davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
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The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

The date printed opposite your
name on this paper signifies the
date to which your subscription is
paid. If you are delinquent we
would be pleased to put you in good
standing on our books.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

Subscription outside Of Flatfead county
payable strictly in advance.
In Flathead county subscription 70 payable
at any time within the year. Al N ut people
In the county who take tho paper do not like
to have their subscriptions Interrupted, .
years time 10 given in which to pay for It..
and the paper docs not stop when sNbscrip-
ton expires unless 90 ordered.
regularly. you viii b. expected to pay Tor It..
Don't forget this. Il subscription 10 not
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will receive notice. II you wish your paper
kindly notify this once.
There are no deadheads on The Pilots list,
and We want mono, SO IL you do not expect to
u
and We become the victim OF misplaced con-
fidence.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

Justice is probably represented as
a woman because it is something
man is always after.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

1t is truly a fortunate thing for
most of us that we are not ccmpell-
ed to transform all our thoughts in
to words.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered as second class matter February
IL, 1904, at the postOffice at Whitefish. Mont.
Under the act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

man from Flathead county stout
ly AYERS that his motives at the
time were above suspicion, and
that the vicarious sacrifice of
himself at the altar of the, then
head of the Amalgamated was
made under the firm conviction
and belief that was such duty to
his country, his conscience, and
shall we add-his master, the
late Marcus Daily.
Since then the honorable Fred
has not been quite so dramatic;
still less has been his success as
a traveller, by the devious paths
and strange, towards the goal of
his ambition-whatever that may
be. It may be so that in the dim
recesses of that dome upon whose
lofty eminence he is not afraid to
trust his Sunday hat. there lies
concealed the germ of real state
manship. 1t may bet is not
impossible though far from prob
able-that the much maligned
Whiteside is more of a pocket
sized provincial Gladstone or
Lincoln rather than the corpora
ton parasite and the political
Lazarus of popular conception.
Mr.. Whiteside has been re-
minded of this universally &C.
cepted conception of his purpose
in life many times in the past.
To these reminders he has con-
sistently, constantly and concise
ly maintained an attitude of re-
serve as to the essentials, at once
impenetrable and incomprehens-
ible to any but<he piercing, soul
searching scrunity of a cabbage
on the Argus-eyed, omnicience
of a billygoat.
Note carefully his antics as a
lobbiest at every legislative ses-
sion held in Montana since he
first got next to the game. No
pet vermin ever tolerated for
company's sake by company low
ing man, was ever so active, SO
ubiquitous, so seeminly indispen-
sible to it's owners comfort as he
at the councils of Montana's
legislative assembly. No loafer
around the throne more suave,
no maggot more appropos of his
cheese, no rooster more monarch
of all he surveys from the top of
his hard won dunghill than Mr..
Whiteside of his post behind the
speakers chair. Shades of Cicero
Caesar and Cervantees, what an
inspiring and commanding pres
ence he must be on such occa-
sions; What a living, breathing
symbol Of greatness achieved to
keep on tap to enthuse into SON.
orous we'll rounded periods, to
quicken into words Of living fire
the first hesitating tremoloof the
forensic Neophyte! What a
stimulant to the laded Doodle
racked conscience of the con-
iirmed corporation tool. What
an utterly nauseating, annoying
and repulsive reminder to body
of intelligent representatives of
a sovereign state Of the greatest
republic on earth, that a sinister
something unnamable was gently
but firmly intent upon feeding
them a lemon.
And yet Mr. Whiteside ex-
presses surprise that his goings
and comings should excite in the
minds of his constituents these
suspicious, misgivings and the
uncertainty that crystalized at
last into a tangible, irresistible
belief has forced the conviction
upon long suffering electorate
that the redoubtable Fred has
been and is and always will be,
unworthy Of the source from
whence he came.-Flathead
Courier.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

A millionaire may not object to
buying his daughter a title so much
as he objects to what goes with it..
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

PUBLlCAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET
Congressman
CHARLES N. PRAY.
Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN T. ATHEY.
Railroad Commissioner
E. A. MORLEY.
County TICKET.
State Senator:
E. NJ. HUTCHINSON.
Representatives:
GEO. ii. GRUBB,
JOHN E. LEWIS
FRANK L. GRAY.
County Commissioner:
j. E. WHITE.
- Sheriff:
GENE HODGE,
County Clerk and Recorder:
H. G. SEELY.
County Treasurer:
+. E. DAY.
Assessor:
e. JACK JOHNSON.
County Attorney.
j. H. STEVENS.
County Snpt. of Schools:
MISS MAY TRUMPER
County Surveyor:
A. 7. WALTERS.
Coroner:
j. E. WAGGENER.
Public Administrator:
s. HUGH SWANEY.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27

Regular dishonesty is easier to
than irregular honesty.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
REASONS WHY.

