davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
No. 33 A
Joint Resolution No. Z.

To amend Section 81 of Article OF
the Constitution relating to the
compensation OF members of the
Legislature.
whereas at the bi-annual session
of tie legislature for the year 1907
an amendment to the constitution
was proposed and agreed to by a
majority of the members elected to
each of the two houses. which pro-
posed amendment is as follows:
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring that section Fl of
article 4 of the Constitution be
amended by striking out the word
''five" being the TWEEN tieth word in
the body thereof and by inserting in
lieu thereof the word "ten" so that
the same wqen amended shall read
as follows:
Section 21:-Each member of the
Legislature shall receive for his SER
vices for and during a regular
session the sum of Ten Hundred
dollars and ten cents for every mile
be shall travel in going to and re-
turning from the place of NEE ing
of the Legislature. In case of an
extra session of the Legislature, no
additional compensation shall be
allowed to any member thereof either
directly or indirectly except for
milage, to be computed at the same
rate as for regular session. No
stationery, newspapers, postage or
other pc -'-'A C. pit the salary
and milage above provided shall be
received from the state by any men,
Der of the Legislature for his service
or in any other manner as member.
Now therefore
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, that the forego-
ing proposed amendmet to the Con-
stitution of the state of Wisconsin
be and the same is hereby agreed to
by this Legislature.
No. 38 A
To amend section 10 of article 8 of
the constitutions, relating to inter-
nal improvements.
whereas at the BIZ annual session
of tine Legislature, an amendment to
the constitution was proposed and
agreed to by a majority of the men,
bers elected to each OF the two
houses which proposed amendment
ment is as follows:
Resolved by the Senate. the
Assembly concurring, that section
10 of article 8 of the constitution be
amended by adding at the end of
said section the following:
PROVIDED that the state may
appropriate money for the purpose
OF acquiring, preserving and de-
veloping the water power and the
forests Of the state. but there shall
not be appropriated under the author
ity of this section in any one year an
amount to exceed two tenths OF one
mill of the taxable property of the
state as determined by last proceed
ing state assessment.
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, that the. forego-
ing proposed amendment to the
of the state OF Wiscon-
sin be and the same is agreed to by
this Legislature.
The said election to be held and
conducted, votes canyassed and re-
turns made according to provisions
of the law.
Given under my hands and official
seal at my Office in the city of wash
burn, wis. this 9th day Of September
A. D. 1910.
(SeaD Nels M. Oscar, county clerk.
~ s. "a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03

So far as this newspaper is con.
cerned, both San Francisco and New
Orleans may hold Panama exposi-
tions, if they keep their hands
out of the United States Treasury.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

would. and they're running now'Dy the
thousands. I've fshed these waters
for years, but never seen the likes of
it. They'll tear that trap to pieces.
They're smothering in the pot, tons
and tons Of 'em. with millions more
milling below the leads because they
can't get in. It's sight you'll not see
once in lifetime"
'That means that we can run the
plant-that We'll get all we can use?".
"Say, we've got fish enough to run
two canneries. They've struck their
gait, tell you, and they'll never stop
now. night or day, till they're through.
We don't need no gill METERS. What
we need is butchers and sinners and
handlers. There never was a trap site
in the north till this one. I told Willis
Marsh that years ago." He flung out
a long. hairy arm. barred half to the
shoulder, and waved it exultantly.
1--WE built this plant to cook 10000
salmon day. but I'll bring you 5000
every hour and you've got to cook
'em. Do you hear?"
AuU Iucy COUluu COTk US d1lcr Ill.
Emerson leaned unsteadily against a
pile, for his head was whirling.
"No! Well show that gang what a
cannery can do. Marsh's traps will rot
where they stand" Big George shook
his tight clinched fist again. "We've
won, my boy! We've wonr'
'Then don't let us stand here talk
ing" cried Emerson sharply. Hurry!
Hurry He turned and sped up the
dock.
He had come into his own at last,
and he vowed with tight shut teeth
that no wheel should stop, no belt
should slacken, no man should leave
his duty. till the run had passed. At
the entrance to the throbbing, clang-
ing building hes paused an instant and
with a smile looked toward the yacht
floating lazily in the distance. Then,
with knees sagging beneath him from
WEAKNESS, he entered.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29


