davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09
Methodist Church
Announcements

Sunday morning worship at II
a. M. Subject, 1.-THE Eye that
Sees the Invisible. "
Sunday school at noon, Miss
Olivia Forcum, superintendent.
THE Hand Writing on the Wall'
or Sins Banquet, will be the
subject of the Sunday evening SER
mon. If you have no other regu-
lar place Of worship, we invite you
to worship with us. PASTOR.
Life is but an empty dream to
the topper who isn't fully occupied i.
A small package-Any man who
is wrapped up in himself.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
AT GRADING CAMP

An Austrian laborer, Mike Padem
by name and aged IS years, was
killed in the vicinity of Highgate
Monday. by being run over by a
freight train that he attempted to
board. The story told to the
coroner is that he had been laid up
in the hospital for short time
with an injured hand. He had re-
covered sufficiently so that he could
do a little work and was put to
work in the blacksmith shop at
camp 3. He had formerly been
employed at camp 2, where he had
his clothes and blankets, and took
Monday to go over and bring them
to camp 3. 1t was while he was
returning with his roll Of blankets
and grip that he tried to board
the freight to ride up, when he lost
his hold and fell under the wheels
and was cut in two across the chest.
A wife and children survive him in
he old country.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09
. NNSE A& &St
Coming Events

On Wednes lay evening June II,
the Rev. II. M. Green of KaliSpcll,
will hold evening service in SkylCS'
Hall, and preach. All are well
come.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet with
Grandma Roebuck Wednesday, June
Is, to elect officers. All members
are requested to be present.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09
German GIeanings.

Auto street sprinklers have not
proved successful In Berlin.
At Spitzbergen, Bavaria, a woman
aged 119 has been deprived of the
only support Of her old age by the
death Of her daughter, aged ninety
nine.
4 dumb tramp has been arrested in
Bevlin for begging. He used a phono-
graph, visiting private houses only.
where his machine poured out heart
rer.ding tale Of its owners misfor-
tunes.
Grand Duke Frederick Of Baden has
accepted the plans for the restoration
Of the old Castle Of Heidelberg. The
question Of rebuilding the castle has
been holly discussed for the past halt
dozen years.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09
Pointed Paragraph.

Rerartee is too often syr onym
for impudence.
A man 8 idiocies look like real gen.
ius-to his mother.
You will always have money if
you save half of your earnings.
The thicker the letter a woman
writes the less there is in it.
Anyway, the man who boasts of
his ability as liar isn't a hypocrite.
When girl gives a young man
the mitten she handles him without
gloves.
When you see drunken man on
a weighing machine the chancs are
that he wants to ascertain how no.
tlceable his load is.
Be happy and perhaps you'll be
good.
No man is us mean as his wife
sometimes thinks he is.
1t is human nature to want to
abuse someone occasionally.
A woman's idea of an easy mark
is from dollar to 80 ce It's.
Silence sometimes gives consent
and sometimes it gives offense.
A woman says il 8 easy to flatter a
man, but hard to keep him flattered
A person who uses his brain has
an excellent excuse for keeping his
face closed
Chronic borrowers have full de-
yeloped sense of touch.
Dignity is sometime ingenious,
more often it's bluff
If girl says she isn't pretty it's
but because she knows she is.
Its better to arbitrate than to
spend week in the hospital.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09
Current Comment.

The most dangerous of the revenue
cutters is the tax dodger. : Atlanta
Journal.
Eight men who were Tilted by a
Chicago girl have formed club. Graf
itude has strange ways of manifesting
itself.-Buffalo Express.
1--WE are not" says DR.. Wiley of the
department of agriculture, "a nation
Of rascals." We are glad DR.. Wiley
has confirmed a supposition that we
have entertained for a long time
Reading Herald.
Some one has invented q clock that
will run year with one winding.
Now invent something else that will
remind the owner once year that II
is time to wind the clock. - Boston
Transcript.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09
SUMMER NORMAL.

