and children, in the name of the
Church and it's great King, fling this
heart of Christ, the glorious Gospel of
hope and peace, to the uttermost parts of
the EARTH crying aloud, Lead on, o heart
of Christ, the laymen follow."-Prof W.
j Martin.
1t Is Not Always Easy to Be Guest.
There are rules for your behavior as a
guest which the girl who goes a-visiting
will do we'll to consider, says The De-
lineator.
Suppose we begin at the very begin
ming. You have been asked by letter for
short visit of week or two Be sure
in answering to repeat the days for which
your hostess has asked you. This is the
first rule on your part. Also state in
your acceptance the train on which you
arrive, and if you wish, add the train
on which you will depart.
Whether or not you do the latter. never
fail to do the former. Don't miss that
train or change your mind and take an
other one.
See that your baggage gets on the train
with you
Attend to your baggage checks at the
station yourself, unless you are met by a
man of the family or competent man
servant, who insists upon taking this
outy on himself. 1t is best to give your
checks to the baggage expressman who
comes through the train. pay him and get
a receipt.
Have the change in your pocketbook to
Lay for the trunk when it arrives at the
house. Never borrow the money from
some one in the house or let your hostess
pay for it. There is no intimacy or even
relationship between friends that will
allow this.
From the moment you set foot in the
house. whether the visit be for days or
weeks, remind yourself over and over
that all the things in it, from the tele-
phone to the chambermaid. are another
persons property, and that you must ask
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
ELECTION FRAUD CHARGED
Two Cumberland Citizens Arrested
For Alleged Conspiracy I'm Obtain
ing Tax Receipt.
Special to Charlotte Observer.

Special to Charlotte Observer.
Fayetteville, Nov. 14.-Warrant,
were issued today for the arrest oi
L. w. Beard and NJ. b. Hall, oi
Beaverdam ownship, this county, on
the charge of conspiracy in fraudu-
lently obtaining a county tax receip,
during the recent campaign. Beard
signed an affidavit which was circu-
lated the day before the election by
the supporters of the Citizens Tick
et." charging Sheriff Watson, the
Democratic candidate for reelection,
with issuing to him tax receipt
dated back, in order that he might
be able to vote on Boards word that
he had lost his receipt. Sheriff Wat
son in accord denounced as false this
charge, declaring that Beard repre-
sented that his receipt ha been lost.
whereupon a duplicate was given
him, though 1t was afterwards was
discovered that Beard had not paid
his taxes at all. Warrants will later
be issued against Beard on charges
of slander and illegal voting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
NEGRO KILLS EIGHT OFFICERS.
He Was Resisting Arrest for Having
Beaten An Indian Boy.


Okmulgee, Okla, Nov. 15.-Eight
persons were killed and ten Others
were wounded today in a fight be.
tween James Dockard, negro des.
perado, and officers.
The disturbance began at the St
Louis & San Francisco railroad sta
ton where Dockard engaged in a
fight with an Indian boy, Steve Gray
son, and beat him into insensihility
with rock. When Policeman
Klaber went to the station, Dockard
fed to his house near by and barri-
caded himself. When Klaber ap-
preached the house Deckard shot and
Instantly killed him.
Sheriff Robinson gathered deputies
in few minutes and hurried to the
scene. This party contained several
negroes whom the sheriff commits
stoned as deputies. AS the attacking
party approached the house Deckard
opened fire with a rifle, firing as
rapidly as he could load his weapon.
The sheriff fell first, instantly killed.
Then five of the negroe deputies
were slain.
Deckard's house was soon sur
rounded by a frenzied mob of armed
men. Fire was set to a house just
north of Deckards. Volleys of bull
lets were poured into Deckard's s
house and he was shot down. He
was seen to roll over, strike a match
and set fire to his own house, which
was soon roaring furnace, in which
his body was baked.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
RECEIVER FUR INDUSTRIAL
NEWS.
The Paper VIII, for the f'r~=rnt. Coa.
tinur a,aaaieaalon. the nrcassex
Taking Charge Of Ree~iss&.

