davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
WHITEFlSH LOSES TO
KALISPELL

The Whitefish Baseball team went
down to defeat Sunday before the paid
team at Kalispell, the boys playing the
worst game that they have put up so far
this season.
Pitcher Ed Laird simply had an off
day, and couldn't pitch, the Kalispell
players slugging the ball about the
grounds and over the fence at will
Whitefish had no other pitcher on hand
to step in, SO there was nothing to do
but to stick it out and take the medicine,
which was done gracefully
Garfield. who was to have played with
Wlitefish, could not get to the game,
and Gass was suffering from an injury to
his foot so that he could not run. Shoaf
injured his hip early in the game, so that
he could hardly play at all. The team
was in anything but good shape to play
ball
1t was freak game, and the same two
teams playing together wouldn't produce
such a score once out of fifty times.
A special train carried the baseball
team and about $50 rooters to Kalispell,
but it was not as enthusiastic crowd as
usual, for not many local people thought
that the team could win against the
salaried team at the county seat.
The score was as follows:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE
TALKED OF

There is considerable talk of organizing
a baseball league in Whitetish, and If
one more team can be secured there
would be no trouble in getting up series
of games The town now has three uni
formed teams, the regulars, the w. O.
WIS and the NJ. w. IS, and the men,
other team to get started.
A railroad mems team has been sug-
gested, and also an outlaw team, to be
composed of any loose players about the
town. 1t is also possible that some other
lodge mi ght put a team in the field.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
ROASTS ARE COMING
OUR WAY

The biggest farce of all in connection
with the baseball game at Kalispell Sun
day is an article in the Kalispell Bee
signed by &. Frank Grey, in which the
writer takes the position that Whitefsh
has not played fair in baseball and that
the umpire favored Whitefish in Sundays S
game Coming from Kalispell, this is
certainly joke. If either side was
favored in the decisions Sunday it was
certainly Kalispel. The first man up to
bat, Joe Hamlll, knocked fair ball
down the third base line, which the base
man struck with his hand and knocked
on to foul ground. 1t was plainly fair
ball, but the Kalispel umpire called it a
foul, and was backed up in his unfair de-
cision by the players of that town. The
Kalispell fan will not win anything by
trying to saddle his teams reputation for
unfairness on to the Whitefsh team.
Whtetish lost the game, and is willing
that our neighbors should make the most
of the victory, but surely there is no rea-
son to accuse the team or the umpire
from this town Of beng unfair. The
main reason for Mr.. Grey's fiery article
seems to be a write-up of the Whitefish-
Eureka game in the Miner. which
''rubbed it in'' Oh the Eureka players
rather more than courtesy to our visitors
would justify, and he seems to think that
Kalispel should accord Whitefsh the
same treatment. Certainly, under the
circumstances, Whitefsh could not COM
plain if the newspapers used us rather
coarsely, but we do object to being called
unfair in a game where the unfairness, if
any, was on the other side.
1t is to be regretted that a Whitefish
paper should unnecessarily ''roast" a
visiting team, and especially such a fine
lot of fellows as came here from Eureka
to play ball, and looking at it from this
standpoint, Mr.. Grey has some excuse
for rushing into print. He is not justi-
fed, however, in stating that Whi,efsh
is unfair.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
WHITEFISH PEOPLE ARE
REGISTERING

Registration for the Flathead reserva-
ton lands began yesterday at kalispell
and Missoula. Quite number of White
fish people registered the first day, and
many more will put their names on the
list during the next few days; in fact,
nearly everybody in town that has the
right to do SO seems to be figuring on
registering.
1t only costs 25 cents to register, and
it is well worth the chance, although it is
foregone conclusion that the large ma
jority of those who register will be disap-
pointed in the drawing.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
CAN TALK WITH AGENT
HILLS NOW

