davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
NEW RUSSIAN CHURCH
is DULY DEDICATED
Father Dabovich Officiates at the
Conservation

With impressive services the new
Russian church at Green street ana
Van Ness avenue was consecrated YES
terday morning by Father Seba stia.n
Dabovich of Jackson. head OF the Ser
Wan mission. He was assisted bv
Father Pashkovslxy. pastor OF the
church. Father Arseny of the Greek
church of this city. and Father Nitro
pOlsky. assistant pastor OF the church
During the ceremony the altar was
blessed with oil. wine and water AMI
the new veStments were also eansa
Grated. After a procession throusi,
the interior of the edince the celebranrs
proceeded outside and there blessed fhe
exterior of the church. The music
during the services was given br y
choir under the direction Of Professor
Grevsky.
The new church is one of the nos+
attractive places Of Worship In tbis
city. 1t is frame structure erecfe,i
at a cost of about $4,000. IT is ~
typical Russian architecture sur
mounted with round dome and rold
crosses The interior rs aDprODriai eit,
decorated with biblical scenes. Flow
ers We're used in prOfuSiOn vesfaret.,,-
morning in identifying the interi,,,s
The services were largely attended
Over 1000 miles OF raiIroad -
built in Argentina in 1908 and rorcs-
sions were granted for the co1s4,...ss
ton of over 5000 miles more
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
coUNTRY REAL EsTATE

50 acres choice fruit ana vineyard land near
Fresno, - acres Of II in vineyard ana orchard (;
me pumping plant; plenty OF water; house,
etc; S1l00O.
go acres grain land. suitable FOR orchard or
vineyards; good orange land; adjoining proper
ties have pumping plants and plenty OF water;
d bargain; S35 per acre.
233J acre stock ranch. Stsnislsus county /;
plenty Of water. timber enough 10 pay Tor the
land owner made fortune on this ranch; 81
per acre buys it.
S15.OOO-General merchandise stock: doing a
profitable business in q very prosperous, grow
ing town. surrounded by q very productive
fruit country.
Above properties FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY
hy F. L. BARROW. manager OF Coast Car
rage Co. cor 18th and Jackson SITS. Oakland,
al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
SO PER ACRE

We have 60 acres in Sonoma county; 20 acres
"a hay and garden, acres orchard. mostly pesch
trees: story house Of rooms, good barn and
other buildings: horses. 1 COW. farming TOOLS
etc: there is enough timber on the place to pay
Tor IL; only SO per acre
FRUIT RANCH. near Winters. Solano county /;
22l acres all 10, fruit; i6 acres in peaches bal
ance IN apricots: only 40 rods from public school
first class gasoline pumping plant. cost 81 400;
average net crop returns 81. 700 per year: Il you
are looking Tor a good paying fruit ranch in
good locality this is the best have for the
RI ~ MoosTFR & Co 700 Market ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
INFoRMATIoN WANTED

ANY information concerning the location OF
VIII +. Magee. 4 young man about 2S years
OF age from eastern Pennsylvania. last heard
OF In Fresno county oil fields, will be crate
fully received BY his parents. Address box
3252 Gall offce-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES


