davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23
Miss brunSon
DieSSuddenly

Miss Lois Brunson died yesterday
afternoon about 5 O'Clock, her
death being caused from scarlet
fever.
The sad news comes as shock
to her many friends, as she was
sick only few days.
To the writer, it causes keen
pang of sorrow and regret to chron-
iclc her death, as she had been in
our employ since November, 1908,
over a year and q half, and by her
faithful and efficient services had
won her way into the hearts of
the Pilot force.
Mere words and expressions of
sorrow fall far short of expressing
our sentiments in this event.
Lois was only 16 years of age, and
to her invalid mother this great
sorrow will fall most heavily as
she was her most constant com
panion and it was Lois who cared
for her most tenderly.
Her mother, Of whom we have
spoken above, brother and a step
father are left to mourn her death.
Owing to the nature Of the sick
ness which caused her death, a
public funeral was impossible, and
her remains were taken to Kalispell
today by c: rriage, where they were
laid to rest in Conrad cemetery.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23

has not yet decided what his plans
are for the future, but says he will
not leave the Flathead.
Mr.. Gillin will remain with the
new firm, at least for time.
MIR. Larter will probably keep on
pulling the throttle for the G. NJ,
employing man to fill his place
at the store.
Mr.. Paine, who is related to S.
S. Stacey, the jcweler, came here
recently from Lake City, MINI.
and we understand is druggist by
trade. The retiring members of
the firm, as well as their successors,
have our good wishes for success in
their new ventures.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23
GRAND MASTER
VISITS LODGE

The A. F. & A. NJ. held spe-
cial meeting at the Masonic hall
Friday evening, the occasion being
for the purpose of meeting with J.L.
Carroll, Grand Master of the Ma
sonic Lodge of the state of Mon
tana. Past Grand Master A ID Nc
Donald Of Kalispell; Past Master
Bowes of Kalispell; Past Master H
7. Mayfeld; Past Master H. S.
Lands of Hillyard, WASH, and
Past Master Prowse of Kentucky
were also present.
Grand Master Carroll made a
very instructive and interesting ad-
dress to the local lodge. Past
Grand Master A. d. Mcdonald pre-
sentcd H. S. lands, in behalf of
Whitefish lodge No. 81, with a
past masters jewel, a beautiful
gold emblem, as a token Of their
esteem, together with the fact that
he was past master and was active
in having the dispensation and
charter granted to this lodge. Can
didates c. N. Thomas, Halverson
and Dobbins, all of Cut Bank, then
received their first degrees, after
which luncheon was served. The
occasion was one of unusual inter
est and pleasure.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23
Hoye=Knapton.

Engineer Hove was a passenger
on No. 4 east-bound Tuesday morn
ing, his destination being Alexan-
dria, Mimi, where his bride-to-b
Miss Agnes Knapton, resides.
Tuesday, June 20, their marriage
will take place, and after a we'd
ding trip they will return to
Whitefish to make their home. Mr..
Hove is a popular young railroad
man and has a host of friends who
'will wish them all the Joy and
prosperity that can possibly come
into their lives.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23

Editor P. N. Bernard was in the
city from Eureka Monday, putting
thru hundred thousand land deal.
Pud says the Whitefshers beat
them at baseball last Sunday to the
tune of something to- nothing, but
then, he says, the Eureka boys just
let them win the game so as to toll
them on to more games.-Journal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23
DRUG BUSINESS
CHANGES HANDS

Another important busines $
transfer took place this week when
the old established drug store
owned bv Snyder & Gillin was
sold to r. w. Larter and Stephen
Paine.
Mr.. Snyder is one of the pioneer
druggists of the town and has
earned a much needed rest. He
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23
REAR END COL
LISION AT STRYKER

Another rear end collision oc-
Cured Monday morning at 2:3O,
when Burlington train, No. 43, in
charge of Conductor Corwin and
Engineer Soutar, ran into the rear
end of a freight train in charge Of
Conductor Doyle and Engineer
Wood, near the siding at Stryker,
partially demolishing three cars and
the caboOse.
Fortunately no one was injured.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23

Mrs. Percy F. Dodds, Mrs. J. O.
Black and Miss Bernice Black of
Whitefish were in town Tuesday as
a committee from the Royal Neigh
bors of America, looking for a suit
able location at which to hold their
annual picnic which will take place
Saturday. Columbian.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23
Soldier Hanged.