One OF the most appreciated acts of tie
Great Northern Railway Co. for White
fish citizens is the installment of a public
telephone in the Office of Station Agent
Hills. A long felt want has been sup
piled by the act, and the public generally
will give thanks to James j. Hill for his
kindly consideration.
Heretofore whenever anyone wanted
information of general nature the only
way to get quick results was to walk
down to "Slim" brownstone front
sometimes he was there and sometimes
he was not, consequently there was
always more or less disappointment.
But now it is all different If one wants
to know what time the 1925 train is due,
call up Mr.. Hills. If you want to know
how the weather is going to be for the
coming ball game, do likewise To the
person who contemplates registering for
the Flathead drawing and is in doubt
as to the rules governing same, call up
the station agent. In fact, any question
relating to politics, horse racing, court
ship or matrimony, how to plant the
garden, the care of infants or mother-in
law, how to build house or climb tele-
phone poles, technical points about foot
racing or baseball-in fact, anything
the genial, good-looking and pleasant
young man will only be too glad to an
swer your calls.
We predict heavy business for the
new telephone.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
WOODMEN TEAMS PLAY
SUNDAY

The Woodmen of the World and the
Modern Woodmen of America have again
arranged for match game of baseball,
which is to be played on the Whitefish
diamond Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
There is considerable rivalry OF good
natured character between these two
teams, and there is every reason to ex-
pect an interesting contest. According
to reports, each team will be backed up
in the grand stand by lusty crowd OF
rOOters
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
MAIDEN GOES TO LIBBY

B. F. Maiden of Whitefsh has been
appointed county attorney of Lincoln
county, and left Monday for Kalispell
with the commissioners, where he has
been assisting them this week.
Mr.. Maiden has been the attorney and
clerk for the city OF Whitefish for several
years, but will necessarily have to resign
these positions now. The vacancy will
be filled by the mayor, the council con-
firning
Mr.. Maiden left yesterday for Libby to
enter upon the duties of his office, but
will come to Whitetish occasionally until
his business here is closed up.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, Almighty God is His infinite
wisdom has seen fit to take from us our
beloved and faithful brother, Benjamin
T. Hundley,
Whereas, Brother Hundley was one of
our most devoted and faithful members,
and
Whereas, through his death his family
has been bereft of a faithful husband and
father, the lodge has been deprived of
one of its most faithful members, the
community and state have lost one of the
staunchest of citizens; and,
Whereas, Brother Hundley was strick-
EN- down in the faithful performance of
duty and was in every essential martyr;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, each and all, de-
plore the untimely death of our departed
brother, and that we resolve in our
hearts that this brother shall not have
died in vain, but, rather, that hereafter
our lives shall be purer, sweeter and bet
ter for the splendid example of fidelity
exhibited in the life just ended; and, be
it further
Resolved, That our sincere sympathy
be rendered the bereaved family, togeth-
er with copy of these resolutions; and
be it further
Resolved, That in memory of our de-
parted brother our altar be draped IN
mourning for period of sixty days,
that these resolutions be spread at length
on our minutes and that copies OF the
same be sent to the local papers for pub
lication.
E. M. HUTCHINSON,
E. A. SOUTHWICK,
H. L. MAYFIELD.
Committee on resolutions from Whitefish
lodge No. 81, A. F. 4 A. NJ.
Judge Jos. Reed has his registration
{ flee at Kalispell ready for business.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
SURVEYING FOR CHANGE
in MAIN Line

A survey is being being made between
Belton and Coram by Great Northern
surveyors for change in the main line
of the road for distance of seven or
eight miles. 1t is the intention of the
company to change the main line so as
to cut out the Bolton hill.
The new line, if constructed, will run
between the old line and the river. 1t
will be but little, if any, longer than the
present line, but will give much better
grade.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

Summary
Bases stolen-VanSlyke, VanTassel, 2,
j. Oswald, Chinn, Iseminger, Taylor.
Struck out-By Laird, 8; Taylor, 4.
Home runs-Chinn, 2, Sorenson,
Davis.
Two-base hits-Van Slyke, Davis, Ma
zurie, More.
Umpires-Staffoad and Dyer.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

