davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

laboratory is TO be provided having every
accepted instrument for testing the most
important physical organ of this extreme
ly nervous age and its servants, the pulse
and blood. by means of electricity and
other new graphic methods of registra-
ton
The devices which go 10 make up this
new department will include the most
modern and satisfactory 10 be found In
Europe for studying every conceivable
form Of heart disease. But this new ma
chine. the stringgalve nometer. or electro
cardiograph. as il is known profession
ally, is the most amazing of all in its
functions Invented last year by the
Dutch psychologist. Einthoven, it has
been SO extended in its Uses-in connec-
ton with the telephone-by Dr Lewe.
r Barker Of the Hopkins stan that 1t
stands unique III the medical world Of
America
Inventors have been struggling for
years 10 MAKE il possible for users of the
telephone to see the party" AT the other
end, bat that science could actually de-
wise means of hearing the heart beat
over the wires seemed incredible until
the present time. and this the ma
chime has accomplished. IL is needless 10
add that the ability 10 do will prove
great enemy To time and distance in d
battle with death.
n
\ patient may be in the same room
with this machine % in a locality at the
farthest point of direct telephone COM
munication and the result of heart test
Will be equally satisfactory and accurate
Because of the cooper alive possibilities.
which DIR. Barker was quick To grasp and
expects TO make much OF, residents OF
county localities or small Towns can
have their hearts examined as convent
entity a. though they were in some such
hospital center Baltimore.
At present the device at the Hopkins
is said 10 tie The only one of its kind in
America. One was installed several weeks
ago at the famous London hospital. and
there several at various hospitals on
the continent. but none of them has SO
IA adapted the long distance" idea.
" hich promises TO he a feature OF the
eIectrocardiograp in Baltimore.
1t would naturally he less expensive
Tor patient, in Denver, for instance. to
be examined by "a .telecardiogram. as
such heart messages are technically
termed. than 10 make the trip nearly
across the country. even though the
heat were strong enough 10 stand the
strain.
one cap imagine the business man GO
ing to his private telephone some fine
morning in the country. after a rather
bad night, and calling up eiectrocardia-
graphic station with a Hello. doctor.
That you? Well. please listen to my
heart. II isn't working just right. Too
much market strain yesterday.
And the medical man at the city end
will be able both to listen and see
thanks to his instrument OF course, il is
necessary To set up these stations but
once completed they may be used for
making records not only OF patients at
the hospitals. but those at other such
places well.
Einthoven has connected his laboratory
by private wiring with the wards of
the Leyden Hospital short distance
away. az to make the heart test with
out removing a sick person. But DIR.
Rarker's idea is to use the reST-~r wires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

MOST extraordinary
machine for testing
and determining the
condition OF the
human heart has
Just been installed
at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Ii is
the nucleus of a
remarkable heart
station" to be COM
pleted there by au-
tUmn- y special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Appreciation of Art.
From Pele Afele

IT went to see your piece at the theater
last night. and was delighted with it. Do
tell me where the costumes were nader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
By Herbert Kaufman

by T1erOe
Of isn't easy climb che top Think of the odds
against you Consider the arayed the other sdethe
uncounted of struggling earnest restless watchu
seaccng you for better of-Just
ready pay hard steady, laboriou eorta vast
horde srang the leash of OF fitness
fired by spued the limits of strength and OF
brain by the call of Success
proportionate share of goods and hatte something
like @ of the negotiable of the continent In the face OF
relentless equation unless demonstrate by action and
that deserve greater fraction can't and ,0ont
it.
Pining and uphinng won't help Opportunity despises
who COMPLAIN The and the pessmst bore her
she bestows her gifts the and bold who ask odds
faUors
You be prepared for setback and disappointment
maintain optimism very teeth of dsaser-ceave pr
cpe without reteaand be content to
than mark of suffering before reach mark
Temporary failure played it's part in almost great
career The worthwhile fight always bears Dound
Now and then stun1be prominence af7uence,
but he doesn't he lacks the ability maintain his place
and his pace.
The exception does not weaken the rule of uid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

