davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09
IN THE KITCHEN.

Sunshine Cake.-For sunshine cake
sift the -four and sugar the same as
for angel cake. only lessening the -four
to three-fourths Of cup. Add pinch
Of salt to the whites of seven eggs
and beat until stiff and dry. Beat the
yolks Of five eggs until lemon colored
and thick. add the sugar and -four to
the yolks. stir in lightly the white Of
the eggs and half teaspoonful Of
cream Of tartar. favor with orange ex-
tract and bake the same as angel cake.
Frost with yellow icing, favored with
orange, and decorate with bits Of can
died orange peel and leaves cut from
angelica.
Lemon Ginger Beer.-This beverage
should be made couple Of days be-
fore using. Pour two gallons cold wa
ter over half dozen lemons sliced
thin, add pound and a half sugar
and scant ounce ginger root. Let
this come to boil. then add table,
spoonful cream Of tartar. Strain and
set in cool place. When nearly cold
add a yeast cake dissolved in little
uAc"nIIu wafer, SUI thoroughly, tucu
set in cold place overnight In the
morning mix well and bottle. corking
air tight. and lay the bottles on their
sides in a cool place. A small bottle
Of Jamaica ginger extract may be used
in place Of the whole ginger II pre-
ferred.
I.emonade.-For every quart of lem
onade desired allow three lemons.
Scrub the lemons thoroughly. as their
rough skins hold many particles of
dust and CRIME. Clip of the thin outer
skins Of part of the lemons and steep
for few minutes in little water.
Cut two thin slices from the center of
each Of the remaining lemons and lay
one side. Press the Juice from the
lemons, using corrugated glass or a
lemon squeezer. Add enough sugar to
the Juice to make as sweet as desired,
then pour on the proper amount of
boiling water. together with the
strsined water from the Clipped yel-
low peel. Let stand psstil cold and II
not ready to use put In the icebox
until needed Serve a couple Of slices
Of lemon In each glass and a little
Clipped Ice II you are assured Of its
purity.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09
JOHNS-STILEs.

Mr. James J. Johns and Miss Laura
Rena Stiles were quietly married7n Kali
ispeIl on Saturday, October 3, somewhat
to the surprise OF their many Whitefish
friends, who, although some of them
probably anticipated that the happy
event would occur, had expected that
they would be let in on the secret.
Both Mr.. Johns and Miss Stiles are
well known and popular in Whitefish,
and their friends here will undoubtedly
forgive them for not consulting with them
in advance, and when they return to
Whitetish will receive them with hearty
congratulations.
The happy young couple left for the
east Immediately after the ceremony,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09
FAREWELL SERMON.

Rev. w. B. Young, pastor of the
Methodist church, will preach his fare
we'll sermon in Whitefish on Sunday
evening. Rev. Young has accepted the
pastorate of the church at Palouse, Wash
to which place he expects to remove next
week.
Rev. Young has been pastor of the
Whitefish church for something over a
year, and during that time has won the
friendship and high esteem of the whole
community, and one and all will regret
to have him leave.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

Eugene Enloe of the Big Bend Light
and Power Co., which has the electric
light franchise, was in town this week
making arrangements for the installation
of the lighting plant.
Mr.. Enloe states that the plant will
probably be in operation within two
months, and contracts are already being
made for lighting. The work of setting
the poles about town was started this
week
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09

height over the hip line that may be
desired. In the old style form a short
wasted waist did not fit on a long
wasted model, and vice versa, and
both for window display and dress.
making a number Of different forms
were required. each for different
type of figure. Either for fitting or
display this invention is expected to
be Of value both in the saving OF
money and time, for not only will one
take the place of several of the old
designs, but it will not be necessary ia
each occasion.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09
FOR SALE

at the Cherry Grove Fruit and Poultry
Farm. Columbia Falls, Mont, the Pet.
tigree Strawberry, Raspberry and Black
berry Plants. Send in your orders early
as have only limited number of first.
class plants to spare.
G. F. Laeuger, Prop.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The services of the Presbyterian church
will be held as follows: Sunday morn
ing service at II O'Clock. Sunday school
at 1915 p. IN. Evening service at 8
O'Clock.
A cottage prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday evening October IA, at 8
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Walcott.
Everyone will receive a cordial well
come to all these services.
C. N. PLATT, Minister.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09
FORM THAT FITS ALL.
Long Waists or Short Waists, II
Makes No Difference.

