davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MCARREN. COMFORTABLE.
DR.. Hughes Certain He VIII Re
coUer-Friends afraid He Nan Not

Senator Patrick H. McCarren passed com
Portable day in st. Catharine's Hospital yester-
day. The re9arts from his bedside were the
most cheering that have been given out since
the Brooklyn leader was operated on for appen-
dicitis on Wednesday evening.
Il am the happiest man in Brooklyn tonight .
said DR.. Peter Hughes, who performed the oper-
alton. just before he left the hospital at 9:3O
o'clock last evening. When asked If he intended
to return to the hospital last night DR.. Hughes
said it would not be necessary. as the patient
was in excellent condition. ''I am more certain
than ever that the Senator will recover" he con-
tinued. HE has been very sick man, how
ever. He has been sick man for years. and
the great strain which he has been laboring
under finally resulted in this breakdown But
his wonderful constitution makes it certain that
he will recover"
Magistrate OReilly, intimate friend of the
patient, did not share the optimistic views Of
DR.. Hughes regarding the leaders condition
and told reporters in the afternoon that Senator
McCarren was a very sick man.
II have just spent seven minutes with him. -
said the M Hgistrate. 'and his condition is far
from satisfactory. 1 believe. While was in the
room the Senator gritted his teeth and said:
Frank, know they think I'm going to die I
thought so myself, but I'm going to give it an
awful fight. You know can fight he added
after pause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
FAIL TO WIN LAHM CUP.
81 Louis BaLLooniStS Land IN Tree
an South Carolina.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 16.-Tbe balloon ST.
Louis III. which left st. Louis at 531 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, landed in pine forest, at
Ridgeville, thirty miles from this city, at 9
O'Clock this morning. The landing was made in
a sixty-foot tree. The ballast OF the aeronauts
had been exhausted. The highest altitude
reached was 12.z0e feet The ocean was in view
just before the aeronauts decided TO descend.
Roughly estimated the distance in an air line
traversed by the balloon, which carried A. B.
Lambert, pilot, and S. L Publ aid, was $50
miles This falls short by forty-six miles Of the
distance covered in the balloon New York, by
A. Holland Forbes and Max Fleischmann. who
broke the worlds balloon speed record and took
the Lahn. cup from Captain Chandler early this
week in a fight from ST. Louis to Richmond, Va.
The average rate Of speed was forty-four miles
an hour, against thirty eight made by the New
York.
According TO an agreement made before the
flight, in case OF failure to win the cup another
flight will be made from st. Louis, this time
with Won Phui as pilot and Lambert as aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
GUNBOAT RAMS TUG.
Gloucester an Collision IN East Riuer
Nearly Sinking Other Craft.

Five men were taken off a tug known as the
O'Brien Brothers last night. after it had been
in collision with the United States gunboat
Gloucester. formerly ]. Pierpont Morgan's Cor
sair. in the East River. between 13Sth street and
North Brother Island. Only concerted action on
the part of nearby craft prevented the tug from
going to the bottom
The gunboat was returning, about o'clock
from target practice in the Sound. Off New
Rochelle and as she approached the island her
captain noticed the tug bound out with a barge
in tow. Both vessels blew their signal whistles
but it is believed that in the miscellaneous toot-
ing that is always noticeable at that hour they
were misunderstood. Both vessels held to their
courses, and the gunboat rammed the tug head
on, bending the timbeEs of the latter in like
kindling wood.
A New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
tug and the Health Department boat Duchess
took off the crew of the tug. leaving Captain
William Nash and his engineer and fireman on
board to work the pumps and make an effort to
beach the tug on the Bronx flats. at 14Oth street
Ropes were passed around the helpless vessel
and she was towed to the shore. When the
Gloucester saw that her assistance was not
needed she proceeded down river to the Brook
lyn navy yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
FALLS GIVE UP BODY.
RecoUered by Guides Near Care OF
the Winds.

