davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12

Pay your Chamber OF Commerce dues !
Jack Mathews spent Saturday in Kali
ispell.
Roy Young spent Sunday in Columbia
Falls.
The latest Buster Brown belts at The
Cash Store.
John F. Lindhe was in Columbia Falls
on Sunday.
Ted Vaughan came in Tuesday from
Boomers Ferry.
II. A. Shoaf was business visitor in
Kalispell last Friday.
A. J. King, the kalispell real estate
man, was in town Friday.
Mrs. Ross Hargraye of Columbia Falls
visited in town last Friday.
Kodaks, printing papers, everything
the kodak line, at Doebler's hardware
store.
Undertaken J. f. Waggener came in
from Kalispell Monday on professional
business
H. L. Gloyde, principal Of the White
fish schools, was in the county seat on
Saturday.
The Pilots telephone number is 42A
Ring us up when You are in need of the
printers services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ramey have moved
into the house on Third street vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pickett.
H. B. Sharar and c.. F. Lighthall,
who have been invoicing the Dodds drug
stock, finished the work Wednesday, and
Mr. Sharar is now in full possession OF
the place.
''Rusty'' Vaughan of Boomers Ferry
stopped over few days the first Of the
week for a short visit. ''Rusty" is max
ing a tour of the state, and of course
couldn't pass by Whitefish.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12
Millinery.

March Is, Is, Il and lS-IIotel North
ern. The ladies of Whitetish will be
treated to a fine display Of Spring Mil
linery, personally selected by Mrs. Ida
Weber.
WHALEN 4 INGLIS.
Successors to Mrs Ida Weber,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12
THE CASH STORE LOCALS
Spend Your Money Where 1t Goes
The FartheSt
The Biggest Ink and Pencil Tablets S .O5
Beautiful Birthday and Easter Postals

The Biggest Ink and Pencil Tablets S .O5
Beautiful Birthday and Easter Postals
Ladies' Fine All-Rbbed Hose. 49,. .25
Childrens Heavy Ribbed Hose, 2pr 20
Crepe Paper, u it. rolls, Gail colors) OF
Toilet Paper, Glib. rolD.. ..... 10
Blue Bandana Handkerchiefs ..... .O5
Unbleached Turkish Towels (1SX36) 10
Princess Chic Hose Supporters ... 80
Waist and Hose Supporters for chill
dren. $3.50. ................ %
Oil Cloth, Go different colors) pr yd %
Three-Tie Broom Observation-Disclosures. .25
Wringers guaranteed for | yr. $50. 2.9S
Clothes Pins, per doz. ... ...... .O2
Fine Chocolates, per ID. ....... .25
Oranges, per doz ................ .25
Lemons, per dOz -. ............ 80
''Quick Sales, Small Profits, and Get
the Money" is our motto.
The Cash Store
J. IL. CRUM, Prop.
The Store That Saves You Money With
Every Purchase.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12
Railroad Mems Menu.

Dispatcher Flanagan has handed in
the following railroad men S menu, which
looks especially good for breakfast:
Stenographer Bacon.
Engineer Egge.
Brakeman Pancake.
Switchman Smeltz.
Claim Agent Cottey.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS

take this means to notify the citizens
of Whitetish that will be able to supply
ice the coming summer in unlimited
quantities, and the service will be first
class whether in large or small quantities.
FRANK BAKER.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12
STEEL BOATS

Call on Houston and Larter and see
the new photographic illustrations of the
Mullins Steel Boats, 1909 models. We
Do not select your boat until you see
these. They are equipped with the cclc
brated Ferro engines.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12

sA<t>><AA&~AA
2PilOt WantSE|
y RATES-One cent per word each in
q sertion. No ad taken for less than 10c. y
sS~~<E~E~
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Eight-r house. Apply
G. w. Avery.
FOR RENT-Two houses. Inquire of
c. f. Ramsey.
FOR RENT -Five-room house at Lake
side. f. \. Knight.
FOR RENT-Fivc-room log cabin at
Lakeside. II. w. Larter.
FOR RENT-Two-room house, furnish
ed. Inquire Mrs. r. $. Eberly.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms,
Burlington house. Mrs. VIM. Parent.
FOR RENT-Five-room house, close in
Water, wood shed, chicken house. In
quire IL. c. Wegner.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Dry wood, by the rick or
cord. c. NJ. Knowlton.
FOR SALE-Good timothy hay. c. NJ.
knowlton, Whitetish.
FOR SALE-Blooded Angora goats. sic
to Sl2 per pair Inquire at Pilot office.
FOR SALE Good brood SOW and three
pigs, four months old Inquire j. A.
Samson.
FOR SALE-Five-room house and two
lots. Inquire r. l.. Griffith at West.
ern Mnfg, Co.
FOR sALE-Stationary wood. saving out
fit; siX-hOrsepower gasoline engine.
Price S215. Inquire at Pilot office.
FOR SALE-Any course in International
Correspondence Schools up to 500, for
Il big discount for cash. Inquire at
The Pilot office.
FOR SALE-Clarinet, with case and mu
sic stand; cost SIS when new; is in
good condition; will sell for $50. In
quire at The Pilot Office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12
N Office.