THE Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home
Society reports the following admissions In the
orphanage OF whole and half orphans from jan
uary l, 1909, to June 80. 1909. viz. George
Strom. aged years months; Martin BLANK
aged years months: Esther Ladar aged II
years MONTHS Hannah Ladar. aged 8 years 3
months; Samuel Lsdar, aged years 8 months:
Harry Friedman. 0ged years months.
Charles Drucker, aged years 10 months; Ben
tamin LandO. aged IL years 2 months; Herman
Lando. aged years Z months; Rebecca LandO.
aged . years months; Roy Smith, aged 10
years months: Vera Smith. aged 8 wears.
David Victor Zolat, aged II years 8 months:
Lillian Goldberg. aged 5 years 1 month /:
Blanche Ida Robinson. aged years months:
Helen Mildred Robinson, aged years 1 month:
Minnie SOldbeFg- aged years months; Fan
ME Gage, aged years months; Esther Gage
aged o years months. Dora Nathan. aged 3
years months Sydney Nathan, aged years
months.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria KID
orphanage and Alfred Nuttsu Nelson me
mortal home of $50 Lake St. San Francisco
has received the following orphan and hair
orphan girls from January I 70 July / 1909:
Marie Schnitt. yrs. NOS: Eustina Schmitt
yrs mos. Louise Helen Sergeant 10 yrs
1qulnd Nerna sergeant. y YRS. NOS. ANY
Florence Lewis. . yrs ) NOS: Berdina Col
Inns. L yrs mos: Beatrice Collins II yrs
Sadie Lindsay Walner. yrs: Dorothy RaF-
mand Smith. s yrs 2 mos. Charlotte Berg
Watkins. II yrs. 10 mos. EVELYN \ swan
strom, Il yrs. mos; Marie Hess I W.
mos; Grace Ethel Johnson. yrs. 10 mos
Theodore johnson. 4 yrs: Teresa Centurioni.
3 yrs mos; Bernice May Ford. yrs.
mos. Louise Ries. yrs. I no.. Caroline
Schmitt yrs. NOS: Leah NJ A. KrO1se
Z yrs NOS: Ida Wilson 8 yrs. mos
Arvilla l. Barnsdal 10 yrs mo.
ST. FRANCIS girls directory orphan asylum
hereby gives notice that the following orphans
and half orphans have been admitted to the
asylum from January l. 1909 TO July l.
William NTaff - D
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30
FIATHEAD MAN AS
STATE FORESTER

Charles Jungberg of Flathead
county, who has been appointed by
Governor Edwin L. Norris to fill
the position Of state forester created
by the last legislature, under the
law becomes a civil office and
will have an Office in the state
capitol. The position pays $4,000
per year.
Mr.. Jungberg has never before
held public office, but for number
of years has been in the employ o.
the big lumber companies operat ne
in western Montana, and he has
the reputation of being an eXper
timber cruiser, as well as being
skilled in the science of forestry.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30

MNS. WlNSLOW'S SUI HIM. S1NOf
Has been used for over FIFTY WEARY by MILL
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1T
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and
Druggists in every part of the world Be sure
and ask for MRS. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind. Csc q bottle.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30
A FALSE ALARM

Thursday morning Mr.. lsaacs,
the logging contractor who is oper-
ating a camp south of town was
taken very i'll, so he sent a green
Swede to town for medical assist
ance. He didn't seem to under
stand very we'll what his instruc-
tons were and when he came to
town he had forgotten what they
were. He had received the i'm
preston somehow that Mr.. Issacs
was near unto death so sent a telc-
gram to DR.. Marrow at Kalispell to
come to camp at once as Isaacs had
been hurt and was dying. DR..
Marrow took a speedy automobile
and lost no time in getting to the
camp to find that there was nothing
serious, as Isaacs was suffering with
a severe attack of rheumatism.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30
JUDGE RECEIVED
A COASTER BOB

Judge H. H. Carr was awarded
the coaster bob sled given away at
the Cash Store on Christmas Eve for
making the most correct guess.
The correct number was 1862. He
guessed 1856.
Mrs. F. H. Sullivan, who guessed
nearest to the correct number on
the ladies prize received the tea set
on S1312. The correct number
was S1412. Mrs. J. Manure re-
ceived the second prize, a child's
table set, by guessing S13.
During the four weeks previous
to Christmas, Mr.. Crum gave out
5000 tickets for guesses and each
one represented cash purchase of
25c, so some knowledge can be
gained of what big holiday trade
was carried on in that little store
alone. This will not include the
small purchases that were under
25c for which no ticket was given.
He says his business is just double
what it was last year.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT PRESBY. S. S,

Song-"In the Field with the Flocks"
........ School.
Invocation and Responsive Readings.
Recitation-"While Shepherds Watch"
.........M Mildred Edmonds.
Recitation-'Th First Christmas"
Alice Dodds.
Solo-''O Little Town OF Bethlehem
......... $500. MIS-. ld1I.
Recitation-"C Christmas Eve" ......
Ruth Robinson
Song" Twinkle, Twinkle Star SO Bright"
School.
Responsive Readings.
Recitation-"C Christmas Lessons.
Spencer Brown
Myrtle Olson.
Recitation" christmas" ....~....
Bobbie Brunson
Leslie La Dyer
Eugene Van Dyke
Willie Dahlem
Warren McClench
Mildred Perdue
Lewis Forcum.
Song Some of Mrs. McFarlane's class
Recitation" When the King Came
to Earth" .................
Fred Baker
Edwin Olson
Ruth Robinson
LaNerne Edmonds
Bernice Olson.
Recitation-"C Christmas Stars" .
.......... ..... Bernice Olson.
Song-"From the Eastern Mountains
School
Remarks by Superintendent.
| Recitation -"What Christmas Means
| TO me. .................
May VanDyke
Alice Fluaitt
Florence Fluaitt.
Offering for carrying the gospel to
boys and girls in heather lands
Song-"The Merry Bells'' ..........
Benediction.
| Distribution of Gifts
The children who were obliged to b
absent last Sunday may get their gift
at Sunday school next Sunday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