Niagara Falls. n. Y, Oct 16.-within half an
hour after he had gone over the American Falls
this afternoon. two guides at the Cave of the
Winds William Barnett and George Wright. re-
covered the body of George Maero Cor Marrow
cOrdato). of Milwaukee. Never before. so far
as known, under normal conditions, has body
been recovered from the rampant of rocks that
front the cataract.
Maero was seen to enter the water from the
north shore of Luna Island by Joseph Lennox.
hackman, and Patrolman Alexander, Of the res
ervation force. Alexander TO the Cave of
the Winds House and informed Barnett ard
Wright Of the suicide. The guides, donning their
oilskins and boots watched the boiling waters
at the base of the falls. In less than five min
utes Maeros body appeared. bobbng the
churning water. BY odd turn of fate it was
washed up on a fiat rock and held there
Wright and Barnett. with ropes about their
waists clambered down the rocks and, eecur-
ing the body with difficulty in the binding spray,
carried it TO the wooden walk that is built over
the rocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
WTDOW'S PLEA WON
Land Trust Stock To Be Sold at S25
n Share.
IBy Telegraph @ The Trlbune.l ]

Pittsburg. Oct 16-"Tou may be rich enough
10 afford a loss of S25 a share on the stock you
hold but I am not. 1 have no husband now.
and s25 looks better than nothing 20 me when
I think OF my children, for whose care 1 am re-
sponsbe."
with these words to-day a widow blocked ex-
uensive litigation TO discover those responsible
fo- the closing OF the Land Trust Company.
The assembled stockholders voted for a sale Of
the stock at SO share.
Assertions had been made that deposits had
been received and a dividend paid out OF the
pockets of several directors at a time when the
Mercantile was insolvent Harry Scott. one of
the stockholders. urged that more money be ex-
pended in a legal campaign. He was about TO
carry his point when the widow stockholder
made her statement. and then retired from the
room in tears. The stockholders then voted to
sell 20 a syndicate. represented by o. P. Coch-
ran. which will assume all debts and pay all de-
positors The stock was formerly quoted at
$40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
KAISER AVERTED VAR"
Professor Meyer Praises Emperor's
Stand an 4ustrO-Ser1ian Trouble.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

lby Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston, Oct. 16.-If the German Emperor's
hand had been weaker in the recent trouble
between Austria and Servia all European nations
might have been engaged in a great war This
was the remark Of Professor Meyer, of the Uni
versity Of Berlin, at the meeting of the New
England History Teachers Association to-day
Professor Meyer also, in referring to the
trouble between Austria and Servia, declared
that it was Germanys great army that held
back the European powers from a general con-
iict and he paid tribute to the courage Of the
Emperor.
NO. he declared. "a great army is the best
guarantee Of peace. Beware OF sentimentalism,
which shuts out the realities Of life. What
nations need is the constant acquisition Of
strength that makes for progress and civiliza-
ton
The speaker impressed on his hearers the fact
that great questions would always come before
the nations for settlement and that it was the
province Of the teacher Of history to impress on
the pupils the great objects for which men had
fought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
TRAIN CHASES WRIGHT
LOCOMOTIVE GAINS ON
AEROPLANE.
Not Racing, Says Auiator-Four
Flights at College Park, One
after Dark.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Oct 16.-Just the sun went
down Wilbur Wright made short flight at
College Park this afternoon. 1t was more in de-
hance of the heavy wind that had been blowing
all day than for any practical purpose. The
wind was blowing from seven to eight miles an
hour about s: 80 O'Clock. when Mr.. Wright gave
the order to "jerE the doors open and get her
out quick"
The machine was run out and put on the -ail.
and the aviator tried to make start without
the use of the falling weight After going about
two hundred feet the machine slid along the
ground and stopped 1t was then brought back,
and after some adjustments start was made
with about six hundred pounds hauled up to the
top of the derrick. The trial this time was
successful and Mr.. Wright circled the field in
the gathering gloom. reaching altitude of
about one hundred feet.
On the next time around the field it looked as
though he were about to verify the fake picture
of his race with train. There was a train
coming from Baltimore at about forty miles an
hour. and Mr.. Wright rounded the north end Of
the ground about hundred and fifty yards
ahead Of it. The aeroplane sped away down
the field and the train came after 1T for short
distance but lust when it began to look ike 4
good race Mr.. Wright turned sharply to the
east and made a short circuit. which he has
not been in the habit of doing. The comparison
between the flight of the aeroplane and the
sneed of the train was just long enough to show
that the train was gaining on the aerial flyer
Those who watched the performance thought
Mr. Wright had made the short turn to prevent
anv comparison between his speed and that of
+he railroad train. He said afterward however,
that he had no such intention and that the noise
~ his own engine prevented his hearing the
train behind him.
He remained in the air four minutes and a
half and said when he came down that the ma
chine was speedier than in the morning flight,
This was attributed to the fact that he had
changed the inclination of the small plane in the
roar of the machine and had added a spring
,bicb took considerable of the drag off the rear
rudder.
Mr. Wright made three long flights just after
sunrise to-day On the first flight. at $50
o'clock. Lieutenant Humphreys was taken up.
the machine being in the air 131z minutes. Lieu
tenant Humphreys allowed to keep his
hands on the extra steering lever, but not TO
onerate the machine. Lieutenant Lahm was
then taken up for run Of 1S minutes and Al
seconds. He was allowed TO handle the lever
controlling the vertical motion Of the machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MASTER KEY STOLEN; BOY ACCUSED
Would Unlock Thousand Office Doors in the
Marbridge Building