Makes No Difference.
Through the ingenuity Of a New
York man shopkeepers and dressmak.
ers will be able to get along hereafter
with one kind of dress form. Long
waists and short waiats look alike
on this body portion, which can he
adjusted to 1t anything the human
form can wear. The form is made
similar to those now in use. except
that the model can be moved up and
down on the upright rod that runs
through the center and affixed at any
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09

The Pilots telephone number is 42A
Ring lis up when you are in Le,d of the
printers services.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09

Telephone your news items to The
Pilot office No. 42A.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING

l am prepared to do all kinds of
Electric Light Wiring, Bell Work
Etc. Motors installed. Prices
reasonable. Electric fixtures for
sale.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09

Office on Central Al. G. Green
Arizona republican., 1908-11-23

900 shares of capital stock at a par value of s5 and 10000 shares have been placed in the treasury. Only a small amount of stock has been sold thus far but Mir McCabe has some deals on with a number of people which if they are perfected will soon elevate the stock beyond its present S2 value. Among the few who have bought stock are a number of local people. One of them is J. A. Marshall of this city who was a blacksmith at the old Silver King mine in its palm fest days and who knows what the property is and needs no engineers re- port. Speaking of reports MT. Me Cabe said on Saturday that the stock Is to be listed in New York and Los Angeles soon. The only thing holding back that proceeding now is the filing of the report of the proper investigat ing engineers and MT. McCabe has so much confidence in what that report will be that he has no hesitancy in announcing this fact.
 Mir. McCabe has had a small force of men working on the Silver King ever since he acquired the property and they have been taking out suffi- cient values to more than pay ex- penses. It might be asked why in this event does he care to sell stock The answer is that he wants to make a big silver and copper mine of it. He can dub along forever making his ex- penses there but he wants to get on velvet and to do that he will have to work the property on a large scale. By that system he believes it can be made to enrich a lot of people beside himself. The property will pay for its own hand to mouth operation but it of course is not rich enough, nor is any other mine. to disgorge immediately. the couple of hundred thousand dol lars necessary for an equipment to work it on a large scale.
 Primarily he wants enough working capital to rehabilitate the old ten stamp mill that stands on the property and to open up new workings by systematic plan of operations to make it's exploitation on a large scale, eco- nOmical and convenient. Then when this is done ard the free silver ores can be milled he proposes to build the smelter at Price station to handle the copper silver ores stth as he has been shipping to a good profit but which were discarded when the mine was closed down by the former owners, for the reason that they had no process that could be installed successfully so far from the railroad as the mine then was, nor could the ores be profitable hauled to the distant railroad. He is making now, big money out of rock that was valueless to the old manage ment.
 The smelting proposition however will be a part of the tramway enter prise which will not only be the final glory of the Silver King but will be available for the handling of ores from many other good mines between the King and the railroad, over which the tramway will pass. All this is for the later operations. the looking ahead as 1t were. The chief thing now is to raise a sufficient treasury fund to prosecute new and systematic devel- opment and utilize the old machinery already on the property, needing only the scraping off of the rust and some general repair work
Arizona republican., 1908-11-23
sHETTLER coRREcTs ERROR

letter received in Phoenix last week by F. T. Covell from Leon T. Shettler states that when the Rec Bird did a mile in 56 seconds at the fair the worlds record for cars of middleweight was broken. It was announced at the time that the record in this instance was equaled. The world record is 56 2-5 and the Rec Bird in the first mile of a five mile exhibition race clipped two-fifths of a second from it. On the same day the Rec Bird beat the world record for three miles mak- ing the time of 252.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-23
A TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
 BETRAYS HIS TRUST
His Flight From Wickenburg and His
 Early Capture at Congress Junction.