Denney keleyis said to be organizinga
baseball team this week, which will play
under the name OF the "Outlaws," and
which it is expected will beat the other
teams of the town in one, two, three or
der Mr.. Kelley says that Hibernian
battery will be one of the main features
of the new team.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

Word was received this week from Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncy Bryant, who are in
Denver, Colo, telling of the death OF
their little baby. The child died about
three weeks ago. The letter also states
that Mrs. Bryant is in poor health.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

The Pilot Office is indebted to VIM.
TenEyck for large bouquet made from
native wild flowers which shows a wide
range OF different blossoms, artistically
arranged. 1t might surprise even some
of our natives to see the various flowers
that grow here naturally thus arranged,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

Manager Joe Hamill has received a re-
quest from the manager of the Eureka
baseball team for game at that place
Sunday He has been trying to get a
team together to accept the challenge,
but so far has not been successful, as
many OF the players cannot be present.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

Manager Joe Hamill has been trying
t, get return game of baseball with
Kalispell, to be played in Whitetish, but
the manager of the kallspell team writes
that they have all dates filled for the
present.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

Engineer Dad Davis. who has been
running out of Kalispell, met with q
painful though not serious accident the
first OF the week by having his ewes
scorched with hot steam. The injury
causes Dad" to wear dark glasses, but
the Inconvenience is not expected to last
long.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

Mr.. Hundley, father of Benjamin
Hundley, deceased, came in Wednesday
night from his home in Reinbeck, Ia,
to attend his sons funeral, but arrived
too late for the services.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Walker, Mr.. Mil
Ter and Little Joe" O'Brien came in
Tuesday from Io.nt of Pines after SUI
plies, and report that they are enjoying
their outing immensely.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

Judge Jos. Reed has his registration
tffice at Kalispell ready for business.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

Committee on resolutions from White6sh
lodge No. 81, A. F. 4 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
$4,000 LOSS.
=
KindIing Wood Factory at
b0Wdoinhanl Burned.
Twenty Men Are Thrown Out
Of Employment.
Third Industry Lost by Town With.
in Last Three Years.

Eowdoinham, Me, March 1.-The
kindinG wood factory Of the Standard
Wood Co.. OF Which Former Insurance
Commissioner Stephen w. Carr is man
ager, was burned tonight Twenty men
We're employed. The loss was $l5,G0G,
% per cent. Of which was on the build
ing and machinery. The fire caught
from o spark in the kiln in the top
of the building and the place was
doomed from the start This is the
third industry Bowdoinham has lost
" ithin three years.
Traffic on the Maine Central Rail-
rOal was delayed for a short time
ana the trunk lines of the telephone
and telegraph companies We're en-
GanSercd by water tower which it
was feared. would fall across the rail
read wires. This did not happen, how
ever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
Resolution Introduced In
Massachusetts Senate
Calling for Investigation Of Sale
OF Infected Beef.
Governor Draper Says "There Is no
Occasion for Excitement"

Boston, March 1-At about the same
time an order was introduced in the
state Senate late today, calling for
an investigation of the manner of dis
posal of cattle affected with tuber-
culcsis or other diseases i'll Massa
cnusctts lengthy statement of the
conditions governing such disposal
was issued by Governor Draper. Gov
elnor Draper says:
There is no occasion for excite
ment about existing conditions. Sub
stantially all the beef that i; sold and
consumed iii the commonwealth is XIII
a under government conditions, which
are the best known in this or any
other country. The very small guam
tity not under government inspection
is under the inspection of local Off
GERS appointed by the local boards of
health"
With reference to demands which
have been published recently in local
papers that the state should require
that the meat of Slightly infected"
cattle be so marked when offered for
sale, the governor says:
THE United States government does
hot require the marking for sale Of
'Slishtly infected beef No state in
tie Union, as I am Informed. at the
present time, marks meat offered 70"
sale as Slightly infected 1t is Of
course understood that this meat re-
ferred to as Slightly infected is not
considered by the United States au-
thorities as dangerous to the people"
rrI,. re.ot,,+;or ;ptroduoo5 in tho Son
ate was offered by Senator Parker of
Boston and was referred to the COM
mittee on rules. 1t calls for an in
vestigation by the committee on pub
tic health, with instructions to report
to the Legislature as early as prac-
ticabic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
DELAY IN APPROPRIATE !.
BILL HOLDS UP SALARIES.
Approval Of Bill This Week Expected to Relieve
Situation Notwithstanding Referendum Provision
Lively Debates Coming in Both Branches