Greensboro. y. C. Nor. ig.--ls
The United States court SATURDAY
afternoon Judge James 4 boyd
named W. l. Underwood al recslxes
Of the Daily Industrial Newa. the
appointment being made on the pe-
titlon OF certain creditors presented
10 the court b. @. :. Bradshaw ~ nj.
tcrney. The receiver Ii ordered BY
the court 10 continue the publication
Of The paper. and he La directed TO
employ any and all necessary help In
the advancement Of his trusts" The
subpoena on the bankrupt corpora
tion IL made returnahls next SAtur.
day. The assets and liabilities Of
the company are unknown at this
time.
United States District Attorney l..
L. He ton obtained judgment against
the corporation for $500 due him for
rent of the building.
An execution levy was made on re-
eeipts of the corporation. Follow
ing this levy came bankruptcy pro-
ceedings on petition of W. ]. Mar
tin. of Raleigh. r.. E. Carmichael. of
Winston-Salem. correspondents: the
Postal Telegraph Company. Carolina
Real Estate and Investment Company
and other creditors. The paper Will,
for the present. continue pubiica-
ton, Receiver Underwood taking
charge of receipts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
OVER THREE HUNDRED MINERS
4 PERISH.

Terrible Explosion I'm Mine I'm Ger
many-Only Thirty-six Persons
Saved.
Berlin, Nov. 13.-Sealed up In O
mine and doomed to die by fire or
suffocation is the fate of 365 miners
who were trapped in q pit at Hamm.
Westphalia. by an explosion OF coal
dust.
There were 400 in the works OF
the Radbod mine when the disaster
occurred, and of these only thirty
six were taken out alive. Most Of
them were so badly burned that they
are expected to die.
Those who were not instantly kill
ed by the force of the explosion.
which was of unusual violence. were
soon doomed to death by Gre that
spread with such rapidity a. TO make
the work of rescue impossible and
caused the mine owners to food and
hermetically close the opening Of the
shaft In order to extinguish the ad-
vancfng flames.
The bodies OF thirty-seren dead
had already been brought to the sur
face. together with the injured be-
fore the mine opening was sealed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19

oaaekiy Following The Death % O.
Emp~rox. Rayal Eaacs Anncanee~
the Death of III. a.sa~r. she An.
| soer@sie Head of th~ cAiness IN.
psF~-Thc Thr~e-Ys~r-oaa saa ox
| rrfnoe Chan Placed Upe. sAs
Ttroae-Prtnce R.x~as ocir<~ Q
Hundred nays ef Mearnlnx--o -oos~s
ss Aiaarn for Thrce Years.
Peking. China. Nov. i<.-The en-
neror of China died shortly after avs
O'Clock this eveainx. A. early -
three O'Clock this afternoon II wsa
reported that the Enpsror's de&ta
vas regarded as imminent.
The Foreign Board Of the oosers-
ment has confirmed the report cir
calated yesterday that the Dowgser
Empress Ii morsally i'll.
Peking. Nov. I5.-Tsse Hsi, the
Dowager Empress of China. the aa-
tocratic head OF tho government.
which she directed without success
full Interference since 1851 and with
out protest since 1881. died At
o'clock this afternoon.
The announcement Of the Dow
ager Empress death was ofiieial aud
followed closely upon the announce
ment that Kuans Hsu. the Emperor.
had died yesterday at 6 o'clock In
the afternoon. but IL IL believed that
the death of both the Emperor and
the Dowager Emperor occurred q
considerable time before that set
down In the Official statements.
An edict issued at s o'clock this
morning placed upon the throne
Prince Pu-Yi. the three-year-old son
of Prince Chun. the Regent OF the
Empire. In accordance with a prom
ise given by the Dowager Empress
soon after tho marriage OF Prince
Chun In 1908. An edict issued on
Friday made Pu-Yi heir pre-
sumptive.
Prince Chun, the Regent, has or
dered the viceroys and Governors TO
take precautions for the continna-
ton of the administration of the
provinces heretofore. and he has or
dered a hundred days Of mourning.
The court will 60 into mourning for
three years.
Deathbed observances of three
thousand years ago marked the pass
ing of the Emperor and Dowager.
They died alone and unattended. al
though surrounded by circles OF alb
ject spectators, who remained q rod
as, on account OF the sacred
persons OF their majesties. they could
not be approached. The Emperor
died as he had lived. without min
istration OF whatever kind. or
scientific aid.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
A SPECIAL SESSION
President-eIect Taft Will Call
Extraordinary Session of Con-
gress After His In.
a"guration.
TO REVISE THE TARIEF