Some Reasons Why Whiteside
Is Not Fitted to Represent,
Flathead County in the Next
Legislature.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
The WHITEFISH PILOT

r, r. TALLMAN ana H. e. ANDERSON,
Publish VS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
TRIP A HAZARDOUS ONE
Captain Ivy Baldwin to Attempt Flight
Across the Golden Gate This
Morning.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-In an aero
plane built along the lines of his own
design, Captain Ivy Baldwin VIII leave
Fort Baker at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in an attempt to make a flight
across the Golden Gate. His objective
point will be a spot on the grounds Of
the United States Preside reservation,
which is to be marked by small Amer
lean flag.
Two government tugs, bearing Of
ficials and newspapermen, will follow
the course of Baldwin's machine across
the channel and expert swimmers and
life-savers will be on board 10 render
assistance in the event of a mishap.
The Baldwin machine is fitted with an
attachment composed of a series OF
small pontOOns and IL is upon these
that the aviator will rely in case he
should be forced to make a hurried
descent into the water. The undertake
ing is such a hazardous one, however,
that Baldwin will be afforded every
protection.
Major Greene, chief signal officer of
the department OF California, will make
observations for the flight, from which
he will prepare a report to be forward
ed to department headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
INSANE AND MURDEROUS
Bloody Work of Passenger in Pullman
on Union Pacific Train Near
Ellis, Kan.

Ellis. Kan, Aug. 26.-Harry Pugh OF
Niagara Falls. n. Y. became insane on
the Pullman of a Union Pacific train
near here last night, and fatally shot
the porter of the car named Young, and
a passenger named Temple of Kansas
city, Mo.
Pugh had acted quserly in the even
ing. but talked affably with other pas
sengers in the Pullman. In the night
he shot through the end of his berth
into the smoking room The car pOr-
ter ran toward Pugh's berth, and was
shot twice through the body. Temple,
who was en- route from Denver with
his wife and child. sprang into the aisle
and Pugh shot him twice through the
abdomen
The conductor and brakeman then
OverpOwered the murderOus passenger,
and he was placed in jail here. Tenn
pie was taken from the train al Els
worth, unconscious, and apparently dy-
ing, and was placed in a hospital.
Pugh is about % years old, and of
prosperous appearance.
J. II. Young. the porter, died later
from his wounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

The leading organs of the German
press devote extended comment 10 II,
generally criticising the emperOrs ut
terances and there are indications that
the discourse will have a deep pOnU-
cal effect upon the country, nearly all
the Berlin papers are discussing the
subject in connection with the politl-
cal crisis OF November, 1908, when the
publication by the London Daily Tele-
graph of an interview with the en-
DerOr aroused a storm against the IN
controlled public speaking Of the mon
arch.
The Vossiche Zeitung. the Tageblatt,
the constitutional character of the
kingdom of Prussia in the empire and
inquire whether the chancellor, DR.. Won
Bethman HOlweg, was priyy TO the en-
perOr's purpose OF delivering such
speech. They predict that il will lead
TO a renewed discussion of the en-
perOr's constitutional position when
the Reichstag reassembles in Novem-
Der.
The strongly mOnarchist Tageleiche
Bundschau, the faVOriJe journal OF
army officers, says:
This speech means a storm. Never
before has Emperor William set into
such clear relief his romantic medieval
idea of his non responsibility TO mans
judgment, of his not being bound by
the constitutional cooperation of the
people and Of ruling by Gods free
grace, against all those convictions and
feelings which today determine our eX-
istence as a state.
why should the emperor choose
this moment TO emphasize his ruling
by Gods grace and his own right when
II will nOurish an anti-monarchial
Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Mr.. Taft was drawn into New York
politics reluctantly. He was glad TO
see the various leaders as they called
and he urged upon them the impor-
tance of an amicabIe adjustment of af-
fairs prior TO the state convention.
This, il appears, was impossible and
now the fight goes TO the convention.
Mr.. Taft viii keep hands off"
The President il is said, feels far
more keenly than he let appear in his
letter TO Mr.. GriscOm, the false light ne
has been placed I'm by anonymous
statements from oyster Bay and
New York. He had every reason
TO believe that leaders close
to Colonel Roosevelt knew exactly
what his attitude was and that
they had first-hand knowledge that
Mr.. Taft had done none of the under
hand things charged against him.
It is pointed out here by Mr.. Tafts
friends that Lloyd c. GriscOm, pTesi-
dent OF the New York county Republic
can committee, who stood sponsor for
Mr.. Roosevelt, was In President Tafts
library at Burgess Point when the
President sent the long telegram 10
Vice President Sherman, since made
public, telling him TO do nothing with
out the approval of Colonel Roosevelt
which could in any way involve the
administration.
Soon after the recent incidents at
New York, it was announced that Mr..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
MIKADO RULES SUPREME
Complete Absorption Of Korea by Japan
to Take Place Upon Pronunciation
of Agreement Monday.

