davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
IFrOn, The rribun. Ryrsan ,

IRON The Tribune BureaD.l
washington. Dec s.-Those conservative
hepunileAhs who are I'm large measure re-
sp"hsioie Tor the Presidents postponing
discussion Of his railway rate. antitrust
and conservation recommendation. are al
ready experiencing misgtvings as 70 the
wisdom Of their course Mr Taft is listen
ing 70 their arguments with the utmost
consideration. but they do not md him
SO ready 20 be convinced OF the correct
ness Of their views as they had hoped. They
realize keenly, moreover. that II they are
unable 20 dissuade him from making rec
concentrations they consider too radical he
viii be the gamer rather than they by the
postponement Special messages. sent 70
Congress al intervals. each dealing with
only one subject. will gain for the Presi-
dents views more effective publicity and a
larger measure OF popular support than
his recommendations on these important
subjects would have gained had they been
combined with the great variety OF less
Important propositions he was obliged 10
include In his annual message.
II rs hardly probable that the President
will make any representations TO Congress
affecting the antitrust law until the Su-
preme Court has passed On the recent de-
pected that the higher tribunal will expe-
dite consideration Of the Standard on de-
cision and that its opinion viii De handed
down within a few months II Mr.. Taft
sdheres 20 his present purpose his message
dealing with conservation and railway leg
islation Will not be long deferred. and they
will provide ample work for Congress in
the interval which must elapse before the
Standard Oh case is finally decided.
The President is greatly reassured BY the
attitude OF the House leaders toward his
recommendations not only those in his en-
nual message. but those he purposes 70
embody in his special messages The lead
ers OF the lower chamber appear 10 realize
that they cannot afford 70 disregard the
suggestions Of the Executive. They are
disposed 70 urge the President 10 be as
conservative as he consistently can. but
they are assuring him OF their willingness
70 co whatever he deems absolutely essen
taL
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

The Women's National Rivers and Har
Dor Congress adopted a resolution to-day
indorsing the patriotic disinterested and
benehcent work inausurated and success
fully carried out by Clifford Ptnchot, Chief
Forester OF the United States. through
whose foresight and energy the great
wealth OF the forest resources of the
United States, as well as the conservation
OF the natural resources. is being wisely
used. developed and perpetuated-" II is
rumored this evening that the supporters
OF Richard A Ballinger, Secretary of the
Interior are unable TO decide whether 70
obtain the Endorsement Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union or OF the
National Sufragette Union for their hero.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

The Secretary or Commerce and Labor.
Mr. Nagel, and the junior Senator from
Ohio. Mr.. Burton. made the chief ad-
dresses az the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress to-day. Both exhibited the Ut
most sympathy for the movement and
aroused their hearers to a high pitch OF
enthusiasm Some Of the delegates ex-
pressed disappointment that AR Burton
did not favor an immediate bond issue
AIr Burton urged that the Rivers and
Harbors committees Of Congress receive
due credit for what they had accomplished
pointing TO the fact that in the last four
teen years they had obtained S00.oo1.oOo for
the Improvement OF waterways Mr.. Nagel
said he would approve a bond issue, pro-
vided the ordinary revenues were insult
Gent 70 carry out a comprehensive scheme
OF waterways development Representa-
tive Dalzell. who has been regarded as a
conservative on this subject. predicted
early and favorable action by Congress
G. G. H
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

letic treasury of the visitors alma
mater was somewhat depleted at the
time. and no unnecessary expenses
were incurred, which accounted for the
emaciated party of tourists that in
vadcd the Wolverines territory.
incidentally ii happened that the
West Virginians were opposed to one
of the greatest OF the Yost teams and
were doomed to get one of the worst
beatings i'm gridiron history, the score
being something over 100 to in favor
OF the maize and blue.
Yost took a look at the visitors
squad when il came on the field, and
quickly came To the conclusion that the
visitors weren't well enough provided
with substitutes. In order To avoid
the possibility of having the battle
curtaled because West Virginia might
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