The master key that unocks a thousand ofices
,n tbe Marbridge Building. at Gath street and
Broadway was found yesterday, according to the
police. in the possession of a fourteen-year-old
office how Karl Dellmer. of No West 18th street
The kew had been missing three days. Besides the
master key. the police say. the boy had Key 10
tha Office OF William F. Thompson. superintendent
NJ the building and about twenty-five other keys
Mr. Thompson's revolver and three gold fountain
mems were also found in the boys possession, the
nolice say Young Dellmer was turned over to the
Children's Society for arraignment on Monday
After three hours of questioning, Mr. Thompson
COWS the how confessed to taking the keys and the
revolver and other small articles. Except for the
master key. the value of the stolen stuff is not
large. Mr. Thompson says the key could only be
duplicated by about two months work by skilled
Iocksmith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MESSIN4 SH4KEN AGAIN
-Four Strong Earthquakes. but Little
Damage Vas Done.

Messina, Oct. 1s.-Four strong earth sboo,,.
occurred here this evening. They began about
o'clock and the last shock was felt at 7:1s
O'CLOCK The people were greatly alarmed and
rushed from their huts fearing repetition Of
the disaster of last December
Very little damage was done. as the huts are
constructed so as TO resist seismic disturbances.
So far as can be ascertained. no one was in
jured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
CLERGYMEN CLOSE UP PISTOL ROW.
Saloon Proprietor Agrees to Leave Kingston if
Complaints Are Dropped.

Kingston. N. Y. Oct 16.-Clergymen OF this place
led by the Rev. William Pringle. brought their
fight against section of the city known as Pistol
Row, to a novel close to-day when they made an
agreement with the proprietor OF of the saloons
OF the district to withdraw their complaints of
legged violation of the law condition that he sur
render his lease and leave town.
The proprietor agreed TO this and the ministers
announce their intention Of converting the saloon
into a rescue mission. pistol Row received its
name from the frequent pistol encounters IN the
neghborhoOd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MURDER OF KING DENIED.
No Confirmation of Rumor of
1lfOnsO's ASSASSINATION.

Paris Oct. 1s.-The rumor said TO have orig
mated here and TO have been telegraphed IN
London that King Alfonso had been assassinat- :
ed cannot be traced to its source. No informa-
ton giving the slightest confirmation or ex-
PLANTATION for the report is obtainahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MRS. LoNewoRrH GETS 500 FOR FLAG.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cincinnati oct. 16.-AbOut $4,000 was realized
"a dav from flag sale at the Gibson House for the
heredt Of the anti tuberculosis movement. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth acted as saleswoman. Thomas
p Egan, a millionaire manufacturer. paid her SlOO
Cor one of the tiny bits of bunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
G. BAKER MApE CONSUL AT ANTuNe.