ingS in Maine and other New England
States ana during his term of office
has addressed gatherings of nearly all
classes Of people upon many varied
subjects. He said Monday that he had
qow 30 dates made ahead. and on that
account is Obliged To withdraw from
any further engagements.
In discussing the present session of
the Legislature Governor Fernald
said at has been one OF the most har-
nnonioue sessions that have ever
known and the Executive department
has found most friendly relations ex-
listing between his department and
toth Reprhl!car and Democratic mem
Iors Of the Legislature, who have dis
crssod pending matters very freely
with hin." He also spoke of the very
pleasant social rc!o tons. which~his
wife and dauehter have enjoyed not
only with the legislators and depart
mont leads ana their families but
with the citizens Of Augusta as well.
\ petition has been received by the
Board OF Railroad Commissioners from
trc municipal officers OF Abbott in re-
gard 10 q grade crossing over the
t~acl; of the Mcnson Railroad Co. in
the town of Abbott. The petitioners
state that the county commissioners
on petition of j. B. Greenleaf and
Others laid out and located highway
in said town. which as laid out and
located crosses the railroad track of
the Monsoon Railroad Co. and that this
highway as located forms a part of the
highway from Abbott to Monsoon.
The petitioners request that the board
OF Railroad Commissioners give notice
AID hearing to determine whether said
Continued on Page Nine)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
WATERVilLE BY WARDS.
Redinston's plurality 1911.

The day was full Of complete sur
prises and everybody is pleased with
the result. It could not have been diff
ferent. Old Ward l did itself proud.
rolling up majority of SO votes for
the Republican ticket was the biggest
landslide of the day Just the same in
Ward ?, Republican victory by "a
votes. odd Moon" Lowe. the veteran
v~arhorse. was chosen member of the
Board of Education. in spite of many
predictions to the contrary
The dav was one of the quietest III
the history of municipal elections and
the total vote was 33S less than it was
one wear ago The vote stood Red
inston 1855; Fuller S64 and the result
is looked at with pleasure by the can
didates elected considering the amount
of labor expended in the several wards.
The citizens OF Watervlle endorsed the
splendid ticket.
The Democrats received decided
setback in Ward .. According to their
prophesy they conceded the ward TO
their party by a small margin TheF
hoped to elect a Democratic MEMBER
of the Board of Education but "Oid
Moon" was right there and by ms
untiring work was instrumental IN the
handsome majority which his party
rolled up. The Democrats also hopei
for large majorities in Wards anu b
hut in both places their margin was
narrowed.
Rut yery few split tickets We're
thrown during the day and only about
~ votes we're destroyed.
When the result was announced the
STREET was in a grand tumult. The Re-
n,b,can party leaders were generous
"a the small boys and the racket of lin
horns was kent up until late at night
The summary:
CONTINUED % Page TWo.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March For Tuesday
and Wednesday,: A barometer depres-
sion with light rains has moved east
ward over the Central valleys and Lake
region. In the Atlantic and Middle
coast states the weather has been fair.
Temperatures are above the seasonal
average generally throughout the
country. Showers will occur Tuesday
in the Atlantic states. Temperature
changes will be slight. The winds
along the New England coast will be
moderate to brisk south. shifting 70
west: middle Atlantic coast, moderate
northerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
Washington Preparing for
Inauguration Thursday.
Pres-e|eCt TAFT In Fine Spirits
And Daily Making Friends.
Reunion Of the Party Which Made
The Philippine Trip.