clubs on the ground of the last named
ternoon match. The captain of the
Fordoun team. William Anderson, a
justice OF the peace, was struck on
the checkbone by a ball which re-
bounded of his bat. After short
pause 10 have his face bathed Mr.. An
derson resumed his batting and con-
tinued until ne had obtained the win
ming hit.
Then he retired. and in due course
returned home. Toward evening, how
ever, he became seriously i'm and
lapsed into a state Of unconsciousness,
from which he never recovered. In
that state ne remained until the fol-
lowing Tuesday night, when he ex-
pired.
vt Moor park Preston. last season "a
/ cricket bah caused the death of d
non-player. a team connected with
one Of the local churches was practic-
ing I'm the park when Francis Henry
Hogs. "a commercial traveller and local
preacher. was struck on the head by a
BAN while conversing with a friend
Hc protested that he was not hurt
and indeed subsequently took part in
q game ON the following day toe he
taught as usual in the Sunday school,
but on the Tuesday following he be-
came in and died from the effects Of
"a cIot of blood on the BRAIN
At the inquest the medical tcsti-
mony was to the effect that death
was probably due to cerebral enusion
caused by the blow from the cricket
ball
Already this season a death at the
wickcts has been reported the victim
being clergyman. Then there was
the tragical instance that happened at
Sandal. near Wakefield. las season.
but one. when player fell dead while
actually batting. This was Ernest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
She Was Not Enoaoed.

A book agent raped at the door Of
a cottage occupied by an Irish widow,
and, as she half opened the door he
inquired
Are you the lady of the house?"
"Oi am, sor." she replied
eff you are not engaged | would
like to see you a few minutes" re-
marked the agent as he started TO
worm his way through the opening.
'Indade, Dim not engaged. an it's
nawt the loikes o. We, an entoir
stranger. thawt kin be maxim love to
a poor lone WILDLY six wakes afther
she's buried her fursht husband" was
the emphatic response, as she slammed
the door in his face.
Gasping for breath, the agent made
for the street, rejecting upon the I'M
certain meaning of the English Ian.
guage.-Judge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

not have men enough for a complete
lineup after the Michigan burlies
warmed to their work, Hurry Up
agreed to waive an observance of the
rules and allow the strangers to put
men back i'm the game after they once
had been taken out.
1t was figured that a man who was
so badly usec up he had to go To the
side lines would be ready To resume
play after he had rested up few
minutes. SO II proved. When the
Yost terrors began To tear things up.
West Virginians were carted off after
nearly ever. scrimmage. BY the time
the substitutes had been used up some
OF the original starters were ready 10
go back, however, and by following
out this scheme the vanquished man
aged to keep eleven men on the field.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
A FIeur de lis Curtain. .

\ curtain with the leur dc lis shown
as a border win please the girl who
has a pretty desk with an open place
for books A scarf for the piano made
OF plain silk with the ends stenciled in
black is "A handsome gift that takes lit
tie time. Sofa pillows i'm soft silk are
beautiful when stencled and if the oil
colors are used they may be Numbered.
a charming scarf for the theater may
be made of chiffon with "A border in
delicate color. The chiffon must be
securely fastened down and the brush
be carefully wiped of all supcrnuous
color or the result will be disastrous.
Almost any Of the uses to which en-
broidcry is put the stencil fills accept
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
; KILLED BY CRICKET BALLS .
: Death at Wiekets-Fatalities
; Among Players and
: Spectators.

= :. :. :. = :. = :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :.
It'll Bits Like almost every other
pastime the game OF cricket is not
without it's dangers. of which the BAH
Is perhaps the most deadly. At any
rate ~ mas claimed a number of vic
Tins, the latest being "a 10-year-old
Cheshire boy named John Lloyd.
While playing cricket some time ago
he was struck on the nose by ball
40 serious results were anticipated.
hut a few days later medical advice
had 10 be summoned, when it was dis
covered that the youth was suffering
from lockjaw. The unfortunate young
or exeter died the following day.
Very singular was the way in which
a cricket BAH caused the death or q
player In London last season. The
victim was tobaccouist and news
agent named Weakes of Kings Cross
road. and the occasion match at
Finsbury park In which he was taking
part The accident occurred while ne
was batting After he had played the
bah il somehow struck "a raised piece
Of ground, and rcbounding caught him
ON the forehead II was established
at the inquest that the blow from the
cricket ball had produced acute soft
ening of the brain. which proved ia
tai
During the 1905 season similar
fatality was reported from scotland.
10 originated in "a cricket match be-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