seen his scanty crew of gill METERS re-
turn empty handed with the rising
sun, exhausted, disheartened, depleted
in numbers, yet there before him were
thousands Of salmon. They were
strewn in Il great mass upon the dock
and inside the shed. while from the
scow beneath they came in showers as
the handlers tossed them upward from
their "pues." Through the wide doors
he saw the backs of the butchers bust
ly at work over their tables and heard
the uproar Of his cannery running full
for the first time.
Before the launch had touched he
had leaped to the ladder and swung
himself upon the dock. He stumbled
into the arms of Big George.
"Where-did thOse-fish come from?'
he cried breathlessly.
"From the trap" George smiled as
he had not smiled in many weeks.
They've struck in like I knew they
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
Dropsy
Given up byDoctor

II had dropsy, and was told
by my family physician that
there was no chance for me. My
family also gave me up. My
limbs and body were swollen
one-third larger than natural,
water collected around my heart
and I had to be propped up in
bed to keep from smothering. I
took DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
until I was entirely cured. This
was in 1902, and I am now able
to do any kind of work on my
farm. My cure was certainly
marvellous"
L. TURLEY CURD,
Wilmore, KY.
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy has
been wonderfully successful in
relieving heart trouble. Its tonic
effect upon the heart nerves and
muscles is a great factor in
assisting nature to overcome
heart weakness.
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold by
all druggists. II the first bottle does
not benefit, your druggist yl' return
your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eiktart. Ind.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

ings Ills anger against Mildred's ia
ther destroyed for the time all thought
of his disappointment at her own lack
Of understanding and her cool accept
ance of his failure He saw only that
his affairs had reached a final climax
where he must bow to the inevitable
ORIG Georges parting words came
to him-strike one last blow in re-
prisal.
II was the hour of his darkest DIS
spair-the real crisis in his life. TherB
are times when it rests with fate to
make strans man stronger or turn
him altogether to evil. Such man
will not accept misfortune tamely. He
is the reverse Of those who are good
through weal;cl sss. 1t is his nature to
Sin strongly.
But the unexpected happened, and
B0yd's black mood vanished in amaze
ment at the sight which met his eyes.
MoCrsd to the fish dock was Il lighter
awash with cargo that made him
stare and doubt his vision. He had
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29


~ heard above the rattle and
jar of the machinery.
'"There seems to be Providence
that watches over fishermen" said
Boyd.
II am happy, for your sake, and I
want to apologize for my display Of
temper Come away where l won't
have to scream so. I want to talk to
you"
at is music to my ears" he an
swered as he led her past the rows
of Cinnamon bowed before their sold
ering torches as If busted with some
heather rites. "But I'm glad to sit
down just the same. I've been on my
feet for thirty six hours"
"It's too much for one man." she
declared.
"Oh. I'll sleep tomorrow"
did you see-her" questioned
Cherry.
"Yesv'
"She must be very proud Of you,'
she said wistfully.
T-I-don't think she understands
what l am trying to do or what it
means. Our talk was not very salts.
factory"
'She surely must have understood
what Marsh is doing"
II didn't tell her that"
"Why not?'
"What good would it have done"
"Why"-Cherry seemed bewildered-
'she could put stop to it; she could
use her influence with her father
against Marsh. I expected to see your
old crew back at work again. Oh,
wish l had her powerv'
"She wouldn't take a hand under
any circumstances-it wouldn't occur
to her-and naturally 1 couldn't ask
her." Boyd flushed uncomfortably
Thanks to Georges trap, there is nc
need" He went on to tell Cherry OF
the scene with Mr.. Wayland and its
stormy ending.
"They have used all their resources
to down you," she said, "but luck is
with you, and you mustn't let them
succeed. Now is the time to show
them what is in YOU Go in and win
her now against all Of them"
He was grateful for her sympathy
yet somehow it made him uncomfort
able
"What was it you wished to see me
about?" he asked.
ooh! Have you seen Chakawana p
mo"
'She disappeared early this morning
soon after the yacht came in. I can't
find her anywhere. She took the baby
with her, and-I'm worried"
doesn't Constantine know where
she is?"
"Why, Constantine is down here
isn't he?"
"He hasn't been here since yester
day."
Cherry rose nervously. ''There is
something wrong, Boyd. They have
been acting queerly for a long time
Just then Constantine came saunter
ing round the corner Of the building.
''Thank heaven!' cried Cherry. "He
will know where the others are"
But when his mistress questioned
him Constantine merely replied: 81
don know. l no see Chakawana."
There is something queer about
this" said Emerson. "Where have
you been all dayY
II go sleep. l tired from fighting
last night. 1 come back now and &C
work. Bime'by Chakawana come back
too, guess"
well, l don't need you tonight. SC
you'd better go back to Cherry's
house and stay there till 1 send fol-
you"
AS she passed Marsh's cannery Cher
ry saw tender moored to the dock
and noticed strangers among the build
ings. They stared at her curiously, as
If the sight Of white girl attended
by a copper hued giant were part OF
the picturesqueness they expected. As
she drew near her own house she saw
CONTINUED on Page 14)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
Ladies' Society to B. OIL. r. &E