LOST-A Waterman fountain pen in vi
cinity of Cadillac Hotel. Please re-,
turn to G. A. Murphy, Cadillac H6tet,.
aud receive reward.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30
Whitefish Meat Co. In
PRODUCES New Ac-
counting System.

To Our Patrons and Friends:
For your own protection and
satisfaction, you are entitle to
an itemized invoice, with every
bill of goods which you buy of
US. To enable US to do away
with troubles and annoyances of
Our Old Method, we are going to
establish in our place of bust
ness
THE AMERICAN ACCOUNT
REGISTER AND SYSTEM
This will give you an iten,ized
bill with every purchase and a
statement as we'll, Of the tota!
Of your account to date. This
valuable information will protect
every customer who does bust
ness with us.
We are continually seeking
means for improving our service
and we know of nothing which
we can do that will be of greatel
benefit to you than to place Tn
American Account Register ant
System in our store.
We kindly request your coop
, Grafton and assistance in thi
: matter. You cannot help bu
, like this method of account keep
ing. You will always know jus
what you owe and it will Civ
you a daily check on our methods
Thanking you for all past fl
: vors, and assuring you Of II
o creased efficiency on our part
: the future, we are,
Very sincerely yours,
WHITEFISH MEAT co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

Prin. Gloyde, of the public
schools announces that he will open
a night school of mathematics after
the holidays if sufficient number
desire it. Several have signified a
desire to study arithmetic and alge-
bra, etc. If you are one, notify
him.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room, suitable
for two gentlemen; near school house.
Mrs. +. g. Sutton. 1928
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30
Special

Piano tuning, regulating and voic-
ing, also instructions given on piano
or violin. Leave orders at r. De-
Remer's, or at this office.
1915 H. O. DEREMER.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30
STRAYED CATTLE

Found, a red and white heifer.
Owner can have the same by prov
ing animal and paying for feed and
cost OF this advertisement. August
Hem, 312 mile south of Whitefsh :.
1928
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30
- OF LOCAL INTEREST y!

Mrs. H. T. Mayfeld visited in
Kalispell Tuesday.
Miss Ekxtine, of Kalispell, spent
the holidays visiting with Mrs. R.
W. Larter.
Mrs. B. F. Maiden returned to
Libby yesterday. after visiting for a
few days with Mrs. R. w. Larter.
Mrs. Joe Cameron came down
from Essex yesterday to call on her
folks and do some shopping.
Mrs. P. J. McCabe, who accom-
panied Mrs. John Lindsay to St.
Paul several weeks ago, returned
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Watkins
and family, Mrs. Daley and Mrs.
Taylor spent Sunday with friends
at Stryker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight, parents of
E. A. Knight, returned yesterday
from three months visit to Elgin,
Ia. Miss Knight returned with
them.
Miss Emma Hodgson, of Kali
ispell, who is we'll known here, left
Sunday evening for Portland, to
complete her course as profess
sional nurse, at the Multomah hos
pital-
Howell & Shut are making some
extensive Improvements in their
bar room at the Northern Hotel.
A fresh coat of paint all around
and linoleum on the floor goes a
long way toward making a neat
looking place.
Attorney General Galen has made
= ruling in regards to the smallpox
quarantine that the counties o,
towns who have been protesting
against its removal may establish {
quarantine if they wish to, not
outstanding the action taken by
the state board Of health.
In q communication just re
ceived from C. E. Ramsay at Spo
kane asking us to send him Th
Pilot" he states that Mrs. Ramsay
under the care of specialist Their
and is improving nicely, and ex
poets to return to White6sh earl
In the spring. Mr.. Ramsay says
Spokane is a nice city and quit
lively compared with Whitefisl
but after 20 years residence there
give me Whitefish."
Old papers at The Pilot office.
Mr.. John Hennessy returned hon
from Spokane to spend the hold;
week. Mr.. Hennessy has been
Spokane for the past two wee
having a working model made OF
new invention for shaking CRATES {
locomotives. He owns third /
ierest in the patent, which
thinks will be good thing VIII
he gets It in working order.
has several of the railroad offici;
in Spokane interested in it and e
poets to have one of the contrivan(
n1plied to locomotive in a sh'
time for q complete test. Fro
his description of it, it will be
great thing for the fireman, as
will save him a great deal OF hi
labor besides being a saving in c
Tor the railroad company. Ii
proves the success he expects
VII. company will be formed
manufacture it on an extens
scale.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30