TT TITH the iron of heavy dredge
chains working deep into
M their souls: their hands
wv cracked and bleeding by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03


sentn7ent-the world reader with the brick than with the
bouquet. We do not cheer half quickly hoo
We refuse acknowledge leader until he has exhibited by
deed and daring his fitness to rule.
You be brilliant, but intellect alone futile Enduring
works the outgrowh of doggedness a well as pan
Permanency the fruit Of impulse from thrift
and foresigh and patience.
What you build in haste falls to ,0ase The pyramids
not erected in hurry, nor by cutters.
Cato continued his for the destruction of Carthage for
t1Oenty years before Rome needed his slogan.
results require half the of
accomplishment Once start cannot When
begin doubt yourself you'll justify the doubt You must
believe until you the faith of Others
You must survve by your
you veak-f you falter-f you surrender, you'll
don under the heels of millions of other self seekers must
be brave enough meet the whole unOerse competition
But miss count against refuse to be counted
keep manhood Whoe and honor clean and
your backbone straight how often you los pluck
will always you another try tomorrow
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-08

T. H. Daley of Shelby was in
the city Monday.
w. L. Thierwechter of Kalispell
was visitor here yesterday.
Attorney Whltford of Cannon
Falls Mimi, was in town on bust
ness last week.
Miss Jennie Sinclair of Bolton,
and her sister, Mrs.K T. McRae of
Spokane were visiting with friends
here Friday.
Fred Pickett and w. T. Cole
are attending the State Firemen's
convention in Butte this week, us
representatives of the White6sh
Volunteer Fire Department.
The Whitefsh Meat company re-
ceived a carload Of very choice beef
cattle last Saturday from Shelby.
which will be pastured here and
slaughtered as needed.
Forest Supervisor Haines passed
thru here Tuesday with a train
OF ten pack horses bound for
the head of the lake. He has a
crew of men at work there blazing
a trail up to the Canadian border.
Mr.. Louis Osgard, one of the
we'll known engineers on this divis-
ions and Miss Josie Fleury, who
has been employed at the Depot
Restaurant for some time, left Mon
day morning for St. Paul. When
they got on the train their friends
greeted them with a heavy shower
Of rice and extended congratula-
tons. Rumor has it that cupid
has been busy and will have them
tied up in his knot when they re-
turn.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-08

Mrs. w. R. Smith and daughter
Jessie went to Spokane last Friday.
Miss Pearl Whiting retired yes
terday from Seattle, after being
absent all summer.
Miss McClench has accepted a
position in the post Office as assis-
tant postmistress.
Vern Marshall was down from
Java yesterday, where he is keep
ing time for an extra gang.
Drs. Campbell, O'Niel and Tay-
lor of Kalispell, were here yester-
day, having been called to assist
the local surgeons take care of the
wreck victims.
The Saturday night shoppers
and the merchants were some what
Inconvenience by the electric
lights being shut off for an hour
when they were most needed.
There were eighty horses at the
Bohemian Fair, many of which
were runners from the Butte track.
The pick of the harness horses will
come to Kalispell from the state
fair at Helena.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-08
IT SAVED HIS LEG.

"All thought I'd lose my Leg" writes
j. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis. ''Ten
years of eczema, that Is doctors could
not cure, had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it, sound
and WE'LL" Infallible for Skin Erup-
tions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever
Sores, Burns, scalds, Cuts and Piles.
25c. at the Public Drug Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-08