Notice is hereby given to parties having
logs in Whtefsh river, and others who
may be interested, that expect to con-
struct dam in Whitefsh river, opposite
the Tannhauser buildings, about IS yards
below the mouth of First creek. Thirty
days time will be given parties having
logs in the river or upon my premises to
remove same. GEO. +. INGLIS.
Whitetish, Mont, March -, 1909.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24
NEW PLAN SUGGESTED
Phasbus May Gel Into Peninsula
League After All.
TWO TEAMS FROM FORT MONROE.
Captain Abernathy Is Considering
Matter, and II Artilierists Put In
Two Mines, Six cornered League
Mould be Practicable.

IL a plan suggested yesterday can
be carried through successfully the
Virginia Peninsula Baseball league
will have a six-Ieam league next sea-
son and Phoebus will be one of the
mines.
1t was suggested by several OF the
men Interested in baseball to allow
Fort Monroe two mines, as is done in
Newport News. and in this way bring
Phoebus into the league. Capt. Aber-
nathy. the manager of the Fort Mon
roe team, has been approached in the
matter and It is understood that he
will carefully consider it. Those
back of the movement contend that
there Is ample timber at Fort Monroe
for two mines and then the addition
of another team will naturally mean
greater baseball fever at the fort.
It is likely that the Phoebus- team
can arrange with Colonel Thomas 1.
Knox. governor of the National Sol
diors' Home, for the use of the Home
diamond. in which event the schedule
could be arranged so as not to keep
any team In the league from playing
on Saturdays.
The board of directors and the
managers of the league will very
likely be called together in special
session within the next two weeks
to take up the proposition of admit
ting Phoebus- and another team from
the fort. That this scheme would
work splenGidly. is the claim ad-
vanced by tho lovers of the national
game here, in Phoebus and az Ola
Point.
Another suggestion made yesterday
was that the league managers require
each team entering the league for the
season to post 500 as guarantee 10
plav out the scheduled season, the
money to remain up until the close
of the season. when 1t will be return
ed to each nine that remains in the
game.
Most OF the Hampton fans would
be glad to see Phoebus have a team
in the league, as there are a number
of good. clean baseball fans IN that
hustling town.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24
PAINTER FALLS SIXTY FEET.
Breaking Of Rope Probably Response
Bile for Fatal Accident.

RICHMOND. VA, Sept. 23.-Cscar
L. Baughman a painter. about twenty
FIVE years old. and residing at TOO
Mosby street, Church Hill. fell from
a scaffold on the Chesapeake & ONO
Railway viaduct about noon ooday'
sustaining injuries which it is feared
will result fatally.
At the time OF the accident Baugn-
an was sitting astride the scaffolding,
engaged in repainting the viaduct-
when one Of the ropes. by which the
platform is suspended, either broke
or slipped. precipitating him dis
tame of sixty feet.
Baughan landed on his back on q
bed of rock in the river, the impact
rendering him unconscious. Fellow
workmen fastened to the injured
mans side. and upon realizing the
seriousness CT his condition, imme d.
aiely summoned the ambulance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24

beneath the paving varies IN depth
from one TO three inches. The speci-
.fications require that the base shall
be four inches deep. Contractor j.
w. Davis, who laid the paving, has
stated that he knows nothing ABOUT
the matter; that the paving was put
down by his men under the direction
of the city engineer. Mr.. Pearse has
admitted that he instructed the In
spectors TO require less than four
inches OF sand, and has explained this
action by saying that only a limited
amount OF sand could be rolled in
certain places. This explanation,
while q cleared the contractor from
blame. did not satisfy the council,
hence the mayor was asked TO con-
duct an investigation into the action
OF the engineer and into the paving
matters generally. The mayor pro6a-
bly, will not learn a great deal in ed
dition TO what the council already
knows, but everybody will be better
satisfied when the investigation has
been made and tho facts given TO the
public.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24
ALLEGED JEWELRY THIEF.
Richmond Police Think They Rave
Badly Wanted Woman.