Our annual summer term for
teachers and those preparing for
state examinations will begin
July 18th, and continue six
weeks. Regular review classes
in all common branches. Spe-
cial classes will be arranged for
those wishing to raise certificates
t. second and first grade. Rates
r .asonable. Write for circular.
KALISPELL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09

Next Sunday will be Children s
Day at the Presbyterian church.
The children's exercises will he
held in place of the morning SER
vices at II O'Clock. The regular
Sunday SHOOT hour for the summer
will continue to be at 10 o'clo OK
every Sunday morning. The ses-
sion will meet at the close Of the
morning services to receive men,
bers into the church. Evening
subject: Some Things the Com
munity has Right to Expect from
the Church Members that it Dom It
Always Get.' JOSEPH CASTOR.
Pastor.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09
LITTLE CHILD
STRUCK BY TRAIN

When train No. A, in charge Of
Conductor Louis Bruckhauser was
pulling out of Spokane Tuesday
afternoon, it struck a little boy
about years of age, at the Nora
street crossing, inficting injuries
that will cause his death. The
little fellow with a companion of
the same age were standing along
side of the track when the train
was. approaching, and just as it
was within few feet of them one
OF the little fellows ran across in
front Of the engine and was struck
by the pilot aud thrown up against
pile Of ties. Mr.. Bruckhausel
did not know what the child S
name was, but thinks it belonged
ut the Orphans home that is close
by. The police ambulance was
called ane took the child to the
hospital.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09
SHE IS A WISE ONE.

Mrs. A.-Where are you going
Mrs. B.?
Mrs. BIO get a new hat.
Mrs. A.-Where at?
Mrs. BAT Mrs. Hanton's mil
linery parlors. She is closing out
her stock and is selling her hats at
great sacrifice. Better drop in
with me and pick one out.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09
LONG TERM OF SCHOOL

The Pleasant Valley school closed
Friday marking the closing of the
longest term on record in Flathead
county. School began there on
APP. il Is, 1909, and has been con-
tinuously in session except for a
short period when a second teacher
was being secured.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09

OPO'rV~- ~~...r...-----.
Little Elmer-Mamma says you are
duck Of a doctor. Pompous M. D.
greatly pleased)-1ndeed! How did
she come to say that? Little Elmer
Oh, she didn't say it just that way,
but I heard her tell papa you were a
quack.-Chicago News.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09

All young men think they are
manly, but the majority are entitled
to another estimate.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09

Many man realizes after it is too
late that his mascot was a hoodoo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
LIFE giving WATER
FLOWS over Land
Thousands of Acres Under lrri-
CATION and 100000 Will
Be in Near Future
Barren Plains Transformed Into
Fertile Fields and Pros
porous Cities

work the government reclamation serv-
ice has established novel experimental
station in Orland. On a tract of land
considered the worst in the district the
reclamation service established a model
farm to show what irrigation can do for
poor land. This little plot of ground
grows in profusion alfalfa and grains
of various sorts.
South from Orland. through Willows,
Germantown. Norman. Delavan sand
Maxwell the party travelled. The
greater part of this territory is not yet
touched by irriga ton, although all the
land about Willows and some of the
vey of the Pittsburg syndicate.
Some of the bitches are nov ready
to be connected with the current
This territory bears splendid crop
of grain this year. Once it was all in
grain and really was the granaTy of
the world Now the grain acreage is
smaller, but the stands of wheat and
barley. yellow in the sun, promise a
beautiful harvest and promise to fill
the large warehouse that line the rail-
road tracks
Large parties of boa tmen from Sacra-
mento and Washington arrived in Co
lusa today in anticipation of the Colusa
water carnival tomorrow. The program
for tomorrow includes the meeting of
the development association in the
morning, boat races for silver trophies
in the afternoon and in the evening an
illuminated boat parade and grand ball.
Tomorrow the successful celebration
closes
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