Wala Wala, June 2O.-Frank
Barker, an ex-soldier from Spokane,
was hanged to-day for the murder
Pf Ira Messenger, a soldier of the
fivil war, whom he killed at Med
|cal Lake in 1908 after a quarrel.
Barker had to be awakened when
Fhe time for the execution arrived.
rnd ne laughed as he walked to the
kallows. The execution was faultless
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend to the people OF
Whitefish and others our sincere
thanks for their sympathy and as
sistance thru our recent bereave-
ment-the death of our son, Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Swisher.
Harry Swisher.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cremans re-
turned yesterday from a trip to
New York, Chicago and Niagara
Falls,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN THE UNITED STATES 1910.

The foreign commerce United States promises to make us
highest record i'm which ends less than w DAYS hence
known ends with the month OIL June anu
tp eioh months that year which the Bureau OF Sasucs
of fine Deparmenof and Labor has now aVe nSu
show larger aggregate imports and exports than III the CORES
earlier of foreign commerce ne
mnors the eight ending with February amounted
value $780, against S32 S59 III the eght hohS emu
inc with February 1907 high record for imports
The exports for the eight 81 20 2SS99 against S5
SS in high record for exports l9OS
The imports question larger than those Oh
any like years. while the exports are slightly less
than those corresponding eight months of 1908 and 9O me
aggregate imports exports the eight months in question is
against 99 73O in the eight months OF l9O the
former year aggregate of imports and exports
exports comparing the eight months OF l9O WIN
the corresponding 1908 and 1901 chiefly III food
stus exported the eight months of 1910 amounted
pondng dairy products to but 81 mil
lion dollars against 1873 million in 1908, fOodstus thus forming
exports of 1910 than formerly and manu-
percentage the share which manufactures formed
the eight months in question being Al per cent
against per the corresponding months in 1906 while for
the single February manufactures actually formed
total EXPORTS the actual share being 1924 per
the total exports, OOdsuhs forming but 22o5 per
and crude materials in manufacturing 26O9
that
year, being the eight months in question $1O2131 of which
S5626225 material for in manufacturing so ohs OF
being material and 1S9 millions partly manufactured
further manufacturing The percentage which
manufacturers of the imports larger than
BEFORE being the eight months ending with February
1903; and 60
The of the manufacturers materials
erng the 1910 period Cos per against GA
per in the months of last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21
NJ DUFFIE MEDAL

Following is the English transla-
ton of the words of the certificate
and on the medal presented to Chief
Arthur McDufie by Prince Tsai Tao
last Saturday:
Ills Imperial Highness Prince To
10 Bui LAX Tsai, in issuing this GER
tificate found that Mr.. McDuffie, an
American citizen, is deemed worthy
reward in remembrance of which
a medal and this certificate are given
to him. Dated, Ia Esing Suan Tung
End year, 3rd moon,' eighth day"
On the front or the medal is the
following oh. I. H S. Prince To 10
Bui LAX Tsai," and on the back APP
pears the imperial dragon and TIA
Esing Quen Tung End year"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21
DIX OVERCOMES
THE ELEMENTS

Showing signs of her terrible bat
tie with the elements, in which she
suffered a good deal of external dam
age, the transport Dix is alongside IF
the Naval wharf, discharging her
cargo of $500 tons of Japanese coal.
For five days and nights, according
to her officers the ship was swept
with heavy seas that carried damage
in their path, and she bucked a wind
that was estimated to be blowing
over sixty miles an hour. Stanchions,
rails, boat gear, ventilator, in fact
everything suffered from the wind and
sea that threatened to wreck the
staunch craft.
The rail along the port side from
forward to very nearly aft shows
what water can do, while boats and
even the bridge has something to
show. Several times at the height of
the gale it looked as if the ship would
be obliged to give up the fight, but
constant and effective service on the
part Of the engineers saved the day
when almost certain disaster faced
them.
Racing made the powerful screw
thrash the air and shake the ship
from stem to stern, but the throttling
of the engine when the screw was
doing her worst saved the situation.
Never before has Captain Ankers
Experienced such weather on the Pa
cific and he does not wish to go
through the experience again in a
hurry.
For the best part of a week the
Captain never took off his clothes
and hardly ever closed his eyes, the
time being spent on the bridge guild
ing his ship through what looked &c
be her last trip.
The Dix will remain here for ten
days before leaving for the mainland
to load horses and forage for the army
at Manila.
During the army maneuvers just
completed in the Philippines the DiH
was used to transport horses to the
different battle grounds, over three
thousand horses being transported
from place to place, whiles the Sheri-
dan carried the officers and men. OF
account of her deep draft she ground.
ed in Mike harbor, but escaped with.
out any damage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21
KATYDID COURT
At KAMEHAMEHA