Glacier Lodge, No. $50. Meets in
Masonic hall, first and third Saturday al
ternoonsin each month. Mrs. Celia Green,
Pres; Mrs. Annie Pickett, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
q. /. A, to B. OF L. F.

Summit of the Rockies Lodge, No.
267. Meets in Masonic hall first and
third Wednesday afternoons in each
month. Mrs. G. H. Brawley, Pres. :;
Mrs. r. L. LaByer, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
B. of l.. E.

Van Cleve Lodge, No. 400. Meets in
Masonic hall, second and fourth We'd
nesday afternoons in each month. H.
I. Maytield, Chief Engineer;..W. S. Con-
ners, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
The
SILVER
HORDE:
By REX BEACH.
Author OF The Spoilers" and
The Barrier
coov.,sh, 1909 by Hsrpes q Brothers

Boyd Emerson and "Fingerless" Fraser
enter Kalvik. Alaska. and meet q young
white woman. Cherry Malotte. who shell
ters them.
Cherry describes the salmon fisheries
and Marsh. the interruptions head Of the
Cherry owns a cannery site. Emerson,
George Bait and she go into partnership.
Emerson describes his failure to make
good" in AlaeLo
Emerson kisses Cherry goodby. bait,
Fraser and Emerson nearly lose their
lives in katmai pass and miss the steam
err at Katmai on their way out to get
After dreadful privations they catch
the boat at Kadiak and are soon en- route
for Chicago. Emerson seeks Miss Mildred
She and Emerson are engaged. Her IA
Their. Wayne Wayland. is millionaire.
Alton Clyde offers $4,000 toward the can
Bait and Emerson meet Marsh In Chi
cago. Marsh Is sutton for Mildreds
hand. Marsh tells Mildred about Cherry
Malotte He and Wayne Wayland plan a
canneries trust.
Mildred learns that Emerson and Cher
ry are partners. Banker Hilliard, Seattle.
refuses to lend Emerson 100000. Cherry,
who has arrived in Seattle, accepts a din
"e Gns nX;a1n 5em hat Emerson J,
marry Mildred Marsh causes annoying
delays for Emerson's party. Tacoma re-
fuses Emerson a loan. Clyde suggests
that Cherry can get the loan from Hill
lard.
Emerson enrages Cherry by criticising
her friendly relations with Hilliard. Cher
ry sees billiard. who Unexpectedly fur
nishes the money. Marsh causes q strike.
delaying the loading Of Emerson's ma
Balt's fishermen fight the strikers. Fra
ser shoots a striker and impersopates
Emerson. for whom warrant Is issued.
Emerson escapes to 'Kalvik. Marsh fol-
lows. Fraser is released and rejoins EN-
erson. Emerson's machinery Is tempered
WITH Mrs, ,u,,o. fran ~ nrsv.n+ sa,r,on
from reaching Emerson's cannery site.
He is mysteriously stabbed. Emerson is
accused.
Salmon begin their run, but Marsh hires
Emerson's fishermen. Clyde threatens to
sell his stcck- Fraser ia roncnr,,Inittal
gets crew of Indians to help Emerson
pack his salmon catch. Emerson sus-
poets Constantine, Cherry's Indian serv-
tells Emerson Mildred doesn't love him If
Lmerson's fishing crews night Marsn's.
Wayland and Mildred arrive at Kalvik
Emerson tells Mildred his cannery may
be a failure. She takes little interest in
his work
Wayland approves OF Marsh's crooked
methods I'm fighting Emerson and threat
ems to cursh him financially The salmon
fill Emerson's traps. Ralt cries, "We've
wont"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
B. of L. F. and e,

Saltwater Lodge, No. 482. Meets in
Matthews hall second and fourth Sunday
afternoons in each month at 2 p. m.
Carl Green, Master; Stanley Deputy, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
r. N. of A.