ties will find its reelection in the reso-
lutlons which will be adopted by the
development association.
In the party with President Diggs
were George w. Peltier. vice president
of the California national bank OF Sac
ramento; c. r. Prentiss, president of
the jobbers' association of Sacramento,
and other prominent men of Sacramento
and Colusa
The start was made from Colusa in
the morning and the run was directly
north up the valley. The road which
was taken is bordered by the Sacra-
ment river on one side and for the
greater part of the way by the Pitts
burg syndicate bitches
Much of the land which is to be af-
fected by the water of the Pittsburg
company was trayersed. In all the 46
miles of main bitches of the syndicate
VIII irrigate approximately 25o.000
acres Of land lying west of the Sacra-
mento river and south of Hamilton.
including practically all of the old
Glenn ranch of 40,0 600 acres at Jacinto,
an immense acreage around Willows
and Maxwell and to the south of that
point
100000 ACRES AFFECTED
The first unit includes 1900 acres.
now being reached by water. The two
main projects and small projects will
bring about 500, 900 acres of land
within the scope of irrigation in a few
years and change the character of the
valley
Starting out north from Colusa today
the Diggs party could readily see the
influence of water on the land. Water
puts new red roof on the ranch
house, buys an auto for the family
and adds wings to the barn. Alfalfa
ma =
bank and sleek cows were feeding
within easy distance of the creameries.
At Princeton, north of Colusa, the
Princeton ditch of the syndicate now
terminates about 80 miles from the
intake near Hamilton.
North of Princeton, the land is all
under irrigation.
The road runs between the river on
one side and the ditch on the other, and
when it turns upon the levee there is
a beautiful view to be had.
The air was cool though it was a
remarkably hot day in the valley. The
effect of the irrigation was clearly felt
PASSES FAMOUS RANCH
The road passes the old ranch house
of the 10000 acre Glenn estate, one OF
the most famous big ranches of Cali
fornia.
From that ranch San Jacond, Mount
Shasta, more than 100 miles to the
north, may be seen raising its snow
crested top at the head of the valley
The Lassen buttes, also snow covered
were in the range of vision.
The town of Hamilton, about 40 miles
north of Colusa, and near the Tehama
county line, is an object lesson of the
valley.
Four years ago Hamilton was a
plain, with few trees and no habitations
save the Hamilton homestead. Then il
was discovered that sugar beets could
grow in the land when water was
brought 10 it. or even without water
The Hamilton company put up a
81 100000 beet sugar factory. and now
there is freshly painted town flourish
ing on the plain. In the town is q
hotel which should arouse the envy oi
every hotelman in the valley.
The Hamilton beet sugar works
which are conducted by !. Mccoy Will
liams and F. c. Hamilton. buys beets
from all over the Sacramento valley
The most southerly point from which
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

base proverb upon and smooth enough
to be the model for all roads. Roads
come naturally in the valley particu-
larly in Glenn county, where the flat
ness of the earth and the natural gravel
in the soil combine to make excep-
tiona1 highways.
Orland is the center of the govern
ment irrigation work. The reclama-
tion service several years ago secured
fom congress an appropriation of $780,
600 to irrigate $4,000 acres, the first
unit of the Orland district. Two years
ago the work was started. The water
is taken from Stony creek at its head
waters in the northwestern portion OF
Colusa county, and the bitches are car
ried northeast into Glenn county in
the vicinity of Orland, approaching the
territory of the Pittsburg syndicate.
This is the first or one of the first
steps the government has taken TO re-
claim land which was in private owner
ship. The district was bonded for the
government for the sum of improve
ments, $4,000. The bonds are redeem
able in 10 annual payments. Under the
provisions of the act no individual may
hold more than $50 acres and a stated
period of time has been given the
property owners in which to dispose of
their surplus acreage. These condi-
tions were fully agreed to by the inter-
ested ranchers and land owners before
the work was undertaken.
In connection with the irrigation
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

shipments are now made is Davis. Yolo
county. The factory has a capacity of
100000 tons of beets a day. and the
company has 5000 acres in beets now
under cultivation.
PUMPED INTO DITCH
North of Hamilton four miles is the
intake of the central canal of the Pitts
burg syndicate A plan of the orig
inal promoters of the canal was to have
locks built at the river bank so that
the bitches could be fed by the stream.
But a shift in the current of the Sacra-
mento disturbed that plan and now the
water is pumped a short distance from
the river into the main ditch. The
pumping machinery is operated by cleo
tricity. The canal at the intake and
for the first six miles of its flow is 20
feet wide at the bottom 100 feet wide
at the top and carries from six to eight
feet of water.
The depth of the ditch to the top of
the dykes is II feet. The present 5000
or 5000 acres of land takes it's water
from the bitches of the company. The
Princeton ditch branches from the main
ditch at San Jaconto. About IS per
cent of the 46 miles of main ditch is
completed, but water is not yet in the
bitches to any great extent.
From the intake of the Central canal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