Az eight o'clock. on Saturday even
ing next on the terrace of the Ka-
mehameha School for Girls. the pu-
pills of the school will give a cantata,
"The Katydids, for the Der eft of the
alumnae loan fund.
1.-THE Katydids" is a story of a
mortal who has unconsciously wan
dered into fairyland and fallen asleep
upon the queens throne "ne'er pro-
famed by mortal feet" There she is
found by kind fairies who recall the
"Changeless law of fairyland
That living thing must die
That on Titania's throne shall sit
or stand"
BY the fairies she is removed to
the forest.
The queen and her train of follow
ers now enter. Song and dance hold
full sway until Titania discovers that
her throne has been mounted by an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21

earth child. She is filled with wrath
and declares that the presumptuous
one must be punished Just at this
time Puck enters, bringing after him
the mortal child. The queen suspects
she is the culprt The child is tried
by the Katydid lawyers. The result
of the trial is her acquittal. She re-
turns to her own home and mother
after having refused the invitation
of the queen to dwell in fairyland.
The program will be varied with
selections by Ernest Kaai, Kameha-
meha Manual glee club, the glee club
of the school for girls, and a Spanish
dance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21
REFUSES
TO SIGN
RELEASE

Judge Robinson orders that Emma
Dreier, on motion of Cecil Brown who
is trustee under the will of August
Dreier, appear tomorrow to show
cause why she should not be adjudg-
ed guilty of contempt of court for
failing to carry out the terms of final
decree in that she refuses to sign a
release of all her rights. She was
paid $26,1OS 40 less $17596. 60 which
latter she refuses to accept under the
condition of signing a release.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21
MOONLIGHT NEXT SATURDAY.

The regular monthly full moon
dance at Haleiwa will take place
next Saturday night. It is a de-
lightful ride down, by rail or motor,
and no pleasanter place has been
discovered for spending the week end
There will be good music and plenty
of dancing. The dinner will be table
d'hote and a good one. The 1920 train
will get you there in ample time or
if you wish to motor down the roads
are good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21

According the print of the Bishop elevation of the pro
posed Federal building the morning paper the edfce will be
little less handsome than the Brewer building that the superntend
of public work intends pull down. building
cud the United States hall of justice ought compare
Oraby in dignity with the police station The pictured
far short of that standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21

Heavy weather has no doubt caused
the delay in the arrival of the British
steamers Rosebank and Glenshiel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21

One of the srewdest advertising schemes proposed long
while is that of the California asn day committee is proposed
have the continent starting Fresno between
of rasn of which the Southern Pacific one and
the Santa Fe the other The whole country will interested with
the result doubt that the people will be sreng while
for etup of Iaisins in their dietary But meantime the California
Taisin crop will have been sold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21

The schooner James Rolph was
towed to sea by the Claudine on
Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21

The Hawaii will leave the Fort
street wharf at nine o'clock Sunday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21

In equity and good conscience the property put up
$4,000 for Bishop street extension in consideration
the Mauka site for the Federal building will to have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21

1t supposed that the Federal building should have
tropical character It's picture would indicate winter
palace for the Governor of Alaska.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21
BOOM HAWAII IN THE EAST.