Claim Agent J. E. Coffey was
oyer from Havre Sunday calling on
friends.
Conductor Ollie Fisher is acting
as yardmaster during the absence
of J. E. Hills.
On the first of the month E.
Herberg was officially appointed
agent at this station.
A. A. McMasters, relay operator,
left for Ute, Ia. last Saturday to
spend a month at his home.
The Great Northern has contracts
to haul 5000 cars of fruit from the
Wennatche country this fall. It
goes east, some of it clear to New
York.
Engineer Sweet is laying off for
few days to kill a bear. His
friends say there will be some loud
singing and slow walking when he
gets back.
V. J. Bowers purchased the two
houses belonging to G.. c. McCa,lley
last week thru F. w. Zufelt, the
real estate man. The consider
alton was 1900.
Engineer John Gregory is back
from his ranch at Kent, Wash.
and is at work again. HI
was injured in a wreck severa
weeks ago, but is now Just as gooo
as new.
L. A. Bruckhouser, conductor or
the Inflated Burlington train yes
terday morning, states that this il
the third wreck he has been in,
and all in the same place, and two
of them have been as now, wher
he changed off runs temporarily
with another man.
The relay operators are rejoicing
over having received raise Of $1(
per month in their salary, and {
two weeks vacation each year with
pay. The increase was secured
thru the influence of E. j. Little
the superintendent of the telegraph
who takes rather fatherly Interest
in his boys and interceded with the
heads of the Great Northern II
their behalf. They feel that they
secured letter results in taking the
matter up with their super or Of
icer than if they had sent sew
eral committees down to St. Pau
with a threatening attitude, trying
to force the Great Northern int
giving it to them.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-08

Engineer Fred Hagist was over
from Rexford Monday.
Machinist Fred Collins arrived
Sunday from visit to his old home
in Boston, Mass.
Fireman E. J. Reuter- has pur-
chased one of the company houses
on Kalispell avenue.
Operator Appleton, who was in
the relay office for time, has been
transferred to Kalispell.
Operator Hickman, who was
working extra here, has gone to
Summit to keep time for an extra
gang.
A small cave-in of a tunnel on
the Montana Central, three miles
east of Elk Park, tied the traffic up
on that division for some time last
Sunday.
Dispatches Daley and McGovern
who have been stationed at Java
during the past summer, have moved
back to Whitfsh, as that office has
now been abolished.
The double track over the
hump has been extended te
Fielding. This makes seven miles
Of double track now completed from
Summit, or half the distance.
Machinist Charles Coleman ha.
resigned his position with tn,
Great Northern after continuous
service of four years. He and Mrs
Coleman left Monday for Spokan,
where they will make their hom'
for the present.
While unloading some cars in tn,
coal chute last Friday night, a Ca
was showed over the end and brok'
in two. During the accident, Fire
man Chas. Anderson, while leaning
out of the cab window, had his arm
caught in some timbers, and was 81
badly injured that he was sent t.
the hospital at Whitefish. Troy
Herald.
Terminal Agent J. e. Hills il
taking a months vacation, which
he is spending on the Couel
d'Alene reservation where he ha'
taken his mother and sister. Hi
mother, Mrs. IL \. Hills, was on'
Of the lucky ones in the drawing
anil has filed on a very choice piece
Of land and has gone there to estab
lish her residence. slim" will
be be back again as soon as HI
gets house built and gets then
settled.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-08

Send the Pilot to friend or rela-
tive that you have back east, or
wherever they may be. It is bet
ter than letter, and will save you
time, postage, stationery and
trouble.
It is we'll to make the most of
your opportunities, but don't look
upon your friends as opportunities.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-08
y OF LOCAL INTEREST

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hiel-
man, a girl.
Chicken dinner at the Depot Res
taurant next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wolcott
left yesterday for Spokane to visit
for short time.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Dawson Saturday. The
infant died twelve hours after birth.
Smith, the Handy mans kisses
are the best in town. 25 cents per
pound. Sold in smaller quantities
if desired. 9-1-1O
The secretary of the Flathead
Fair has returned from a trip to
the Bohemian Fair where he sue
ceeded in filling the 2:17 pace or
trot.
Mrs. G. S. Stafford of gilbert
son, who was returning home from
a visit to Seattle. became very
i'll on train No. 2 and was taken
off here Tuesday evening. She
was taken to the Brado home
where she is doing nicely under the
doctors care.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-08
No. 8E 80