Friendship Camp. Meets in Masonic
nall, first and third Wednesday nights
each month. Mrs. Bertha Dodds, Ora
Gle; Mrs. J. 0. Black, Recorder.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
M. w. A,

Whitefish Lodge, No. ,141. Meets
in Masonic hall second and fourth Thurs
day nights in each month. J. O. Black
V. G., j. P. Wilde, Clerk.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

Everybody reads the want ads,
and if there is anything you
want, you can make it known to
every reader of the Pilot thru a
want ad.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
A. F. & A. II.

Whitefish Lodge, No. 81. Meets Sec
ond, fourth and fifth Tuesday nights, in
Masonic hall. E. M. Hutchinson, w.
M; H. B. Sharar, Secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
K. G.. |. p. A.

Meets first Monday in each month, in
Eagles hall. N. S. Murphy, Pres; N.
E. Kester, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
B. of r. T.

B. of r. T..
Meets in Masonic hall, first and third
Thursdays in each month. Chauncey
Bryant, President, H. H. Armstrong,
Secretary; Earl Warren, Treasurer.
Meetings at 7 80 p. m.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
Railway Employees Club of Mon
tana.

Meets at cali of President. H. T.
Mayfield, Pres. w. L. Watkins, Vice
Pres. j. E. Hills, Sec. and Treas.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
O. r. G.

Meets in Masonic hall, first and third
Sunday afternoons in each month. E..
A. Logan, G. c.; M. S. Hurley, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
Volunteer Fire Department

Meets in town hall, second Thursday
night in each month. Jos. Vaughan,
Chief; L. w. Elder, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
Catholic Altar Society

Meets first Thursday afternoon in each
month at the church, p. m. Mrs.
Brawley, President; Mrs. Carl Walters,
Secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
Whitefish Chamber of Commerce

Meets the LIST Tuesday in each month.
DR.. H. E. Houston, president; Merle
G. Creme, secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
q. e.. S.

Vista Chapter, No. A. Meets in Ma
sonic hall, first and third Monday nights
each month. Mrs. w. R. Smith, w. NJ. !;
Mrs. Jas. Bailey, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

Our idea of an eXtravagant mar
rled man is one who leaves a $40
bill in his pocket when he goes to
bed.
-.S.-
You never really know a woman
until you see her in action near a
crowded bargain counter.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
F. o. E.

Whitefish Aerie, No. 9O6. Meets ev-
cry Tuesday night in Matthews hall.
II. o. Bardin, Pres; N. S. Murphy,
Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
Lodge and Society ~
< DIRECTORY
X. of p.

Lakeside No.. 40. Meets every Thurs
day night in Matthews hall. Geo.
H. Blume, G. c.; G. H. Ratchye, K. OF
r. and s.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
CHAPTER XIX.

: 1--WE heard the news" cried
III Cherry later that afternoon,
shrieking to make herself
- heard above the rattle and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
WINTER HORSE RACING.

jacksonville and Juarez, Two Popular
Tracks, to Hold Long Meetings.
Now that the pes simists have placed
an air Of fnality upon the life of rae
ing in and about New York it might
be Of moment to announce that the
winter tracks, or, rather, representa-
Eves of JuareZ, Mexico; Jacksonville,
Fla, and Oakland, Cal. are mighty
busy bees. Moncrief park. Jackson
vile, will throw open it's gates Nov. 1,
to remain open 100 or more racing
days. Juarez, owing to improvements,
will not be ready for occupancy until
Nov. "a. the original date However.
Oakland, with all the astuteness of
one Tom Williams brought to play,
Will attempt to PREJUDICE the start by
opening up Nov. II. This assures the
horsemen plenty of winter racing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
BASEBALL WAS PLAYED
IN ANCIENT EGYPT.