RICHMOND. VA. Sept. 23.-ln ar
resting Sarah Cousins. cclored. the
police believe they have a much
wanted woman She was charged
with being a suspicious character. oe-
lieved to have robbed various persons
n or around New York. OF various
pieces Of iewe'ry. The woman refuses
to talk. excep. to deny that she knows
anything about the jewelry-
TIE police. however. believe they
can prove that she has been selling
and pawning valuable jewelry for
small sums Of money. and they nave
recovered such jewesry in two cases
When the case was called In police
court this morning Il was continued
to Ocfobe. ?. 50 tina, the detectives
can make further investigation OF hef
record. She admits that she worked
in and around New York. but SAYS
she has been in North Carolina TOT
six months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24
THE DEATH PENALTY FOR
BURGLARS.

Under the laws OF Virginia purs-
lary-the breaking into dwelling
house in the night time-may be pun
ished by death. This is fact. though
II probably Is known to comparatively
few people except the lawyers. the
extreme penalty is seldom inflicted.
and usually men convicted of burglary
get OF with a few years in the peni-
Tertiary.
The light sentences imposed by
jnries for this crime very probably
are largely responsible for the in
creasingly large number OF burgiaries
committed. From all over the State
reports of such crimes are coming al
most daily. Here in Newport News
the crime Is not ut all uncommon.
and In Petersburg a few days ago
we'll known citizen was shot down by
a negro robber who had entered MS
home.
This paper Is convinced that the
only way to reduce the number OF
burelarios TO a minimum and give
our homes proper protection is TO ap-
ply the death penalty in some of the
more serious cases. In fact, unless
there are extenuating circumstances
that do not exist in a large majority
of cases. a burglar deserves death.
When a man enters a home in the
night to rob the inmates, he does SO
with intent to murder II necessary TO
ccomplish his purpose or preserve
his liberty. The law recognizes this
fact, and therefore prescribes death
as the extreme penalty. It being con-
sempiated that burglars should be
dealt with just as murderers ana
rapists are Desperadoes who enter
houses in which people are sleeping
do 50 deliberately and with murder
In their hearts. Therefore they can
he classcd only with first degree muir
derers. fer most men who are sent
TO prison for killing commit Their
crimes in the heat OF passion.
II the public viii think over these
things and remember that hardened
criminals. known to have committed
numerous .burglsries, when captured
practically alv<ys get or with CON-
parativeiy short terms In the peni-
Tertiary. perhaps a sentiment vii, be
created that win demand adequate
punishment fer this crime. A few
burglars sent to the electric chair
would do more toward reducing the
number Of crimes than would the
doubling OF every police force in the
State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24
Dr.. COOK Tells STORY
TO BRILLIANT AUDIENCE

Continued from First Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24

shaped the destiny of the expedition
For the time being. the business con
cerned us only. believed then as
believe now that il we succeeded there
would be time enough to fly the ban
Der of victory. You are here tonight
MIR. Bradley is here and | am here.
We have come together to celebrate
that victory
Now gentlemen | appeal to you as
explorers and as men am privileged
to anybody. to any man, to any body
of mentor a license to look for the
pole?
Another criticism is the charge of
our insufficient equipment. We have
met this. You know that we had
every possible aid to succeed in sledge
travelling. A big ship is no advantage
An army of white men who at bes;
are novices, is distinct hindrance.
while cumbersome luxury of equip
ment is fatal TO progress. We chose
to live a life as simple as that OF
Adam and we forced the strands OF
human endurance TO scientific limits.
II you will reach the pole there is no
other way. For our simple needs, Mr.
Bradley furnished sufficient funds We
were not overburdened with the usual
eids to pleasure and comfort, but
did not start for that purpose.
Excitement Of the Press.
NOW as to the excitement of the
press to force things of their own
picking from important records into
nv Int In, ~ thfc n boz
the stand that I have already given
a tangible account OF our journey. i
is as complete as the preliminary re
ports of any previous explorer. The
data. observations, the record. are OF
exactly the same character. Hereto
fore such evidence has been takep
with faith and the complete record
was not expected to appear for years
whereas. We agree to deliver all with
in a few months.
Now gentlemen about the pole. We
arrived April 2l. 1898. We discovered
new land along the f02nd meridian
parallels. Beyond this there was alb
solutely no life and no land. The
ice was in large heavy fields. with few
pressure lines. The drift was south
Of east. the wind was south OF west.
Clear weather gave good regular OBJ
|servations nearly every day.
These observations, combined with
those az the pole on the 21st and 22nd
OF April are sufficient to guarantee
our claim. When taken in connec-
ton with the general record you dc
not require this. I can see that. bu,
this and all the other records viii
come to you in the due course
events.
Gratitude to Others.
Il cannot sit down without ackncwl-
eding to you and to the living Arctic
explorers. my debt Of gratitude foi
their valuable assistance. The report
of this polar success has come with
\ sudden force. but the present en-
thusiasn We must credit others for
the art Of polar travel There is
enough glory TO go TO the grave Of
the dead and 20 the head OF the iiv-
ing.
Many are here tonight The name-
are too numerous to mention Sew
cral mention for honors ought to be
made to Greedy. Scblei. Melville.
Peary. Fisla. Nansen. Abruzzi. Csgni.
Sverdrup. hansen. NordensSjold and
number OF English asd other ex-
rlorers--
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24
EARLY INVESTIGATION oEsIR-
ABLE