No. $3.50
Report OF the condition of The First Ma.
tiona! Bank OF Whitefish, at Whiteflsh, in
the State of Montana. at the close of bust.
ness, sept LIST, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
DISTANCE RACE Won
BY GRAHAME-WHITE
English Aviator Flies Twenty
Laps in Farman Biplane at
80 Miles an Hour

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-C1aude Gra-
hame White the Englishman, took first
place in the distance contest and In
the totalization of duration at the In
ternational aviation meet at Belmont
park today, an American, Hoxsey of the
Wright team, soaring highest into the
scudding mist. Another American, John
B. Moisant of Chicago, was the only
contestant who cared to take chances
on a 20 mile cross country flight into
the teeth of the wind and with the log
so thci kthat he could not see the
ground after he rose $50 feet
Moisant's flight was second demon
stration-both his own-of the fact that
an airman like a seaman, can steer by
compass. without regard to the time
of day or night, foul weather or fair.
Grahame- White, in steady Farman
biplane, keeping close to the ground
and cutting the corners with workman
like precision, piled up 20 laps in two
successive hours, flying for distance
only. He was just two hours in the
air and the official scorers credited him
with SO kilometers, 31.07 miles, for each
hour.
Moisant was second with IA laps for
the first hour and 15 for the second,
respectively 2175 miles and 1878 miles.
He started late, and although he gained
in the straightaways he lost at the
turns and in the first hour was penal
lied four laps for cutting corners in
side the pylons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Agnew of San Rafael says he has in
his possession, it appears that the de-
tectives engaged in the Los Angeles
Times manhunt are nearer their quarry
than any one has supposed. Agnew
said tonight that "Smithy'' had been
in Corte MADEIRA as late as October II,
apparently in hiding. Up to the pres
ent time no trace had been found of
him subsequent to September 80, the
day before the explosion in Los An
geles.
Should Agnew's statements prove
correct, 1T is evident that the suspected
dynamfter has a much shorter lead on
his hunters than even the most san
guine of the detectives supposed. On
October II, the day upon which Agnew
says "Smithy" was last seen here, the
hunt for the dynamiters was in full
swing, and descriptions of the men who
made the purchase of 500 pounds of the
explosive at Giant had been sent broad
cast through the United States. The
newspapers of the coast at that time
had accurate descriptions of the men
who purchased the dynamite, and
"Smithy' has been identified as one
of these.
Agnew has been working quietly on
the case for several days, receiving the
assistance of Attorney w B. Crocker.
If "Smithy" was in Corte MADEIRA Octo
ber IL. it is their belief that he can not
be far distant now, because of the diff
Guilty i'm travelling without danger Of
recognition. Agnews' statement was
supported to some extent by the asser-
tion tonight of Mrs. Charles A. Pesenti
that she last saw "Smithy" October Z.
The Marin county officials are puzzled
over the fact that Pesenti, proprietor
of the Pesenti hotel, where "Smithy"
stayed while working on the Johannsen
home, has not been at his residence for
more than a week. His wife processes
not to know where he is, except to
hazard a guess that he may be in San
Francisco. She said tonight that her
husband was In the habit of leaving
home for short periods on personal
matters.
Mrs. Pesentf declined tonight to sub
nit Smithy'S" room to examination
She made a veriety of excuses, saying
first that it was occupied by osme one
else, and again that she didn't know
which room he had occupied. Although
"Smithy" was at the Pesenti hotel for
several months. his rooms there have
not been searched by detectives.
Frank II. de Pue of the state GRIM
inal identification bureau has been con-
Quoting a secret investigation of his
own on this side of the bay, and it is
said that he is in possession of a new
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Hanford, to the county hospital. The
sheriff positively declined to hold Titz-
gerald unless he was arraigned. and
also served notice on Rogers and De-
tective Browne that they must comply
with the law in their dealings with
Mrs. LAWN, or he would liberate the
woman.
FITZGERALD'S DENIALS
Fitzgerald, while in the corridor of
the jail, waiting for the arrival of an
ambulance that was to take him to
the county hospital. made statement
regarding his arrest. He denied having
any connection with or knowledge of d
plot to blow up the Times. He denied
that he ever knew Bryson or Schmidt.
He said:
Il don't know anything about this
dynamiting business. l amt got any,
thing to do with it. Before God, amt,
and amt going. to say I have, no
matter what they do to me. I can't
last much longer under this strain. /
never heard of 'Smithy' of Bryson."
Fitzgerald will be held pending fur
ther investigation, although he will
not be indicted by the grand jury, ac-
cording to Detective Browne. Browne
now appears to think that Fitzgerald
had nothing to do with the dynamiting,
but believes he should be held for the
present.
While the police and private detec-
tives are searching for the hiding place
of the four men believed to have been
implicated in the Times dynamiting
crime. the authorities here, both civic
and police, have been equally diligent
in seeking a motive, and the consensus
of opinion now is that the Times was
destroyed the result of an anarch-
istic plot. This theory is based on the
fact that of the four men believed to
have been implicated three at least are
known to have had anarchistic tenden-
cies and to have associated at various
times with the most radical of the
reds"
1t has been established to the salts
faction of the local police that David
Caplan, one of the suspects, is MEM
Der Of an anarchistic cult in San Fran
cisco. Bryce is known to have asso-
ciated with anarchists in Chicago, ac-
cording to the police, and Schmidt also
is said to have been associated with the
reds" That union labor will be able
to free itself of the stigma resulting
from the destruction of the Times is
the general opinion here, although la
Dor leaders in Los Angeles expect that
they and the leaders in San Francisco
viii be summoned before the grand
jury.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23