Seoul, Korea, Aug. 26.-The Asso-
ciated Press is permitted to state that
Korean sovereignty has ceased and
that Mutsuhito, emperor of Japan, viii
become absolute ruler of Korea next
Monday, when the agreement between
Emperor Vi Sick of Korea and Mutsu-
hito, which was signed August p, will
be officially promulgated.
This annexation has long been re-
garded as inevitable, even by the late
Prince Ito, japanese resident general
in Korea, who, before he was assas-
sinated by fanatical Korean at Har-
bin, Manchuria, last year, realized the
impracticability of the maintenance of
a pretense of Korean independence and
self government,
II may be stated positively that En-
perOr vi Sick and the former en-
peror, vi Heui, who abdicated in 1907,
willingly consented TO Japan's proposals
for annexation, the terms of which
were extremely generous.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
Suffoeated in Mine.

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 26.-George
Ryan Of Toronto, Canada, one of the
thirty men imprisoned in the War Eagle
mine. Saturday night, OF whom six
persisted, said today;
There were seyenty-five Of US under
Ranger Pulaski. We first took refuge
( in the tunnel Of the J. l. c. mine, but
ii was not safe, and after we had been
there short time thirty of use went
down the creek a quarter of a mile TO
the War Eagle. I don't know what be-
came of the rest of the men.
I'VE took two horses into the tun-
mel with us. Pulaski told US to lie
as close to the floor of the tunnel as
we could. OF close to the walls. We
tried to block up the entrance of the
tunnel with blankets, but the fire
burned them off as fast as we put
them up.
from the mouth like blast The smoke
was suffOoating. About an hour
end a half after we had been in the
tunnel, Pulaski, who was nearest the
mouth, lost consciousness.
1.-TWO men, who were scared and
rolled around in ne middle of the tun-
mel, instead OF keeping by the edge or
on the floor. died across my knees.
Nearly all of US during the six
hours were lying in water that dripped
from the roof and walls of the tunnel.
when the fire finally passed and
the tunnel cleared a little nearly half
of US We're unconscious. The eyes OF
the others were gummed together from
smoke and tears, so that we could
hardly open them, and five were dead.
I'VE found a sixth man burned to
a crisp a short distance up the creek
from the tunnel, and we don't know
where the other members of the party
are. The two horses were nearly sur
located and their eyes were falling
cut of their heads. We had to shoot
them"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