validating agencies the ansconnenta railroads in
validated $4,000 tickets Eastern
the that the first of this month
figures include the heavy tourist business which
brings wealthy Hawaii ought
Coasts mighty tourist food than
Perhaps the campaign concentrated the end
If the nOcuaed with the Hawaiian lure before he
might his journey these islands
plan it takes good deal change it. Esec
this with tourists who taking vacation
mess They lay their schemes before setting far and
long, hence proposition of going farther and staying
This consideration will
tourists of leisure who similarly arrange the affairs their
households definite absence 1t have much with
the difficulty of Oaxng tourists from the Coast has the
accommodation.
Therefore, it campaign
end Of the line The starting Hawaiian show the
City boardwalk is proper in this direction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21

Sage recently her intention to establish
chain of loan Offices for making advances at legal interest
This would be An
exchange large patronage received by
adding there also those
respectable walks of life mprovdence sickness other
misfortune desperate need for small which they have
getting by pledgng their little They
high which the pawnbroke declare be fully justified
labor risk countries however, these accOmmOda
profitable Further it is presumed that the Sage foundation will
Whether the
institution will probably be sesusanng and by competition
example BOTH should be the beginning the end of the despotm
the shark and the uuriOu paWnbrOker BY putting
bal "ce out of business Mrs Sage will become the immortal
'aunt" of the temporarily impecuniOus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
DEMOCRATS
WIN POINT IN BATTLE
Chief Justice Grants Writ Which Gives Lawyer of City EN-
pIoyees Time to Prepare Case for Court Hearing,
but Does Not Stay Their Dismissal.

These men We're dismissed by the Re-
publican majority of the Common
Council on the ground that their serv-
Ices were not needed In the positions
they we're supposed to fill.
Colonel Price contends that as the
appointment of the thirteen men he
represents was approved by the Mayor
II Is necessary for him to vote on their
dismissal. On behalf of the city 1t Is
claimed hat the Common Council has
the right to declare the positions useless
and thereby vacate them.
Chief Justice Gummere said: II do
not think it fair to assume that the
purpose of certain members of the
Common Council In declaring these po-
sitions vacant was at some later date to
fill them with persons of another politi-
cal faith. / believe that the Common
Council of the city OF Newark is up to
the average in honesty and that when
the positions In question were abolished
the action vas taken with the best in
terests of the community at large and
not for any political purpose.
1T does not seem reasonable to be-
lieve that IN governing body will re-
tain positions In the list of city offices
and fill them with holders when it is
shown to the satisfaction ola majority
of the members of the governing body
that no real necessity exists for the
positions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
second. Jones; third, Farrar; fourth, Thorp.

second. Jones; third, Farrar; fourth, Thorp.
Time, 10 3-6s.
10O-yard Dash (seniors)-won by A Mac
Gowan; second. Torres; third, BurgdorT:
fourth. Welfes. Time. io4-5s.
22O-yard Dash-Won by A.. MACEDONIAN;
second, Burgdorff; third. Switzer; fourth.
Welles. Time. % 1-5s.
440-yard Dash-Won by A. MACEDONIAN:
second, Burgdorff; third, Smith; fourth,
Swingle. Time. SIS.
Sso-yard Run-Won by Burgdorff; second.
Lawless; third, Smith; fourth, Everttt.
Time. Pm. It's.
Mile Run-Won by Lawless; second. Nc
Questen: third. Everitt; fourth. schwarz.
Time. ON. 8 4-5s.
Pole vault-won by T. welless second.
W. MACEDONIAN; third, l.. Whitman; fourth.
W. Assman. Height. SIT. Ain
High Jump-Won by A. MacGowan: sec
ond. tie between Torres and w. Mac
Gowan: fourth, Perkins. Height, 6ft Sin.
Broad Jump-Won by Torres; second. A
Bratney. Distance, 2oft. lin.
1a0-yard High Hurdles-Won by A. Mac
Gcwan; second, r. Woehling; third. A.
Torres; fourth. Perkins Time. IT 1-5s.
Shot-put-Won by Whitman; second, J.
Smith; third, A. Torres; fourth, c.. Bald
win. Distance. soft.
Discus Throw-Won by whitman; sec
Stretch. Distance. 1ooft. Bin.
Hammer Throw-Won by w. McBratney;
second. G. Stretch: third. A. Assman;
fourth, t. welles. Distance, .133ft. IHin. '
Glass Relay--Won by class of 1910; sec
ond. class OF 1912: third. class Of 1913;
fourth, class of 1911. Time. I'm. sos.
Grammar School Relay--won by CASTOR
third. lakewood Avenue school. Time.
I'm. IS 3-5a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
FOUR RECORDS BROKEN
AT HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.
Andrew MACEDONIAN Takes Indi-
yidual HOnOrS at E. @. Meet.