Il Is 70 be hoped that Mayor Jones.
IN compliance with the ~eguess of both
branches q the city council. wiz H.
stisuse an investigation Ct the earliest
possible aornest into the manner in
which the new street paving was lzic-
Since It wss charged In the council
that the sand base under The new
brick paving has = depth Of only
atout half what is required n the
specifications. all kinds Of reports
hare been gosng around and the pub
iic ~ill not be satisfied sntH ali Of the
facts are known.
According 10 the report Of the spe-
ciai comniiiee Of The council. shiss
.nves,.ez-sd tb@ matter. the sand vase
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24

small York iron Sc fe. lcost $50;
weight about 1000 ibsl Price $50.
10 Wood and Mattress Cots. tcost
S2.s0D Price CSC each
National Cash Re gister. (cost
s75.) Price SIS.
I Pair National COMPUTING Scales,
fcoss 500 Price s22.50.
Sewing Machines. Ssloa- $1,000.
$500.
Photograph Horns. 20 inches long.
fcost 5000 Price 81 *.
The WHITE FRONT AUCTION
HOUSE
SIS W. Queen ST. hampton, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24

CBy Associated Pres,

ROANOKE. VA. SEPT 73.-RobbeTs
last night broke into q number o.
wafrhmen's houses along the Norfolk
q Western railroad. and stole a num-
ser q Winchester rites. Al Buena
Vista. vhez Policeman J. ". Beard
attempted 10 arrest the robSeTs they
sred on him. oae Ct the bullets TAX
ine eject IN the ofhcer's stomach. the
ROBBERS csc7ped. u = not believed
the pcncsuar's wounds VIII prove
fatal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24
NO MATTER WHO COMES

you'll have to something to offer
them if you have US send you case
of our assorted wines snd liquors.
For no matter how keen a Judge any
of the company may be, he will find
his favorite beverage included in the
assortment, and of a quality. favor
and bouquet above criticism
Shall We send you such case on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24

dppIONdi- -.
Port, per gal ---..--.-Si-vV
Sherry, per gal. ....-.-. ---.-.- LUZ
Claret, per gal. ...---. $1,000. Luz
.sweet Catawba. per gal $1,000 LOO
Tokay, per gal. --.....- 1890 l-0O
blackberry, per bottle -.--. .---- 70
Rhine Wine. per bottle -.------- 50
.puiyey's Malt Whiskey, per bot 30
whisxey in Bulk at the Following:
Burb,,n Whisky. per- gal --..-sl-So
o.rs,-ood .. zoe
Star. a. Rye. staigkt ---.---.- 20
Old Ch arter. straight ---.--.---- 20
Paul Jones $500 .-.--.------. 80
gsrne- 1890. 400
$3.50 Siam Gin .. zoo
All bottle beer sc per bottle. SVe
Der dozen. Watch my imitatoFs.
N.IEONARO
Original Price Cutter,
.FBoEBUs. VIRGINIA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24
Moor. shened ard pispersee.