In addition TO the good news con
corning the Hahn party District For
ester Greeley also received further sre-
ports reducing the list OF dead and
missing employees of the forestry serv-
Ice. These reports Strengthened out
some confusion in previous kilograms
and reduced the mum Der Of known dead
TO IS and the nissing to 66. The list
of known dead now includes the fol-
lowing:
Idaho 61-At Big Greek, IS; at Setter
Creek, "a; at Placer Creek. 10; at Rock $
camp, 1; at Pend dOreille, ?.
Montana, 12-At Cabinet, 4; at Bull
lion mine, S.
Heretofore the forestry office had not
included the dead at the Bullion mine
In Montana, being under the impression
that these men were not in the employ
of the government, but tOnights de-
velOpments showed that they had been
engaged TO fight fires.
The list of missing includes the fol-
lowing: At Setter Creek camp, 6; Ran
ger ThenOn's crew at Indian Lake, ga;
Ranger HOllingshead's crew on Big
creek, 27.
1t is confidently expected that news
will be received in a day or two that
the ThenOn party is safe and there is
no anxiety concerning it.
Among the missing members of HOl-
lingshead's crew il is thought that
some of these are in the hospital at st.
Joe, Ida. Ranger HOllingshead has
returned to the forest to rescue the un-
accounted for members of his party
and no definite information is obtain
able as to the number of his men in
the hospital.
District Forester Greeley said to
night that the conditions in the diff
feTent districts where fighting the
flames has been resumed are very ia
vOrable and the flames are gradually
being controlled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
Judge Refuses Bill of Partic-
ulars or a Change of Venue
in Case of the Three I'LL
nois Central Officials.
NAME OF IRA G. RAWN
FIGURES IN THE TRIAL
Former General Manager of
0Sterman Car Company
Tells How Blocks of Stock
Were Used for Bribery.
HOW RAIL WAY WAS ROBBED

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-AttOrneys for
three former high officials of the
Illinois Central railroad, Frank
Ii. Hartman, formerly general mama
ger; John NJ. Taylor, StOrekeeper, and
Charles l.. Ewing, superintendent of
lines north of the Ohio river. received
ii setback On the first day of their
criminal trial today when Judge BruG-
gemeyeF refused them a bill of paEtic-
ulars or a change of venue.
The men are charged with partici-
patIng ia frauds by which the railroad
company is alleged 10 have been mulet-
ed of more than 81 .OOO.OOO through in
fiated ear repair bills.
Despite objections by attorneys for
the defense. the names of Ira q. RaWn,
former president OF the MOnOn route.
who met death recently by a bullet
wound j. E Buker and William Rem
shaw. former superintendent of ma
chinery of the Illinois Central, We're
brought into the case in the testimony
OF TheOphile Reuther. formerly general
manager of the Osternan Car company
and now employed as locomotive en-
gineer for the Illinois Central road.
Reuthar testified as to the OrganiZa
J1On of the Osterman company a con
Germ TO which Illinois Central cars
were sent for repairs. He declared he
had been Ousted from his position as
general manager and director; that
John M. Taylor, one of the defend
ants, might be made director.
Presents of stock.
Reuther also narrated a conversation
he declared Osterman had held with
him. in which the car company head
that he would present a similar block
OF 1000 shares in the company. adding
that he would present a similar block
70 Ira G. Rawn. at that time vice pres
ident of the road, and to Frank B. Har-
riman. j. r. Buker assistant superin-
tendent of machinery and to William
Renshaw. superintendent of machinery
of the Illinois Central.
Reuther continued as follows:
"One day 1 was walking through the
yards with Osterman when we came
upon a huge pile of lumber. He point
ed TO il and said: How much do you
think that pile Of lumber IS worth,
Reuther% I told him / did not know
ana asked him where he expected to
get the money to pay for it,
He replied that the lumber was
worth at least $4,000 and said he
would get the money to pay for it, A
while later he came upon many tiers
OF brass journals and other brass car
parts. He said, There is some easy
money / said he had better look out
for that easy money business or that
he would get into trouble Osterman
replied Oh, Taylor will take care of
that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Charles Mckinley on Dead-Eye
Dick, also made a sensational ride. He
stuck TO his mount through fences and
an assortment Of weaving and sun
fishing unexcelled by any horse this
week. Jim O'DOnneu OF PlRtteVille,
Colo, was the favOrite of the crowd.
He rode WhirlWind with a grace and
ease which onlOOkers considered IN
excelIed by older riders, and made sure
OF a place in the finals. Champion
Clayton banks drew Rock River, a
horse which did not make the cham
pion show the riding of which he is
capable.
Two accidents marred the day
Charles Irwin, master of ceremonies
was knocked down and kicked BY Sill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
HEARING WAIVED.
Joseph c. sibley Held for Trial by Penn
HylVania Justice.