1t was fearful pace and asking
man To go back TO face the music
after he had been Rendered hors du
combat once was almost cruelty but
II had 20 be done or the contest would
have come to an abrupt conclusion.
Toward the end of the game Yost
noticed one of the West Virginia sub
stitutes go To the Michigan bench in
stead of his own after he had been
taken out.
Here, you. go over on your own
side of the field, this is no place for
you," commanded Fielding IL. stern
ly.
For Gods sake, Mr. Yost." PLEADED
the battered West Virginia. don
make me go over there. our coach
VIII put me back ini the game. and I've
been in there five times already"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
DECEIVED BY THE SHADOWS
Discovery That Must Have Come as
Great Relief TO the Young
Lawyer.

One rainy day recently, a young
lawyer thinking he would like to take
a little flyer in stocks, called at the
office of his broker. who happened to
be his most intimate friend When
he reached the Office new clerk
whom he had never seen before told
him that the broker was engaged. but
would be 40 liberty in a few minutes.
While sitting idly i'm the waiting room
the young lawyer noticed something
that made his eyes almost drop out
The gloom of the day necessitated the
use of artificial light in the brokers
private Office Silhouetted upon the
ground glass partition between the
two rooms the lawyer saw the shad-
ows of man and n woman. They
were both seated. the broker at his
desk and the woman beside and fac
ing him. Every moment or so the
lips of the shadows seemed to meet
anectionately Something about the
profile of the woman struck the law
yer as strangely familiar. He rose
instantly and threw open the door.
Sure enough il was his wife, but she
was sitting decorously in a chair two
or three feet from the broker, but
almost in line with him, engaged in
an animated discussion.
Both looked up at the intrusion, but
without the least embarrassment
why, hello, Tom" exclaimed the
broker. Your wife here thinks she
would like to speculate a little, too,
and I've been using all my eloquence
TO dissuade her from it. What's the
matter? Are you ill?-
NO" answered the lawyer, as he
dropped into a chair with an air of
great relief my eyes have been
me a good deal today. Do
you know a good oculist?"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
YOST TELLS NEW STORY
OF OLD FOOTBALL GAME

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. 2O.-When
not talking about the technical side Of
football, Coach Yost can tell some of
the most amusing gridiron anecdotes
ever heard. Eere is one that he hand
ed his squad this fall.
Several years ago, it will De re
membercd. West Virginia came north
to play the Yost machine, bringing "A
SQUAD of but sixteen or seventeen men,
including coach and trainer. The attn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

Sugden. the assistant overseer for
Wakefield. who with his partner had
Just run for two. 1t was supposed
that the excrtion had been too much
for him At any rate he suddenly fell
on his face, and although medical
aid was Immediately rendered it was
without avail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

ably and is at the same time newer
and less tedious.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
FISH HATCHERY TO SEND
FISH

The following letter was received Thurs
day by DR.. J. A. Tillett, which calls for
immediate action on the part of the local
sportmen:
DR.. j. A. Tillett, Whltcish, Mont
Dear Sir
| expect to bring 500, 900 Lake Superior
Whitetish up to your county to plant i'll
Flathead lake and would like very much
to place some of them in Whitefish lake.
Now if you can have a man meet me
at Columbia Falls and take care of the
fish on the train to Whitefish and liber-
ate them then, we'll and good.
| will have to go on to Kalispell with
the remainder of the shipment.
The shipment will be made within the
next ten days and I'll advise you by wire
in time to make the connection. The
shipment will be made as soon as the
fish arrive at certain stage of develop
ment regardless of weather or other con-
ditions.
Very truly yours,
G. F. HEALEA.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
MASK BALL WAS A
SUCCESS