NEIIII.A. Sept. 23.-The Spanish
ARTILLERY sheiled the Ncors On the
slopes q GuruEa dispessingthem. A
number OF Moors efterward came 20
the Spanish camp and made submis-
sion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
OLD OMINION LIN {

OF D Do M N ON l. N +
Daily Service
4E FOR NEW YORK
SRE$ From "ompanys Wharf
ikA&n Norfolk. foot OF Church
street every week 6a'
& at 700 p. NJ.
FARE-First-class. one way, $500.
Round trip. limit thirty days. sl4.00-
meals and berth in stateroom in
cluded.
Storage. without subsistence. $500
TICKETS on sale at C. & o Ra,i-
way Ticket ONCE.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkley
leave Pier "A" $3.50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM.
PANY. James River Day Line foT
Richmond and all James River land
ings. Steamer Pocahontas leaves
Newport News, Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays as s:l5 a. m. Leave
Newport News Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at p. M. for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton win leave Pier
"A" daily except Sunday at 300 q. m.
going to Norfolk, and at 4:30 D.
m. going to Smitbfield. Steamer "Ac-
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily ex-
cept Sunday at 8 a. m. going to
Smithfield and o. m. going to Nor
folk.
All business between New YORK.
and Newport News transacted at pier
No G.
All business between Newporr
News, Norfolk, Smltbdeld and locas
points transacted al Pier "a" foot Oh
Twenty-fifth st. W. n. IANOoh
Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24

Have you ever noticed that about
- out At every 100 Of the people Who
call a. your once want you 70 d
something FOR them!-chicseo Rec
ord-Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24
Problem Solved.

since cannibaltsm has been -
ciEred kesfthfsl BY an English sciept-
lat u looks a. though ne might -
able 10 dispose q the unemployed 20
some advsptsEe. Puck
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-18


"eFA turned ou- yea- air yva-. h.
selects ;'T box form o2-y atou- hal:
dozen '-;l,.~> =. eac4 y-4r. - -
'hAA >iA--~ weeks W9-A- / -G-- -
1'','si-'- Therefore t-a- Lgwev-- &Iely
-le7I II literary c"-r ~ -----5-ia.
N"! an however >'--- - Instruct
I've II substance !; : az ---- BE-
rather :o- the 6ay az: - -s.,irr
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-18
THE EDITORIAL
AS LITERATURE

GONE Years ago Fabian Franklin
left the chair Of mathematics in
Johns Hopkins university TO take an
editors chair in the office of the Ra,ri-
more News. A. he remarked in a CON-
mvncement address a, the time. This
Was quitting the domain of the mos,
enact and rigorous thinking OF which
the human mind Is capable tor wha, i
perhaps cutie commonly considered i
Held where loose and ineNact thinking
i Most a. home. Al the end 81 some
thing more than a dozen Years ot t~;i-
'"rial writing he has been emholdene!
:" publish a book through the house ~
Henry Hol; \ CO, containing selections
from his newspaper writings covering
thar period, and r-c;ac,rl by >evsra.
university addresses ana magazine
ar,i,le.
l: Pro-. Franklin though; 10 l.ina 10
newspaper discussion i greater :u'Yc,>
Il scientific an& genera. know,,>;.-,
;aa" i commonly snp,oy,>! in ,,vr.
na,i>;i, w'rA. an3 more ,hs>:rn..
>;!.r a.: expression. Ihr>c >,',,.-;,,,
compel The lv,ic: ;aa, hr wa> >,,,,,,,>.
'"1 L. aowcNcc. lie ;hou-a, :, =, sh,.
=; 'h' sam ;,a., ~ hrins - ~, IL
'">>''" az; '"rocn' ;oYj,> 81: ,s,>,n,
i''A' '"i'r'>i those qualities d: n,b,
snF fr.-rv .sH
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-18
The I-rs Shs--n.S~

Ta- rue >hAurCs> - a. l-i>hn,sr
j TIE plan, which J. hnou@ hy ,hA;
nam. around the -: e.: Ai> a.. N,
fathers hi--h- RI, ;hs ha;&r!>, Aa>
a. n-neh '-olh}e II iien;liyir: ), - ~
ha- in identifying the ma, s,,uc7r u,
New krGlAas. uAnst Whs,h J. Arg,,,>s
II diE=rreu; lsslj;ig-> - ,hr ,rs,,!.c sr-
butu-- - ibe >ANitrsS,. - ;Ac Ac.a,A,s
An6 - IW' q. .hr,r n;ae- plants. In
>P;-e ~: iAe ;&sT IA&; ;As AA,,tn, 8,
b,,,u> = ,he T&Ns>,uc- ~ \cu ~,
land ll.rrA'u-s- the W.,.>3 : s,,s,.s ,,,.,,,,
s''rl.nsoI,y &na Popularity AY;,1,,>s :, IA,
>ANitrsSs than J; J. - ,As a.a>a:,,>