davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23
AUTO fLUNiES INTO
FLATHEAD RIVER

lutcF ltkc VI JuIlc w.
By shocking accident this fore
noon the two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. y. Lowe was drowned
in the Flathead at the Holt crossing.
Mr.. Low, who is an engineer in
charge for the Northern Idaho and
Montana Power company, left Kali
ispell for Big Fork this morning
with his automobile, Mrs. Low
ld their son, and Mamie Dillon
accompanying him. When the car
was driven on the ferry for the
crossing at Holt it did not stop, but
ran off the end into deep water.
The top was up and this appeared
to act as a means of steadying it,
and it sank in forty or fifty feet of
water straight to the bottom of the
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Low came to the
surface at nearly the same time, and
MIR. Low supported his wife until
the ferryman reached out to them
with long pole carried on the
boat, and pulled them in. AS soon
as his wife was safe Mr.. Lowe was
with difficulty restrained from
plunging into the river to see
whether he could reach the chill
dren, who had not yet come to the
surface.
A boat had put out from the
Holt side of the river as soon as the
accident occurred, and the little
boy shortly afterwards came to the
surface and was taken into the
boat, which also rescued Mamie
Dillon little later
Neither Mr.. and Mrs. Low nor
the little girl were any the worse for
the accident. The boy was un-
conscious when the boat picked him
up.
Telephone messages were sent to
Big Fork and Kalispell for physi-
clans, and they were rushed down
as fast as automobiles could take
them. DR.. Henderite was over
from Big Fork in few minutes
and did everything he possibly
could to revive the little fellow
but without avail. DR.. McDonal.
reached the scene soon after DR.
Henderite, but there was nothing
to be done.
Mr.. Low is uncertain just how
the accident occurred, or what
caused it. The landing on the west
side of the river is in bad shape at
present, and the car had to be
forced up foot or more to get up
on the boat, and it was moving
more rapidly than it would other
wise have been. Mr.. Low says he
does not know just what mistake he
made in manipulating the machine,
but it went over the end of the
boat.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23
FIVE DROWN
In THE KOOTENA|

! Inc Terry DOab mere capSlZed
when near the middle of the Koot.
enai river yesterday afternoon, with
seven people on board. Three of
those On the boat were drowned and
the other four reached shore after
some narrowing experiences.
Those drowned were: A. G.
Frantz, the ferryman; Beecher
.Loucks; Frank Murray, 6 years old.
Those who escaped were: Mrs.
Matti Roderick, VIM. Harmon.
John Fredericks and young man
named Larkin.
Those killed by the cable were
John Mullinex and Theo. Wall.
All those on the boat were washed
off by the swift current when the
accident happened, except Mrs.
Roderick, who obtained a firm hold
and hung on. Desperate efforts
were being made to rescue her from
her perilous position, when the
cable gave way and there was a
second accident, with two fatalities.
When the cable gave way it came
down upon the crowd underneath,
killing John Mullinex and Theo.
Wall, sweeping some into the river
and injuring quite number. John
Mullinex had his face terribly
smashed by the big iron rope, and
Theo. Wall received injuries from
which de died. Numerous others
were hurt more or less seriously.
Just before the cable gave way
Henry E. Kuphal, in an attempt to
rescue Mrs. Boderick, had gone out
to the capsized boat on the cable,
and had succeeded in getting the
woman in a better position, when a
log came down the stream and
1 struck the boat, catching KuphaPs
leg and pinning him fast. Charles
II Marshall then went out on the
Il cable to help Kuphal, but before he
/ could get him loose it gave way
/ The giving way of the cable caused
/ the ferry boat to partially right
/ itself and it swung across to the
! north bank of the river, where i
/ lodged against some logs a short
/ distance from shore Kuphal wa.
\ thrown into the river and pickeC
7 up by Ed Dawson a short distance
below. Mrs. Roderick and Mar
shall chung to the boat, being
eventually rescued ny Ed. Dawson
: who crossed the swift stream in &
rowboat.
VIM. Harmon was washed dowr
the river for about a mile and {
half, clinging to two planks, which
aided him in keeping ahoat and il
reaching the shore in safety. The
e Larkin boy had similar expert
ence, but was washed down thu
river for about two miles before h,
could get to shore. John Fred
ericks was able to swim out withou
any great difficulty.
!. A. G. Frantz, the ferryman, KEEP
: up until opposite the Remp ranch
when he went beneath the water
and was seen no more. Beeche
: Loucks and little Frank Murra,
met similar fate.-Libby News
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23
CHARGED BY AN
ELECTRIC CURRENT

Butte, June 17.-Although his
body was the medium for the pass
age of $4,000 volts of electricity,
Teddy Gould still lives, and may
recover. He was caught in the
powerful current while working on
a transformer at the Butte sub-sta-
ton of the Electric Light & Power
company.
He went to show fellow work
man something about his work /,
and pointed screwdriver at the
transformer which carried the cur
rent.
He was burned to the bone, the
flesh scared and was perfectly black
from top to bottom an his right
side. His left foot was also badly
burned and amputation may be-
necessary. This was the eve OF
Gould's wedding. his fance arrived
to night from Spokane.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23

Where are you going to take
your dinner next Sunday? Better
90 to the Depot Restaurant where
they have the big chicken feed next
Sunday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds
of hottie of Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver tablets, you can have
your money back. The tablets
cleanse and invigorate the stomach,
improve the digestion, regulate the
bowels. Give them trial and get
we'll. Sold by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23

Every man and woman on earth
has some good quality, if you II only
take the trouble to look for it.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23

You may as we'll do little on
your own account as to let your
neighbor worry you.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23
BUFFALO SHIPPED
TO CANADA