81 see," said Manager Griffith,
looking up from the pages Of his
magazine, that the scientists
have traced the game way back
to ancient Egypt"
THAT right?" queried Larry
Mclean, with sudden interest.
why, thought the game start
ed about 1912 in or near New
York CITY,"
Nope" said Griff. ''It merely
came to life, as you might say.
The inscriptions on the pyra-
mids and on a tablet found in
the tomb of Sesostris show that
baseball was played $500 years
ago and that the championship
Of the Egyptian league for B. c.
2673 was settled by a FIVE game
series between Memphis and
Cairo"
al don't see," remarked Mr..
Mclean. ''how on earth that
could have been. because Mem
phis is in the Southern league
and Cairo is in the Kitty. They
aren't even in the same circuit
and never have been"
And Griffith. dropping the
magazine. with low moan re-
treated to the dining room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
PITCHER?
Many Believe Penalty Should
Be Imposed on Pitcher for
Hitting Batter.
MIGHT GIVE THREE BASES
SIabbists Would Then Be Compelled
to Use More Care and Game
Would Be Safer.

Many close students of baseball are
Of the opinion that the penalty impos-
ed on pitchers for hitting batsmen is
altogether too light. 1t is suggested
that the batter who is hit by a pitcher
should be allowed to take more than
one base. Some suggest that If a fine
or suspension was imposed on pitch
er every time he hit q Satter there
would probably be a decided decrease
in the hit by pitcher" part of the
tabulated scores.
1t is argued there is no satisfaction
in awarding first base when a team
may lose the services for weeks Of one
of it's best players. If the man hit
were allowed to take second or third
base instead of first there would be
fewer wild inshootS and fewer men
struck. Pitchers then would be COM
PEELED to use a little more discretion
and so many balls would not shoot by
within q sixteenth of an inch of a
players head. If the pitcher found
that by hitting man he gave that
player third base and stood in jeop-
ardy of giving the opposing team a
score he would soon change his tao
tics.
Some may argue that certain play
ers would walk into the ball and take
a chance Of getting hit if third base
were the penalty. but the umpire usu-
ally can decide this point. No man is
going to walk into Il swiftly thrown
ball if he can help himself, and those
who tried to bump into a fioater would
not be able to get their point
Pitchers, as a rule, do not intention
ally try to hit or cripple a batsman.
although there have been cases where
strong suspicion was raised by a twirl-
er's wild heaves. A case in point
arose during the first game Of a dou-
BILE header played in New York last
June between the Highlanders and the
Athletics. Russell Ford was pitching
for New York and Cy Morgan for the
Quakers. Twice Morgan pitched the
ball directly at Ford's head. The sec
ond effort grazed the peak Of Ford's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
Keep Spokes Tiaht.

Automobile wheels seldom give trou-
BILE as a result of shrinkage of the
wood in the way that carriage wheels
generally do after they have seen a
certain amount of use in extremely
dry weather. Nevertheless the bolts
holding the hub fanges occasionally
become loose, and If neglected this diff
ficulty may ultimately lead TO loos-
ening of the spokes themselves. On
this account the nuts on all wheels
should be gone over in connection with
the regular overhauling of the car.
care being taken TO see that the ten
sion of all of them is perfectly uni
form and that they are properly
equipped with lock washers. If the
spokes are found to be loose after this
has been done. liberal soaking gen
orally will restore them to their proper
condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
Comfort Now Aim of Auto Maker

sameness, and today the racing yachts
of England and America differ very
slightly. A very similar evolution is
now taking place in the building of au-
tomobiles.
Nearly everybody remembers the
tonneau of a few seasons ago-that
little boxlike affair into which one
climbed through a little door in the
back Today that represents the very
limit Of discomfort Now we have
large. roomy tonneaus. The upholster-
ing is good, and the cushions and backs
of the seats are tilted so that the pas
senger sinks naturally into a comfort
able position. Foot rails and hand
rails have added greatly to the ease
with which tonneau passenger rides.
In the making of comfort for the mo-
torist nothing has been more impor-
tant than the improvement of springs
and the development of shock absorb
ers. Nowadays one does not have to be
jolted from side to side of the car.
Springs are so greatly improved that
they sustain the car even during severe
jolts and yet give ease in riding.
That the torpedo body when prop
erly developed win also mean much
to the comfort Of the motorist is
certain. Just at present the design
is too extreme. too much Of a fad. but
there is much that is practical in the
wholly inclosed body.