John c. Williams, late telegraph op- orator for the S. r. P. & P at W1cken burg Is in serious trouble. Williams. who is only twenty-one years of age, or he would have known better, left Wickenburg on Saturday evening with S320 of the company's money and revolver His absence as well as that of the money was quickly discovered and it was known that Williams had not gone away on a train. Yesterday morning. telegrams of inquiry about him were sent out from Wickenburg in every direction. A telephone mes sage reached the office of the sheriff here and inquiries were renewed all along the line.
 In the afternoon in answer to query a reply came from Congress Junction that the young man was there Every body seemed to have heard of his crime. but nobody was taking steps to apprehend him. He was described by the woman with whom the sheriffs of flee was in communication, as just standing around" acting as if he did not know what move to make next. There are not many satisfactory moves OIt CdH IldkG III lillS NOuHNiS HiSh AAN is trying to escape from the law on foot
 About the time it was heard here that Williams was at Congress June ton the same information reached Wickenburg and two posses started out after him. One headed by Deputy Sheriff Woods struck out across the country and the other took a hand car.
 Before either of them reached the Junction a south bound train came along and the conductor of it was also looking for Williams. He found him still, just standing around" in the vii cinity of the depot and took him into custody He brought him to Wicken- burg where he will be given an exam ination It is said that the money was still in his possession.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-23
VIAOL CURES CHRONIC COUGHS
 COLDS AND BRONCHITIS
 After Other Remedies Fail

q have been troubled with a chronic cold and bronchitis for a long time and have tried many remedies without finding relief. Through the kind sug- gestion of friend I tried Vinol, and after taking four bottles, am entirely cured" A. II. Wilde, 733-Sth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
 $. Mcdonald, 147 W. Congress St. Paul, Minn., writes: T con. tracted a severe cold last winter and thought would never get rid of it. I tried Vinol as last resort, and it has completely cured me-"
 Vinol combines two world-famed tonics, the healing, medicinal proper ties of cod liver oil and tonic iron. de- hciously palatable and agreeable to the weakest stomach. For this reason. Vinol Is unexcelled as a strength builder for old people, delicate chil- dren, weak and rundown persons. af- ter sickness and for Chronic Coughs. Colds and Bronchitis.
 A. L. BOEHMER, DRUGGIST.
 PHOENIX ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1908-11-23
Rockefeller'S Cure.

People everywhere are fla miliar with the fact that Mir. Rockefeller suffered greatly with dyspepsia and consequent e stomach ills for years, which no amount of doctoring or mon ey could relieve or cure. About three years ago, an old physi- sician in northern Ohio offer ed a prescription which quickly brought about vast change for the better and a final cure. Mir. Rockefeller thinks he is good for many years yet and so do his friends. The secret of the Rockefeller Cure" has leaked out and is offered to the reader, who wants to try it and get well. Prominent druggists can get the ingredi- ents and mix, or you can mix them at home. One ounce com pound essence Cardiol. two ounces essense of Pepsin, and two ounces syrup of Ginger. Take one or two teaspoonfuls after each meal. After all it is the simple and rare home treatments that do the most good.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-23

Artistic, clean, smooth. pleasant shave, 10 cents, hair cut, 25 cents, 12O N. 1st St, N. Peloso.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-23

Fancy Burbank potatoes per cwt. s1.6O. Williams Grocery Co, phone Main 173.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-23

Very finest potatoes. $1.5O per cwt by the sack. McKee's.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
LONG RANGE EORECASTING-