Warren. Pa. Aug. 26.-Waiving a
hearing on information charging them
with conspiracy TO debauch the electors
of Warren county. Joseph C. Sibley, who
recently resigned as candidate for con-
gress on the Republican ticket in the
Twenty eighth congressional district of
this state: Frank B. Taylor OF Frank
lin, Charles ID. Crandall, George b.
Mum and d. III. Howard of this county
were held for court trial today by JUS
tice of the Peace Perry.
MIR. Sibley who. according to a ply
sicians certificate. is confined to his
home in Franklin, with acute heart
trouble, was not present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Burton advanced Knightley two $500
checks. one Of which was TO be sent 10
Boise and the other TO be held.
The police said they find that Knight
ley used one of the $500 checks which
he raised TO 1925 to purchase tickets
for Liverpool on a Canadian Pacific
steamer sailing from Quebec today, and
also obtained from the chief of police
$1S7.50 in cash.
The $4,000 check which is alleged to
be a forgery shows certificatiOn by
II. B. Martin. cashier OF the Newburg
National bank of NeWburg, n. Y
Knightley asserted that he represented
Z. b. Webb of that town.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
REWARD FOR ROBBERS

Washington. Aug. 26.-A reward or
$500 is offered by the war department.
for the capture Of robbers who carried
off a safe and $6,493.50 from Camp D. S.
Otis Wyoming, on the night of Aug
ust 9.
The safe and its contents were
guarded by a sergeant a corporal "A
musician and three cOIOred troopers OF
the Ninth United States cavalry. Tha
guard had not reported the theft tho
next morning when Paymaster Wider
came 20. pay OFF the Utah regiments,
which had been in maneuVers at Camp
Otis. The guard is under arrest.
Two days before the robbery the safe
contained $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Boston. Aug 2G.-Charles ". Knight
ley Of New York and Boise. Idaho. who
is under arrest in Toronto on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Is wanted in this city to answer
a charge of forgery and uttering a
S525 check on a Boston bank the lar
ceny of S1S75O and the cashing of a
forged check for $4,000, all within the
last ten days.
came t. Boston on August and the
next day attempted to interest Richard
X. Burton. a local broker, in the Lip
man Tunnel Mines company. an Idaho
corporation. having property in Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
YOUNG TRAMP KILLED.
Either Beaten 10 Death or Struck by
Roof of a Tunnel.

INUUI a
Redding, Cal, Aug. 26.-George VAL
lier was killed and Harry Goble was
beaten into insensibility last night on
the roof of a passenger coach of a
south bound Southern Pacific train
Both men were from Tacoma.
Trainmen gave out the theory that
the pair We're struck b ythe roof of a
tunnel near COpely, but the officials
here believe that they were beaten with
bludgeOns.
Gobel. who viii recover. is a mere
boy, being but l6 years old. He says
that Waller was the same age. VAL
lier was formerly a student at St. Mar
tins college in Olympia, Wash.
The two young men left Tacoma ten
days ago and Goel says they were beat
ing their way on passenger trains in
order TO see the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
FRACTIONAL FIGHT IN
SHERIDAN COUNTY, WY0.

Sheridan, Wyo., Aug. 26.-Repu blicans
OF Sheridan county today witnessed the
unique spectacle of insurgents and reg
ulars both holding conventions in the
same room at the same time. Both
factions elected delegates to the state
convention in Rawlins September Is.
Both factions also placed two separate
county tickets in the field. The con-
ventiOn lasted throughout the day ana
all cOnciliatOTy measures were rejected
by the insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

yer City, and his collar bone was brOk-
en- His daughter POella's mount, ia
the WOman's race bOIted into the fenC6s
throwing the girl heavily. She es-
capped serious injury
OF the cOntenders for the Champion
ship, only two We're thrown. as against
four yesterday an almost Unprece-
denied number. Roy Gale lasted just
two jumps OF his mount and then went
over the animals head. NJ y. Jones
was piled" by Silver City before he
was really ia the saddle. Jones was
given another chance and won his Sec
Ond attempt TO mount the horse IN
the branding contest, sam ScOvile and
team cut out TWO calves from a heard,
r0ped, branded and earmarked them in
1903 10, winning the event