Four records were broken and one
record equaled at the annual field day
of the East Orange High School Assoc
citation held at Ashland Field yester-
day afternoon. The individual star of
the meet was Captain Andrew Mac
Gowan, who is credited with scoring
% points, and also breaking a record.
Allah Torres was next best, with 17la
points to his credit.
The weather conditions were ideal,
and a large number of spectators
turned out to witness the meet. NAL
colin Switzer set up q new mark in
the junior 1~00-yard dash, his TINA
being 10 S-5 seconds, one-fifth of a
second faster than the senior 100-yard
dash. Captain MACEDONIAN equaled his
former record in the 220-yard dash, his
time being 20 Id seconds. MACEDONIAN
also broke the 120-yard high hurdle
event., finishing in II 1-5 seconds,
In the hammer-throwing event Nc
Bratney tossed the missile a distance
of 1873 feet Ia inches, breaking the
school record by over 20 feet. With a
jump of 20 feet Z inches Allah Torres
broke his former record in the broad
jump event.
In the point competition between
classes the class of 1910. composed of
the present senior A and b classes,
came out in the lead with a total Of
So points. The freshmen class came In
a close second, with a 34-point score.
The summaries follow:
1oo-yard Dash (juniors)-Won by switzer:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

Chief Justice William s. Gummere to-
day granted a writ of certiorari to Col
onel r. Livingston Price, representing
the thirteen Democratic employees
whose positions were declared vacant
by resolutions passed by the Common
Council on May 8.
In granting the writ of certiorari the
chief justice said that It would not act
as q stay OF proceedings. but simply as
a writ to give Mr.. Price time to prepare
arguments in support Of his contention
that the Common Council had no right
under the city ordinances, or laws, to
dismiss the thirteen employees by de-
claring their positions vacant.
The applicants represented by Col
onel Price are Edmund Heyle. John
Dicker, Patrick j. O'Connor and
Adolph zeitter, clerks In the receiver
of taxes office; William Cody, driver
and helper at the ~almshouse; Joseph
Desch, clerk in the office of sealer OF
weights and measures Bernard Kelly
and Thomas P. Fleming, assistant seal
ers of weights and measures; Arthur
Barlow and James Hart, janitors: Pat
rick Scanlon, elevator attendant, and
John j. Flynn and John ]. McGovern.
watchmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
MRS. ANNA E. MORTONS
WILL FILED TODAY.

The will of Mrs. Anna e. Morton was
filed for probate today in the county
~surrogate's office. In it she leaves her
former r~esidencs. 25 Orlans street,
to her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Nj.
Hidden, also the rents and income from
the houses at 27 and % Orleans street
for the next five years. At the n of
that time the w houses will become
the property of her son, Harrison Z.
Morton.
The will also makes several minor
requests of personal property, includ-
ing a portrait of herself painted by
Matilda Brown. which she gives to
Miss Louise A. Loweree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
FIGHT OVER RESIDENCE
HALTS DIVORCE DECREE,
Mrs. Margaret L. Maynard's Ap.
plicatiOn Is UncOntested.

That a decree of divorce will be
granted to Mrs. Margaret L. Maynard,
of 81 Avo avenue. was intimated by
Vice-Chmancellor Emery late yesterday
afternoon at the conclusion of a brief
hearing. She formerly lived with her
husband, who was in business in Acad-
envy street, at % Stanton street.
The evidence in the case was taken
by Andrew A. Chambers as master in
chancery, and the only Testimony be-
fore the vice-chancellor yesterday was
in the nature of corroborative proof as
to the residence of Mrs. Maynard, on
which point the court was IL doubt.
Wilfred c. Roszel appeared for her
and had several witnesses to testify
that they knew Mrs. Maynard and
knew where she lived and is living.
After leaving Stanton street, they testi-
fled, she removed to 444 Orange street,
and then to her present address.
The hearing was ex-parte, no defense
having been put in. The husbands
whereabouts is unknown to the wife
and her counsel