The mask ball given by the Whitctish
Volunteer Fire department Monday night
was decided success A large crowd
was in attendance, and everyone seemed
to have Il good time. Mrs. Rose Weller
won the first prize for the best dressed
lady, and received colonial tea set.
John Egge took first prize for best dress
ed gent, and won military set. Miss
Lampert had the most comic ladies' cos
tune and won panel picture, and Alvin
Schoonover got an umbrella for the most
comic gent
The Judges were H. B. Brown, Mrs
Smith and II. McCarter, and their de-
cisons were received with approval
Sheridan's orchestra OF five pieces fur
nished the music The committee who
had charge of the affair, and to whom
the credit Is due for the capable manner
in which the program was carried out,
consisted of Messrs. Peasley, Sheridan
and Moss.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
) SCHOOL NOTES :
s@~11N~RRN~N<e

The 18th grades rendered Washington
Birthday program last Friday.
Hazel NanDyke from saltwater was
enrolled in the third grade last week.
One aspirant for Sth grade honors says,
"!liccoughing is sudden contradiction
OF the diaphragm"
Ieota Mansfield and Ethel Stone of the
9Th grade stood each 100 in the last
monthly test in spelling.
The school certainly appreciates the
kindly attitude OF the local papers to-
ward it. Wen practice reciprocity,
Everett Bardn sang solo for the
opening exercises last Tuesday noon,
which was we'll chosen and we'll rem
dercd.
Chairman Crcmans dropped in on us
last Wednesday evening. 1t is unneces-
SA;y to say that his "hcllo' was apprc-
riat2d
The school board kindly sent over 4
halt dozen chairs last week to be distribu
ted to the various rooms for visitors that
seldom come.
The 9th grade has taken up the
staly of equations in their algebra and
are doing well. The two girls Galva
Bagdin and Grace Robinson are two very
good workers.
The joint opening exercises between
rooms ), & and are proving a source Of
considerable enjoyment to the pupils as
we'll as teachers.
\ number OF little children were absent
Tuesday forenoon on account Qf the mas
qucrade Monday night. But this is a
frequent occurrence. Suppose these same
children fail to make their grade. Who's
TO blame, parents, teacher or pupil?
At the regular teachers meeting it was
reported that the attendance and punctu-
ality on the part of some half dozen pu-
pills has been very materially benefited
10y the appointment of the Hockey
Guy" Vet there are some who question
the ACCESSIBILITY of u truant officer.
The following questions on the Civil
War were submitted to the Sth grade
Tuesday. The pupils wese required to
.l1 =
tons.
No. |. Give the Northern and South
ern viewpoints concerning our govern
ment and the relative advantage of each
for war.
No. >. Name the states that seeded
first, the next to follow and the slave
states that did not secede.
No. 3. Write paragraph on "The
Trent Affair"
No. /. Give the Union plan of war in
1862 and that of two years later.
No. 5. What was the significant part
OF Lncoln's first inaugural address,
No. 8. Name four Union and foul
Confederate generals and mention bat.
tie fought by each.
No. Z. Describe one of the following
battles: Nicksburg or Gettysburg.
No. s. Give an account of Mcclellan s
campaigns before Richmond.
No. 8. Give an account of Early's
raid in the Shenandoah.
No. 10. Discuss the attitude of the
English towards the War;
No. II. What was the nature of the
work done by the sanitary and christian
commissions?
No. -. Give the results of the War o
the Rebellion.
Below is the standing in the test:
Myrl Pauline 81, Harry Lindsay 9l1s
Hannah Powers 661a, Bertha Larson
95la, Benjamin Swanson 0, Florenc
Fluaitt 941a, Christine Cremans 951a
Edith Sprague 951a, Everett Bardin %
Pansy Young 80.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
BUSINESS FIRM MAKES
CHANGE

The John F. Lindhe Co. is the name
of new firm which has taken the place
OF the old firm OF J. F. Lindhe & Co.,
with the following named gentlemen at
the head of the organization: John +.
Lindhe, president and treasurer; Edward
Tenner, vice president; W. c. Nickel
vey, secretary.
The three gentlemen are well and fav-
orably known in this city, and we be-
speak for them a prosperous and pleasant
business. 1t is understood that the same
line of business will be carried on, but
on more enlarged scale, and effort will
be made to give the citizens of Whitefisi
and vicinity the best grade of goods at
reasonable prices.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
MINSTREL SHOW TO BE
GIVEN