The Extra Session VIII Be CalIe<
Soon After 18th Of March-Mr. Taf
Called to Cincinnati on Privat.
Matters-The President-elect ant
Family viii Go to Augusta, Ga.
the Middle of December, Whert
Mr.. Taft VIII Rest for Six Weeks
Washington, Nov. 15.-That q
special session of the Sixty-first Con-
gress will be called soon after the
4th OF March to take up the matter
of tariff revision, became positively
known today whenWilliam H. Taft
President-elect, after spending the
day at the White House as the guest
OF President Roosevelt, stated that
he intended to call the special ses-
sion to meet as soon after his inaug-
uration as would be reasonable.
Judge Taft left at 7.05 o'clock to-
night for Cincinnati, O., where he
had been summoned on matters of
family Importance. The call to
Judge Taft to come to Cincinnati ne
cessitated a hasty change of plans,
so that instead of returning to Hot
Springs, Va, from Brooklyn, N. Y,
at II p. m, he left for his home over
the Pennsylvania several hours
earlier.
The day proved to be a busy one
for the President-elect. He spent
the night at the White House, and
breakfasted this morning with his
family. During the early forenoon
the President and the President-elect
discussed matters of Importance to
the present and the incoming admin
istration.
Politics was discussed at luncheon
at which Secretary of State Root and
Representative Nicholas Longworth
also were the Presidents guests.
Concerning his plans for the fu-
ture, Mr.. Taft said he would go to
Ca, on the evening of De-
cember 18th or the morning of De-
cember 18th, where he and Mrs.
Taft would seek rest for a month
and half.
He expressed his pleasure that the
elections in Cuba had been held with
out any disturbance.
A Filipino newspaper man asked
the President-elect If he had any
message for his people.
Nothing other than to say that If
personal inclinations were to control
me I would find more pleasure in
what do for them than in any other
line" was the reply.
Judge Taft was asked If he had
noticed the reference by Democrats
Of the ways and means committee
which now is holding hearings on
the tariff, to his views in regard to
the tariff on products Of the Philip
pines.
my experience with the Demo-
Gratis in regard to the tariff" he re-
piled, sis that they want free trade
on everything that is In the next
At least, he added. that
was true of the Philippine tariff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
Weather Bureau Chief Missing Ten
Years is Found i'm an ASYLUM.

New York, Nov. 13.-Prof. Mark
w. Harrington, former chief of the
weather bureau, who mysteriously
dropped out of sight nearly ten years
ago, has been found, hopeless men,
tai wreck, in the New Jersey asylum
for the insane at Morris Plains. He
has been an inmate of the asylum
since more than a year ago, when
he was found wandering aimlessly
about the streets of Trenton
Such is his condition that he has
been unable to tell the asylum Of
ficials anything about himself and
it was not until yesterday that his
identity was established. Then the
wife of the former weather bureau
chief visited the asylum and identi-
fed the man as her husband.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
Aged Woman Taken from Her Bed
And Tarred and Feathered.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 13.-Four
men and one woman have been ar
rested at Martinsburg on the charge
of administering tar and feathers to
Mrs. Jane Weber, an aged house
keeper for John Murphy, residing
between Johnston and Hedgeville.
The woman was taken from her
bed late at night. There was no ap-
parent cause for the brutality. The
woman is In a serious condition and
may die.
Those held by Justice OF the Peace
Foulker are: James, George and
Ike Murphy, Joseph Arnold and
Mrs. Arnold.