In the latest issue of The United States
Weather Review Professor Alexander q. Me
Adie long in the government service In San
Francisco, discusses the possibility of making
long range forecasts for the Pacific Coast. He
points out that several notably dry periods
Cured in California in winter. the time of year
when rain is TO be expected, and were associated
with peculiar distribution of air pressure over
the western part of the country. On these occa-
sions an area of high barometer fingered almost
continually over Oregon. idaho, Utah and Ne
vada. The winds in California then came
mainly from the north northeast and were
devoid Of moisture. Several unusually wet sea-
sons. which he enumerates, were accompanied
by another state of things. An area Of low press
ure which fingers for weeks at q time over the
Pacific Ocean. and which seems to be the birth
place of some of the storms which invade the
country would extend well into Oregon. The
migratory low areas. distinguished from the
permanent one, would reach far enough south
on their eastward journey TO give heavy rain TO
the greater part of California. Professor Me
Adie believes that if any way can be found to
foresee the duration of abnormal pressure con-
ditions like those here described valuable pre-
dictions for a period Of ten days or so would be-
come feasible.
Several well established facts Justify faith in
this proposition. Both temperature and precip-
itation largely, if not entirely. dependent on
the wind and winds result from differences in
atmospheric pressure. Air flows from region
where il is in excess to one where there Is de-
ficiency-in other words. from a high to
low area If the direction thus given is from
the south or southwest the breeze should he
warin and if from the north il should be cold.
If the wind takes route which enables it TO
pick up yapor from the ocean or the Gulf of
Mexico precipitation may be expected. When it
proceeds from the heart Of the continent clear
skies are assured. These the principles
which daily indications based. though
additional element in the problem needs TO be
mentioned. The temporary highs" and lows"
shown on the government weather charts.
dergo more or less change in shape from day to
day and the velocity Of their movement is also
variable. Nevertheless they travel from west to
east at rate which can be determined approx.
imately.
The phenomena described by Professor Meade
are observed more less distinctly elsewher.
than Oh the Pacific Coast When charts are
Tnited states and contiguous regions for
souovbar from TIE mean for that month for
thirty or forty years. The same is true wifi re-
card to the temperature and rainfall for my
I,,,,i,th Deficiencies will he discovered here n ii
ex.,,sses there but practically everywhere &C.
l,;r-t;,r,, from the standard I'll be detected IN
some r,lact4s the variation is trHng aud In ot.l-
rrs il Inay bc large. but ITS existence is so com
,u.,. tha, the term abnormal hardly Seems az.
Plcible t. Il.
obviously, if the persistence of al! such do
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
protection tied the Democratic organization fast
to the undemooat1c principle of minority gov
ernmenf
TRIBUTES TO MR. CLEVELAND.

Tho unanimiy with which the newspapers
and the public men Of the country nave tesu-
fed to Mr. Cieveland's personal worth and TO
the fidelity with which as President he followed
his Ideals OF right and duty is an Impressive
reminder OF the fundamental fairness and good
feeling of American politics ia which antag-
onisns seldom last beyond the occasion Of diff
ference. Few Presidents ever faced sharper
criticism than Mr.. Cleveland did, both his own
party and the opposition condemning many Of
his policies as ill advised and harmful. But no
critic worthy of notice ever questioned the con-
scientiousness with which he acted as President
or the courage with which he enforced and de-
Tended the administrative or legislative policies
which he considered sound and necessary.
Appreciation of Mr.. Cleveland man and
as an administrator finds general expression,
therefore even from those who opposed his
political programme He followed his lights,
and his service was Of character TO give him
high rank among the Presidents Secretary
Taft rejecting rs we believe he does, the en-
lightened Judgment of Republicans generally,
said at the Yale Alumni Association dinner on
Wednesday:
sorrow-deep sorrow-at the death of Grover
Cleveland. He great man and great
President. He had the highest civic ideals. he
had rugged honesty, he had high courage
that makes him now happy in his death. as he
leaves this life, revered, respected and loved by
all his countrymen.
This lust and felicitous tribute is at once eX-
preSsive of the feeling of all fair minded Re-
publican opponents Of Mr.. Cleveland and char
acteristic of the broad minded, catholic spirit
of Mr. Taft 1t retracts nothing of the purely
political criticism passed by Republicans on the
Cleveland policies as whole. But it recognizes
sincerely and whole heartedly Mr.. Clevelands s
strength and breadth of character, his high
aims, his sense Of duty and his genuine patriot
ism.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
TFrorn The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau.1
Was June 27--AdmiraI and Mrs Dewey
rfTI leave Washington TUESDAY for Blue Ridge
Summit where they viii spend July and August.
The Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs Robert
Shaw Oliver will leave Washington Monday morn
ing for Murray Bay. Canada, where they will spend
the
Colonel and Mrs Henrv Nav and their daughters
Miss Nav and Miss Cecilia MAY will go to New
York tomorrow to sail ON Tuesday for the sum
mer abroad
Rear Admiral and Mrs Upshur went 70 Newport
today for the season.
General and Mrs. Powell Clayton have gone 20
York arbce and will be Joined there by their son
in-1sw and daughter the Belgian Minister and
Baroness NoncheI1r. and their daughter Mrs Grant
DUFF wife of the British Minister to Cuba. all Of
whom will spend the summer with them
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
THE NAUTILUS AT HAVANA.