they got them. Inspector Ainsworth
took the first stand toward shutting
out these immigrants against whom
Canada and Australia had already
raised the bars. North overruled Aims
worth, who appealed to Washington.
Washington sustained Ainsworth and
the deportation of Hindus began.
North removed Ainsworth from An
Hindus were freely admitted. Mean
while sAinsworth filed charges against
North. and soon after these charges
reached Washington North was direct
ed to keep the Hindus out and as
result although they are still coming.
most of them are going back on the
steamer that brought them.
North is also charged with aiding
Chinese to evade the bars set up by
the exclusion act. He is said to have
removed from Angel island most of the
inspectors qualified by experience to
detect frauds in Chinese credentials
and to have placed in charge of the
commissary department on the island
a Chinese who was formerly engaged
in. the busines of getting his country
men through the exclusion bars.
The immediate cause of Keefe's ac-
tion is said to be the report made to
him of affairs on Angel island by Spe-
cial Agent Taylor. who spent long
time studying North's methods of ad-
ministering the law.
The Call announced some time ago
that North's career as immigration
commissioner was nearing its end. Ad-
vices from Washington indicate that
the curtain will drop in very few
dayS
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
NORTH IS SLATED
TO WALK PLANK
Commissioner of immigration
May Be Dismissed Within
a Few Days
Landing of Japanese and Hindus
Will Lead to Shakeup in
in Local Office

Continued From Page 20
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

CRIPPEN RECEIVES
DEATH SENTENCE
Trial of Belle Elm0re's Slayer
Lasts Less Than Five
Days
Prejudice in England Against
Execution May Save Life
OF Murderer

Continued From Page 20
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
DEVE OPAIENTS OF THE DAY IN THE DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY
LETTERS FROM BRICE INDICATE PEDLER WAS IN THE PLOT

pected that, following the possible capture of
Caplan, confession from him might result in
number of local arrests Chief of Police Sey-
mour and the detective remain close to head
quarters during the day in anticipation of a
move by Burns.
Detective Ed Gibson, who has been working
on the case with Burns, in searching the prem
fses at 1866 Grove street yesterday, discovered
a number of letters written by j. B. Bryce TO
Caplan, indicating clearly that the peddler and
the conspirators were closely associated The
nature of the correspondence would not be
divulged by the police, but the find is declared
to be invaluable.