Washington, March 1.-The national
capital is the Mecca toward which the
inaug dration hosts are making their
pilglimages The advance guard Of
throngs which quadriennally visit
Washington to witness the induction
into Office OF q new President. began
today in earnest.
Early today the ifux of those who
are to participate in the celebration
began TO arrive and late tonight the
visitors mad sWclled the citys popula-
ton BY many thousands. From every
point of the compass every train and
steamboat entering Washington was
hardened with humanity, several mill
tary, civil and other organizations be-
ing represented. The arrival Of each
military organization at the Union sta
ton was signaized by the blare OF
trumpets, the footing of flies, the roll
of drains and the crash of cymbals.
This city has put on the holiday garb
and the streets are swarming with Wis
tors.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken by the authorities ii prevent in
auguration visitors from less by pick
arrival and other places, an array Of
keer-eyed detectives have been placed
to keep n sharp watch out for unwel-
come individuals.
The first casualty incident to the In
augrration occurred today at the Pen
sion ONCE building, where the Inaug-
uration ball Is to be held. While work.
ing OH one of the stands E. NJ. Level
swan. carpenter, fell distance of
IL feet, striking his head on the stone
floor below, receiving a fractured skull
from which he died later.
A small part of the inaugural deco
rations went up in flames today when
the flags and buntings on the front of
the Regent hotel on Pennsylvania av-
enue near the treasury building caught
fire. No damage was done to the build
ing.
Co B, 1st Regiment of the Minnesota
National Guard, 107 strong, was the
first military organization to reach
here to participate in the Inaugural
parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
BATH.
ShinbuiIder Hyde, Rep, Elected over
Shipbuider Small, Dem.

Bath. Me. March IAN interesting
and close. but dignified. contest De-
tween the heads of two large SNIP
building concerns for mayoraity nom
ors resulted in the election OF John ;.
HYDE of the Bath Iron Works today.
Mr. HYDE defeated Frank n. Small MS
democratic opponent who is d member
IF the firm of Percy & Smail, tiie
vote being 933 to 675 whereas the
Dcmocrats have been in the majority
the past year both in the common
council and in joint committee the re
nublicans will now be thoroughly III
control of the city affairs. They eject
od six of the seven aldermen and II OF
the u members of the lower board.
The Democrats carried Ward ! While
in Ward Charles f. Palmer, a Demo-
Graf. was named for councilman by an
three parties. including the Citizen
Movement Aldermen-eicct: Harry
tcontinued' on PAGE Two.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

Portland Me, March Further
gains We're made by the Republicans
in the city elections held today in II
Maine cities Republican mayors were
elected in nine of them. a gain of two
over last year. and Republican city
governments in eight of them. Saco
was carried by the Citizen Democratic
combination. and Lewiston by the
Democrats as usual.
The board of aldermen of South
Portland will be Democratic through
the loss of one ward, but Republican
two years ago chose seven Democratic
mayors and five Democratic city gov
day were at Rocliland. Democratic
stronghold, and at Bath. which is ar-
dinarily Republican.
All five mayors re-nominated were
accorded a reelection They were
Irving l.. Merrill of Auburn, Dr. Frank
+. Simonton, Ellsworth; Dana G. Skill
lin. Hallowell; Frank A. Morey,
Dem.), Lewiston, and Fred q. Hamil-
ton, South Portland.
Other cities holding elections today
were Gardiner, Passport and Water
vile. The elections generally were
quiet The weather was fair and cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-02

With his brain Oozng from a bullet
hole in Lis temple and unconscious,
according to tie doctors, Joseph Green
valid walked from his office on the
second floor OF the shoe store of Jo-
scph Greenw aid & Co. III Pittsburg
Sunday, to the front door of the store
leaving a track Of blood all the way
and was fGmblmg with the lock when
he attracted the attention of passers-
,by and policemen burst the door in
He has! walked fully so feet, including
the stairway. On his desk was found
a note, saying: M. Lewis has robbed
NE ana my family Of everything. Jo-
sepb Grecnwald," AS the doors were
locked :,nd no Ole was found III the
building, il is believed to have been 4
case of suicide.