IS #. corner. Close in; sidewalk
front and side. Townsitc price 5
years ago $12OO.OO. $4,000 will
buy it now. See Geddcs the Real
Estate man.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30

Mrs. J. H. Biggs at Columbia
Hotel will go out in domestic SER
vice or care for the sick, by the day
or hour. p-1-13
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-30

Mrs. C. P. Young went to Spo-
kane Monday on a few days. visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parent spent
Christmas and Sunday visiting with
friends in Kalispell.
Little Mildred Cranston is spend
ing her vacation week visiting with
friends in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curran, from near
Kalispell, spent Christmas and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Powers.
Just when we had everything
nicely fixed up for skating, along
comes a big snow storm and
spoils the whole thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norquist and
daughter Florence, of Somers, are
spending the holiday week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith.
E. l.. Geddes presented each Of
the woodchoppers employed by him
with their Christmas dinner. There
were 33 of them in all and this
little act of charity was greatly
appreciated by them.
! Fred Emard, who starred in the
Whitefsh baseball team last sum-
mer, stopped off here to shake
hands with his friends while en-
route to Eureka from Kalispell.
Fred is now working for the N. P.
out of Spokane.
The Misses Davis and Norquist,
and Messrs. Lindhe, Armstrong
and Sargent comprised sleigh ride
party, who enjoyed the excellent
sleighing and drove TO Columbia
Falls and back on Sunday after
noon.
i Remember that in short time
Mcknight will have some new ma
chinery installed so that he Car
handle rough dry washings salts
factory as to work and prices.
: We note in the Helena Recor(
: that the name of our representative
2 Hon. E. M. Hutchinson appears OF
8 a special committee to consider tn
e message of Governor Norris con
: corning the purpose for which tn
y special session of the legislature wa
J., called.
" Eugene Desarmo came over frol
y Spokane to spend the holidays an
- has almost completely recovere
from his injuries. He will retur
tomorrow. and after the first OF tt
year he will take up the work
'e promoting the new patent roc
" drill, which was recently invent(
- by Conductor Willerton.
q We have all been looking arour
W these nice moonlight evenings to s
=. Judge Carr out trying his ne
10 coaster bob sled that he receive
N for Christmas, but it is suppos'
II that court matters have been qui
lis pressing.
X The recent action of the mi
'es isterial alliance in condeming t
'rt moving pictures in Kalispell a
I'M passing a resolution praying tt
a they be closed up on Sunday
it caused quite a stir in that city a
I'D evolved the Kalispell Bee and
oal Journal in war with one anoth
it Go to it boys we are enjoying
1t fun.
W Make a good resolution this W.
i'o and subscribe for The Pilot. Do
be borrower.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. President Issued 1t Monday, Designat-
 ing Thursday, November 25.

Washington, Nov. 15-Thursday, November 25, was officially proclaimed today by President Taft as Thanksgiv- ing day. The presidents proclamation was issued, as usual, from the state department. Following is the text of the proclamation:
 By the President of the United States of America.
 "A Proclamation.
 "The season of the year has return ed when, in accordance with the rev. erent custom established by our fore fathers. the people of the United States are wont to meet in their usual places of worship on day of thanks giving appointed by the civil magis- trate to return thanks to God for the great mercies and benefits which they have enjoyed.
 During this past year we have been highly blessed. No great calami- ties or flood or tempest or epidemic sickness have befallen rus. We have lived in quietness. undisturbed by wars or rumors of wars. Peace and the plenty of bounteous crops and of great industrial production animate a cheerful and resolute people to all the renewed energies of beneficent indus try and material and moral progress. It is altogether fitting that we should HunDly ana STdteiully dckHoWleuSe the divine source of these blessings.
 .Therefore. I hereby appoint Thurs day, the twenty fifth day of Novem- Der. as a day of general thanksgiving, and call upon the people on that day. laying aside their usual vacations, to repair to their churches and unite in appropriate services of praise and thanks to Almighty God.
 'In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the city of Washington, this 18th day of November, in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and nine, and of the inde- pendence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fourth.
 WILLIAM H. TAFT.
 By the President, P. C. Knox. Sec retary of State"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
BARON LANG kuEI
 ARRIVED IN WASHINGTON
Brother -fn-Lsw of the Prince Regent
 of china-His. Mission.