WOMEN'S AND MISSES TAILORED
SUITS-Of Serges, Novelty Mixtures,
black and white Checks and Worsteds.
Jackets lined with guaranteed Satin. Values
to $4,000. Reduction Sale Cz 00
price - . : - -
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS-Ex-
ceptionally beautiful models; all made of
high grade fabrics-Rajah Silk, white Serge
with black hairline stripes, imported hard
finished gray mannish Worsteds, Diagonals,
French Serge, Novelty Serge, Mixtures,
black and white checks, ETC., lined with
Peau de Cygne, Taffeta and Duchess Satin
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
New Sacramento River Steamer
Schedule

Commencing June 1st, Southern Pa
cific's Netherlands Route Steamer
Navajo" will make daily Except Sun
day) round trips between San Francis
co and Sacramento, north bound trip
being made by daylight, leaving Pa
cific Street Wharf at 500 a. m. arriv-
ing at Sacramento at 500 p. m Return
leaving Sacramento at 900 D. m. ar
irving San Francisco at 500 a. m,
stopping at all way points on north
bound trip only. Ticket offices: Flood
Building, Market Street Ferry Depot,
Pacific Street Wharf, San Francisco;
Foot of K Street, Sacramento, Cali
fornia
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
EirI-R Mil AID VALLEY

The tour which President Djggs of
the Sacramento valley development as
ISOLATION made today VIII have an inn
pertant influence on the future Of the
valley. for the inspection be made Of
che activities Of Colusa and Glenn coun-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
MAN is
KILLED DURING FALL
Frank .Stauffer Dies Following
Mishap in Oregon
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

CALDWELL. Idaho. May 29.-Frank
Stauffer, brother of Ed Stauffer, a
stockman of Winnemucca, New, died
today from injuries received from
falling from a loaded wagon Thursday,
while en- route to Jordan valley, Ore
gon The body will be sent to Sacra-
mento. where Stauffer's mother. three
sisters and his brother. Harry, reside
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
Two Counties Are an Empire in Themselves
Declares Senator Marshall Diggs
After Long Journey
Can Support Fifty Times Present Population
With Water and Transportation,
Says Association President
Especial Dispatch TO The Call ]
The Call Again Beats It's Contemporaries
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

COLUSA. MAY 29.The Call again beat all its San Francisco
competitors today bu reaching this city hours ahead of its slow
going contemporaries 1t brought COlsd BY the Rambler
auto Stage line Maryspc. and the demand for the
7preceded Not only the people CoIsd. but the inhabitants
The uhe Sacramento pde pho have taken the cc the
success of the Coua celebration lavish their of
The Gall
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

Inning. They are Beautifully made and the
kind you would expect to pay up to
S5ico S5uoo for' Reduction Sale STATS
GIRLS SUITS-With semi-htting jack
cts; lined throughout. Some are plain
tailored models, others have trimmed col
lars and cuffs. Ages II to II years. $500
and $1,000 values. Reduction GE mn
Sale price. e................ W1sOU
DRESS SKIRTS-Of Panamas and Mix
lures; newest plated styles, Cd NO
worth SIS. Reduction Sale price U&sFO
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

the Diggs party drove over to Orland
along the best natural road in the
state The road was level enough to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
EsS ANDON PROMISES
TO PREVENT KIOTlNG

Mexico city. Nov Ia There VIII
be no further demonstrations in thls
cltv against the citizens OF friendly
nation while am governor. The dis
turbances are over for good ana
nnder no circumstances will | per-
nit a mass meeting of any nature py
the students. or any other body.
In these words Governor Escandon
Of the federal district gave assurances
in an interview to the press tonlg nj
of continuance of the quiet Whlcli
has prevailed for two DAYS following
the recent disturbances in this city,
As a precautionary measure. the
bun fight scheduled for tomorrow was
indefinitely postponed.
An exchange of messages between
president Diaz and President oceurreo
today ii was said, the former glNlns
assurances Of the purpose ana aDlltS
Of the Mexican government to pre-
vent a recurrence OF the disorders
gnd the latter expressing confidence
I'm the representations made by the
Mexican executive. A strong force
of police is on guard at the American
embassy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
PROTECTION PROMISED
AMERICANS BY DIAZ