Washington, Oct l6.-Edward c. Baker. who has
been acting chief Of the Division of Far Eastern
Affairs Of the State Department several months
has been appointed consul at Antung. China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

An through rail tickets between New York and
Albany accepted Day Line steamers.-AdV'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

pEWEY'S (1909 VlNTAGE) GRAPE JUICE.
Finest IN years Just bottled.
II. r. Dewey Sons Co.. lSs Fulton ST. New York
o--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Caledonia (MagD Water Positively Cure,
Rheumatism Bkiets tree Caledonia Co. so T. 80 st.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Continued en- second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

r--iinHed oa thITd pass-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28

This is the last day of school in White
fish for this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Phelps returned
yesterday from a trip to the coast.
Henry Rabe has taken temporary
position at f. J. +. Buggs popular bill
lard parlors.
Mrs. j. 7. Jackson came in yesterday
from Spokane to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Monk.
Dahlem and McCallum of st. Paul are
opening up a tailoring business III Peter
Arenas building on Railroad avenue. The
new firm expects to be ready for bust
ness i'll a few days.
1t is reported that the saw mill at
Somers started up yesterday, although
the strike has not been settled. The
whistles were blown in the morning and
all the men who desired to do so went to
work
Every lady in Whitefsh should have
one of the handsome plaques which The
Pilot is giving away with a years sub
| scription, when paid in advance. The
offer is open to both old and new sub
scribers.
Complete plant for the manufacture OF
all kinds of soft drinks for sale cheap.
Splendid opening in Whitetish for bust
ness of this kind. Price of plant $500.
kalispell Liquor 4 Tobacco Co., Kalis-
pell, Mont
I. B. Willoughby has purchased the in
terest of w. +. Doonan in the plumbing
business which they have been conduct
ing here, and will continue the business.
Mr.. Doonan expects to leave soon fol
Portland.
Joe Vaughan, the plumber, expects tc
make a trip to a number OF nearby
towns soon to figure on some heating
plants. He will be accompanied by a
representative of the Crane Ordway Co.
of St. Paul.
Chlldren's day exercises will be held
at the Presbyterian church Sunday, June
l3, and in the Methodist church Sunday,
June 20. The Royal Neighbors will cell
citrate Chlldren's day of the r. n. of A
Saturday, June -.
A union Memorial day service will be
held at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day evening. Rev. D. B. Mcknight, pas
tor of the Methodist church, will preach,
and special music will be given at this
service. All veterans of the civil and
Spanish American wars, their wives,
daughters and sweethearts, are especially
invited to be present.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28
JOS. Reed
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
NOTARY PUBLIC
Real Estate
COLLECTIONS
Notary Public

800 buys 4 acres of land, 4-room house :;
ranch. Look this up. Terms.
$3.50 buys a 4.room house, 1OO-foot
frontage; east corner. Lakeside; splen-
did view; terms; good buy.
1000 buys 3-room house and fine
corner at Lakeside; this property is
renting tor SIS per month; terms.
50, $50 buys a fine broom house and full
basement; concreted; hot and cold
water, excellent lawn, walks; SPLEEN
did city view; terms.
$500 buys the best lake view lot at Lake.
side; terms.
81 $50 buys Broom house, root house,
! acre land, in the famous Ramsey adj
ditinn good well of water, fruit trees,
land partly cleared, splendid lake view,
can be bought partly on time. Snap.
ST 800 buys a broom house on Lupfer
avenue, east front, fine lawn, near
Presbyterian church; bath, water,
trees; splendid home. Terms.
$3.50 buys an acre of ground, partly
cleared, small house, shrubbery, fine
view of lake; terms; bargain.
81 200 buys 100 acres fine land, some
meadow, near station, $1,000 feet OF
lumber; when cleared will make one
of the best hay ranches in Flathead
county; river runs through the land.
81, 900 buys fine business location on
Central avenue, renting for $50 pei
month. Terms.
$40O buys fine corner at Lakeside, 100
foot frontage, good location.
81, POO buys III acres of stump land near
town, plenty cord wood and poles,
very productive land when cleared.
1850 buys houses partly furnished
and one-half block of land, close in
terms. This property is paying big
dividends. Good reasons for selling.
$3.50 buys S-room house, 50-foot corner
lot, water in house, sidewalk, trees
excellent view; part cash.
We have houses to rent.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28
FOR SALE