Preparations are well in hand for a
minstrel show to be given in the near
future by the Whitefsh Brass band.
The organization has been drilling regu-
larly the past few weeks on special music,
and choruses and solos are being pre-
pared. The end men are working on a
number of gags" which will have local
color and bring the laugh upon some of
our we'll known citizens, and acrobatic
stunts of hair raising quality are promised.
Special orchestra music has been Sc
cured Tor the different selections, and
everything points to a tirstclass entertain
ment The date will be announced in
the near future.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
FIRE DEPARTMENT HOLDS
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting OF the Whitefsh Vol
unteer Fire department was held Wednes-
day night, and the matter of sending
man to accompany W T. Cole to Seattle
was taken up. Mr.. Cole is still suffering
from an attack of paralysis which came
upon him short time ago, and lie in
tends going to Seattle for treatment
The dance committee reported that a
nice little sum was in the treasury from
the proceeds of the mask BALL The
smoker to be given on March 25 was dis
cussed, and the printing and advertising
was ordered.
Mr.. Sargent will accompany Mr.. Cole
on his trip, and they will leave today.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26

Mrs. J. W. Kramer is sick this week.
No. cook stove So so. McCabe-Corbett
Co.
Mrs. J. J. Johns visited in kalispell
Saturday.
Clayton Dickson has been quite sick
this week.
The latest Buster Brown belts at The
Cash Store.
]. J. Fitzpatrick OF Kalispell was in
town Tuesday.
Our fountain will be open Feb. %
c. A. Matthews.
Ed McConville journeyed to Kalispell
on No. last Saturday.
Large stock of Umbrellas from 81 to
So 80 at The Cash Store.
Film tanks for developing films, at
Doebler's hardware store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bodey went to
kalispell Tuesday morning.
A fine line of Funke's candies just re-
ceived. Dodds, the druggist.
Messrs. Connolly and McCabe were
Kalispell visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Brawley returned Wednes-
day from short visit at Troy.
The children of D. C. Huson have been
sick with bad colds this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schander drove up
from Columbia Falls Wednesday.
Buy your Kodaks, Cameras and Sup
plies from Coram- Welch Drug Co., Kal
ispell, Mont.
Dan Doody Of Nyack, was in town the
first OF the week, and shipped $3.50 wortl
of fur to New York City.
Eugene Enloe, president of the Big
Bend Light & Power Co., came in Sun
day to look after his business Interests
here.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
~ OF LOCAL INTEREST ~


Baby carriages 800. McCabe-Corbett
Co.
Mrs, Andrew Horn is reported on the
sick list.
No. cook stove 5000. McCabe Cor
bett Co.
Ice cream and soda water at c. \.
Matthews.
W. c. Whips OF Kalispell was in town
Wednesday.
Something New-Billy Sundays at
The Cash Store.
Sewing Machine, good as new, S14.00
McCabe-Corbett Co.
Mrs. VIM. n. Parent visited in Co.
lumbia Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Chas, Grieser returned Monday
morning from Spokane.
Born, to the wife OF Grin Williamson,
Thursday, Feb, Is, a son.
Little Berneice Edmonson has been
sick few days this week.
F. W. Stafford visited his family ovel
Sunday at Columbia Falls.
W. c. Mckelvey went to Trego Satur.
day night, returning Monday.
All wood saving must be paid for Il:
soon as completed. \. W. Dow.
George Locke was in town Tuesday
from Columbia Falls on business.
G. f. Davis made trip to Forth,
Friday of last week on business.
J. H. Crum, proprietor OF the Casl
Store, went to Kalispell Saturday.
Kodaks, printing papers, everything il
the kodak line, at Doebler's hardware
store.
Mr.. A. F. Leopold came up from Kal
ispell Sunday with supply OF masquer
ade suits for the dancers at the fireman
ball.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
NOTICE

The first regular meeting OF the White
fish Chamber OF Commerce will be held
Tuesday night, March ,, in the town
hall. Everyone invited to attend.
II. McCABE, Secretary.