Mexico City. Nov. IA message
from President Taft which must have
been transmitted BY wireless, was tel
egraphed to the foreign Office mere
by Secretary KnoN. t was as lol-
lows.
Il have the honor TO inform YOU
that nave lust received telegram
from the president in when ne re-
quests me 70 send through your eX-
cenencv q personal message from him
to the president Of the Mexican re-
public, assuring him that the govern
ment Of the United states has the ut
most confidence IN the desire OF Pres
ident Diaz 60 quiet ali disturbances
between the two nations. ana III pis
determination 70 suppress all puhish-
able iusuits to Americans in Mexico.
The president adds he viii use all
his mower to punish those guilty ol
the crime recently committed against
Antonio Rodriguez ii Texas,
Secretary Crecl Of the foreign
office replied for President piaz to
Ambassador de La Barra. as follows
please say in reply that President
Diuz bids me assure YOU in ms name
q satisfaction which the message con r.
Vevs. The promise contained therein
proves how solid in fact are relations
Netwcen fhe wo uations
On is part this gov crnmcnt has
already instituted proceedings against
the persons responsible for the misde-
meanors in Mexico and expects TO re-
press with all the Vlgor of the law an
offcnses whatsoever against ATnerl-
cans who reside here.
No details Of the reported attack
upon the consulate at Ciudad PorIirio
Diaz are obtainable here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
TO.
RESUME WORK
TOMORROW
JERSEY CITY DRIVERS
ACCEPT SETTLEMENT 7
Chauffeurs, Cabmen and Store
Men Are Still Out in New
York and Demand Recogni-
ton of Union,
tny Morning Journal Special Lensed Wirel


New York, Nov 12--The strike of
drivers and helpers employed by the
transcontinental express companies
WAS declared off this evening, and II
was announced at strike headquarters
thar the men will return to work
Monday
The close Of the strike was brought
about by the New Jersey strikers,
who voted late today to accept the
terms upon which the companies Of
fered to take back the men. They
had rejected the terms last night. but
d conference Of the strike leaders
with Mayor Wittpann Of Jersey city
and President Towne OF the New York
Merchants association cleared the
way for an agreement this afternoon
The New York strikers voted
Thursday night to accept the COM
panies offer, conditional upon similar
action being taken by the men across
the river The agreement provides
that the men shall be taken back
without discrimination except for acts
OF violence during the strike.
Tho agreement between the COM
panies and their employees does not
affect the strikes of chauffeurs. cab
drivers and drivers for department
stores, who at first quit work in SYM
nathg with the express employees, ana
later presented demands OF their
own. Secretary Foster of the inter-
national brotherhood Of Teamsters
declared tonight that the fight oi
the ehaugfeurs ana cab drivers would
continue until recognition OF their
union is won.
Negotiations between the striking
store drivers and their employers are
under way, and ii is hoped "a settle
ment will be effected soon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICIAL REPLIES
To CLOWRY
Claims Mackey Companies
Were First to Cut Gable Rates
and Charges Western Union
Plans Merger
,By Morniug Journs, Special Lsased wirsI

SBy Morning JourHs, Special Leased "irei
New York Nov. l2.-lieorce clap
perton. vice, president OF the CONNER
cial cable company. being asked ~
regard 10 the interview with Colonci
ClgWrv. president OF the Western n
ion Telegraph company relative 10
The announcement Of the Commerclai
cable company, Of reduced cable rates
on plain letter messages. said;
Our rive letter cable reductluh
plan is entirely new ana entirely ott-
fereut from the old plau mentioned %
Colonel Clowry and his iusinuatioh
as to the Commercial Gable company
attitude IL incorrect. The whole his
tory ot the Commercial Gable com
many Is too The contrary. We are the
cueg vino reduced cable rates from
0ffv cents tn twenty-five cents
v-orf and after two wears anu hali
Dehl fhe Western Onion was obliged
fr do The same. Colonel CloNry omit
taa t. state that the chief object OF
tha trip 10 London OF Mir Hal of the
Western Union Telegraph company
and also vice president OF the Amer
loan Telegraph and Telephone CON
psuv. is not the question OF rates but
fo combine ali the English COMPANIES
with the Western Union in opposition
+, me Commercial Gable company.
and me- might have added that Mr.
Vau the president OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
made q trip TO London last sumner
for the same purpose.