Modern S-room house with bath, hot
and cold water, four lots, all fenced.
Splendid view. Party leaving. Price
$500. Terms.
groom house on Central avenue.
Modern, with bath, hot and cold water,
lawn and trees, good outbuidings.
Splendid home for $32OO.
broom house on Lupfer avenue. Con-
crete foundation and cellar. All newly
papered and painted. Two lots. This is
Il good buy. Price $500. Terms.
4-room house at Lakeside, for 20 days,
$3.50. Half cash. Large lot, all fenced.
broom house on Lupfer avenue, nice
lawn, east front, best residence location
on street. Can be bought for $3.50.
Terms.
broom house on Central avenue Ideal
location, partly furnished. If taken
within Is days, this will go at $lO5O.
$4,000 will buy business house in the
busy center of town. Good store build
ing. This is bargain.
Here is an Investment. $1,000 will buy
a business house in the best business To-
cation i'll town. Rents now for 500 per
month.
Summer home at Point of Pines All
furnished and land cleared Running
water goes with place. Price 5000.
D. room house with concrete founda-
ton and cellar. One acre of ground,
beautiful lake view, in Walker addition.
Fine place for chickens. Can be bought
for $500. Terms.
l4-room modern house. Large rooms
Splendid river view. Price $500. Terms.
We have number of other good bar
gains i'll real estate. Ii you have any
thing to trade or sell, come in and con-
suit us.
In stump land we have the goods. ITO
acres with some lake front 5000 cords
of wood, close to railroad. % acres can
be farmed. Large spring. For one
week only 500.
600 acres with l p miles lake front.
Will cut 20, 600 cords of wood Lots of
cedar posts. Railroad runs through
place. IS per acre.
| Nice home on east side of lake with
two large springs, fruit trees set out. An
ideal location for an orchard and small
/ fruits. Price $1,000.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28

Don Lewis spent Monday in kalispell.
E. W. Hamilton was IN town Tuesday
from Fortine.
f. L. Geddes spent Tuesday in kalis-
pel on business.
Mrs D. Mabry left Wednesday for
Boomers Ferry.
Frank Baker has been the victim OF a
sore throat this week.
Mrs. r. S. Eberly returned Wednesday
from visit at Columbia Falls.
Al Vincent has purchased the Clarence
Mabry property on Lupfer avenue.
Nh. and Mrs. J. Routf OF Chicago, H. =,
are new arrivals in town this week.
F. L. Burns left Wednesday for a five
weeks trip in the interest OF his firm.
Clarence Collins has been playing the
piano at the Orpheum theatre this week
w. f. Tillotson and Miss Nerna Donald
OF Troy were married in kaispell this
| week.
John Lindsay has set out shade trees
and prepared lawn in front OF his prop
erty on kalispell avenue.
Otis Thompson of Somers visited with
his two sisters, Misses Luella and Cora
Thompson, Wednesday.
About so of the Italian railroad work
ers are OCCUPYING the old dance hall build
ing in the northeast part of town.
Rev. and Mrs. 7. E. Dickey came up
from kalispell Wednesday to visit at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Dickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nelson have rent
ed sbte of rooms in the Greiser house
Mr.. Nelson Is an express messenger on
the Burlington.
Clarence Mabry, J. A. Lindsay and
Henry Nitsche OF Whitefsh have been
drawn as jurors for the coming term of
the district court.
Some work is being done this week on
the road leading west from town to the
saltwater country This road has been
badly in need of repairs.
Whitefsh lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. NJ
held late session Tuesday night, when
initiatory services We're held, followed by
refreshments at the Hori cafe.
Stauch & Bick ford are now located in
the Columbia block. Call in and let
them explain their method of scientific
treatment of corns, bunions, etc.
C. E. Davis is this week having the
stumps removed from the land on the
river recently purchased by A. J. Walker
preparatory to erecting large boat house
and residence.
Joe Vaughan this week received a
large sturgeon from his father at Boomers
Ferry, who recently caught several of the
fish in the kootenai river at that place.
The big fish weighs about 2l5 pounds.
1t was placed on exhibition at the butcher
shop, where it was photographed anG
viewed by many people.
The ladies of the Catholic church have
been holding their bazaar this week, il
the Connolly 4 McCabe building, ant
the place has been well patronized
Many articles of fancy work have beer
sold, and the suppers which have beer
served every evening made hit, espec
ally with the hungry men folks.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms,
Burlington house. Mrs. VIM. Parent.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28
FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT-G. w. Avery.

FOR RENT-Three-r room house, furnish.
ed. IL. f. Doebler.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28

LODGlNG-The best rooms in town.
Furnace heat. Baths in connection.
Mrs. j. Duncan.