Washington, Nov. .15.-Baron Liang Kuel, son of the late eminent grand secretary Jung Lu, and brother-in-law W of his imperial highness, the prince regent of China, arrived in Washing ton today. -rf
 Baron Liang is commissioned by the prince regent to investigate and re- port upon topics connected with gov ernment reforms and finance and oth- CT subjects of present importance to China. The baron is accompanied by Sung Than, a secretary of the inn perial household, and Chang Hung Men, expectant sub-prefect.
 The party was met at the union sta- tion by Percival Heintzleman, rep resenting the department of state. Mr. Heintzleman is connected with the di- vision of far eastern affairs in the de- pertinent of state and was formerly in the foreign service in China. The party, surrounded by a detachment of mounted police, was escorted from the station to the Arlington hotel
 Tong Kuo-An, a member of the board of foreign affairs at Picking, is also in Washington. having come to America with the Chinese students, hfty-two in number, who have just arrived. These students are supported out of the fund representing the por- tion of the indemnity growing out of the Boxer disturbances in. China in 1900, that was remitted by this gov- ernment last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
BIG FOUR RAILROAD
 TREASURER INDICTED.
Full Amount of the Dedication Will
 Never Be Known.

Cincinnati, Nov. 15-Charles l.. Warriner, formerly local treasurer of the Big Four railroad. was indicted to- day on charges of grand larceny and embezzlement in the amount of 5,000 on each count While S64s.0e0 is known to have been stolen from the railroad. it developed today that the company's cash books prior 10 1905 have disappeared and that it will never be possible to tell the full amount of the dedication
 The comparatively small amount on which Warriner was indicted repre- sents the latest known theft.
 Amazing figures were presented to- day showing the progress of the thefts for the last five years. The shortage thus estimated amounts to something more than S5S.O00 for 1905: 1906. and 1907, and to $62.000 in 1908. and $S3 900 in 1909. The total for five years reaches $322.000.
 Of this sum Warriner says he paid S400 a month to eac hof two persons in the form of blackmail. The rest he alleges. he lost in speculation. try ing to replace his thefts.
 The most interesting person to ap- pear before the grand jury today was Mrs. Jeanette s. Ford, whose con nection with the case is still shrouded in mystery. Mrs. Ford declared she said nothing to the grand jurors be- yond the indefinite Statements which she has already made public.
 After the grand jury had adjourned for the day. Prosecutor Hunt an nounced that Warriner would be sum moned as a witness to testify against the persons whom he accuses of black mail
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
Many of the Bodies Lie Buried Beneath Thou
 sands of Tons of Earth
300 COFFINS HAVE BEEN ORDERED
Fires in St. Paul Cos Mine at Cherry Ills, Break Out with Renewed Fury, Making Further Rescue Work Impossible-As Result of the Disaster there are at Least 200 Widows and 1000 Orphans-Charity Work

of the mine were called out and a hoso was taken down the shaft Water was turned on, but few minutes later the experts came up again.
 They reported that a blaze. of which there had been no evidence before the fan was started, had been discovered in the stable portion of the mine where the original fire occurred. They had been unable to extinguish it with hose. However. a second attempt to drown the fire was planned. But dense clouds of smoke began to pour out and the temperature around the shaft began to rise. The experts could not re-enter the mine.
 Shaft Again Sealed.
 c. r. Rice of Pittsburg. of the Unit ed States geological survey, and tho mine inspectors, decided they must seal the shaft. Within a few minutes the smoke was driven back into the shaft, which was covered with steel sheets and a heavy layer of sand.
 The men and women with loved ones in the mine turned away in de- spair.