reIcome reminder of the swift transforma-
tion of vital and passionate animositfes into
mere ''old. unhappy, far-of things is afforded
in the arrival Of the sailing ship Nautilus in the
harbor of Havana. Only ten years ago the nag
which the Nautilus carries still regnant
over the walls of Havana, while the nag winch
now flies unchallenged there was borne only by
wandering bands of rebels i'm the jungle Be
tween the fve-barred banner of crimson and
gold and the ones AIRED flag of red, white and
blue there was Unsuitable enmity. Yet to-day
the two fags 1y side hv side in peace and friend
ship. and a Spanish warship raises the Cuban
flag 10 her main peak and fires national salute
10 the Cuban government.
Time was when quarrels were not so quickly
ended but when wss followed by many
wears of smoulderng resentment and watching
for revenge. Even in our own day, full gen
eration had 70 pass after the tragedy of Que
rataro before the brother of Maximilian would
recognize the successor of Benito Juarez We do
not know that there ever was conflict in which
passions were more intense than in that in Cuba
ten years ago. that there ever was people
more proud. more sensitive and more resolute
than the Spanish nation. Yet Spain was prompt
TO recognize the accomplished fact in Cuba. and
now the work of recognition is completed with
the arrival Of one of her waTships in the chief
Cuban harror. not only or an errand of peace,
ial and as enthusiastic on both sides though
Havana had never been other than the capital
of an lever faithful isle
1t would he presumPtuous for America 10
claim all credit for the achievement. But it
is fitting for this country to feel sincere salts
faction at having been associated intimately
herewith. 1t may not be because of us that
reconciliation has expeditiously been COM
pleted between the two nations. At least it WIS
because of our Intervention that relationship
| which for years had consisted of incessant re-
volt on one side and incessant repression on the
! other was transformed into which possessed
| the inherent potentiality Of mutual respect and
| friendship 1t may confidently be declared that
no country more than if. indeed, SO much as. the
| United States rejoices in every mark of per-
| fected reconciliation between Spain and Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
THE CABINET.
,rro,, Tb. Tribune Bureau

Tror
cvasbinrton. June Z7.-Mrs Taft wife OF ,. 'ne
90 We reached Washington last nisht' ae-
- .n,ani.i by their Charles Every flo'ei' -
80 1,,,s time Ia occupied receiving callers "'o
com. to extend their congratulations ln per sun a
answering the numerous notes an" ie' -
nav. accumulated In her absence. while neiaen'"i
=, - g, at-ec+tnp the packing Of her househo
Goods and the beautiful hut cumbrous fnrn''"fe
1nhtot no. baer one Of the attractive features oi
,he Taf, home AS Mrs Tafrs plans for the future
tu, sor,svhat indefinite. 1T will be necessary 10
MACE all the furniture in storage IL IS proDaoie
.hat tho Secretary and Mrs. Taft will spend some
weeks at Hot Springs. Va. and the ia''eI par.
% tho summer and the fall at Cincinnati. hut
NTH :, chairman of the national committee mas
bnen anponted and the Secretary has hah an op
nortunitv to confer with his political ADVISERS the
fu,ure movements necessarily will remain indeihIte
o,s of the most interesting eplstles which hrs
Taft found awaiting her in Washington was d Ie'-
ter of consratuiatfon from the British Ar1oassoOr'
i'm which he gives a somewhat elaborate descrlp'io'
,f tbe chica go convention. which he ATTENDED,
The Secretary OF the Interior and MIS- James ~
Garfield will have their guest at Mentor oiiio.
next week the retiring German naval attache anu
Nine. Hebbinghaus. who are leaving "dsh'iis,
for series of visits preparatory 10 SaIii"S I
Germany I'm August. Mrs Garfield, VINO was 'I7
guest of her mother Mrs. Newell. in Chcaso WIN"
the Republican convention was In session. mas 6oie
to the old Garfield farm near Mentor, "heie 9He
will remain until fall.
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor ana MIS-
Straus have gone to Elberon to remain over SuiudS
with tFeir sons-n-aw and daughters. Mr. ana MIS-
Hochstadter and Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer, " no nave
summer homes there.