Alex Ayotte, the special agent OF
the Canadian government, who had
charge of the shipment of buffaloes
th.t Canada bought from NIGHTS
Pablo, after several weeks hard
work was able to round up As head
for shipment. They finished load
ing them at Ravalli the first of the
week. They are to be taken to
Wainwright, Alberta, where they will
be place in an immense park of
1913, 900 acres. This has within its
borders a mountain range, forests,
lakes and abundant pasturage So
the buffa!oas do not have to be fed
the year d.-Polson Courier.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23

The less man SAYS the more he
is supposed to be able to say if he
wanted to.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-23

It takes the conceit out of man
when a pretty woman derides his
strenuous efforts to do something
to please her.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-22

derwcar given by ladies society. Mrs. Dunlap, Prospect avenue, and Mrs. Sherlock, 11O Parker avenue.
 Dresser, bed, rocker, chair, bought in New York city by ladies society. Table, made by Valley Flaming Mill Company
 Lamp. toilet set. ladies society.
 Dresser scarf, center piece, Miss Margaret Beall.
 Pin cushion, Miss Angie Martin.
 Hair receiver, Miss Ada Busch
 Sofa pillow, ladies society
 Mattress, roll, two pillows, comfort. lace cover, sheets and pillow cases, ladies' society.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-22
RETURN MADE ON
 BURNING ORDERS  SHERIFF HouPT DEslcNArEs ON RETURN THE CITIZENS WHO
 ACCOMPANIED HIM.
Circuit Judge States the Return Is Satisfactory to Him and Will Not Act Further of His
 Own Choice.

Sheriff Jake Houpt yesterday filed with Circuit Clerk Ali Wilmington ihe return of the burning orders which had been placed in his hands the afternoon before. endorsing on the back the places that had been visited and the citizen deputies who had ac- companied him.
 The deputies were w. w. Little, Alderman Frank Stearns and Sam Blnmensteil.
 The attention of Circuit Judge Ev- ans was called to the return yester. day afternoon. and he was asked 1T that was satisfactory. Before several members of the bar seated in the room he stated thar he understood his duties 10 issue burning orders when they were asked for by citizens upon the information that they were nec- essary, and that he would issue them when asked to do SO He continued to say that as far as the return was concerned he had only to believe that the orders were properly observed, and unless he believed they were not properly carried out there was nothing for him to do but receive the return as proper. He stated that there had been no remonstrance filed against the return of the sheriff. and that be- fore he would act further there would have ao be remonstrance, with some proof to show that the sheriff had failed in his duty.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-22
COMMISSIONERS NAMED.
Work of Selecting Next Grand and
 Petit Jurors Has Been Done.

Yesterday morning Circuit Judge Evans named Colonel Ali Wilmington. Claude Marsh and R. 0. Lewis as jury commissioners They were inn mediately summoned to the court house, and spent the afternoon going over the records ard picking from the taxpayers list the names of the men who are to compose the next regular grand and petit jurors .i this county. The names are sealed and will not be made public until just in time that they may be summoned for the March term of court.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-22
BOARD OF TRADE OPEN.
Many Visitors Take Advantage of Op-
 portunity to Watch Quotations.

The Board of Trade in the Airing ton Hotel was opened formally yes terday and aside from a number of citizens who called to view the guar, ters, there were a number of visitors on hand to witness the rise and fall of the stock markets over the coun. try. The innovation is fully appre. ciated by these, as they are now en abled to keep in touch with the mar kets of the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-22
MISS HELEN TAFT.
Lady Doll Is the Big Scream of the
Bazaar.

Crowds of people called at Felheim- CTS store yesterday ito visit Miss Helen Taft, the lady doll. who is to be voted to some fortunate little girl who willr be proud to possess so val uable doll with her magnificent cos tune Miss Helen was gowned yes terday in a handsome reception gown of crepe de chine over white aaffeta, most artistically designed and made by Mrs. Fred Crawford of 114 Woodbine street Her hat is of point lace and came from the hands of Miss Eva Welshbillig. proprietor of the New York Millinery Store. Today she will appear in a street costume of tan chiffon broadcloth. made by Mrs. Kirk the lady tailoress, and hand. soNely embroidered by her accom- Iilshed daughters. Misses Blanche and ~ sic Kirk. lThe hat to be worn wit hthis cos. .ne Is a rench turhan to match the gown, and especially deoigned by the popular milliners, the Busch Sisters. Of 230 Ouachita avenue.
 Tomorrow she will appear attired in beautiful creation of electric blue Parisian muslin over satin of the same color. elaborafely trimmed in valen- ciennes lace. designed by Mime. Hiil. the modiste at 2s0h ouachita ave. rue, at the Ouachita. Following is a list of her entire wardrobe and fur. nishings for her boudoir:
 Natural wave wig, D. Minehan. Buf. falo. N. Y.
 Corset, Mrs W. A. Eckelberger, Kempner building.
 Reception gown, Mrs. Fred Craw. ford, 114 Woodbine street.
 Point lace hat Miss Eva Welsh billig. AIS Central avenue.
 Tailored suit, Mrs. Kirk, ladies' tail. or, 709 Central avenue.
 Hat, Busch Sisters. 230 Ouachita avenue. ~fwai Lingerie dress Of French lawn over electric blue satin, Mme. Hill. 230h 0uachita avenue.
 Opera cape. broadcloth, Mime. Hill, 23O1a Ouaoaita avenue.
 Opera bag, ladies' society
 Handkerchiefs, ladies' society.
 Pearl beads. ladies' society.
 Gold chain and locket, Blake Jewel ry Company. 402 Central avenue.
 Bracelet, Miss Murphy, Grove street Dressing sacque. ladies' society.
 House dress, ladies society.
 Bath robe, bath naitt, Charles Ker- stien. 6z4 Prospect avenue
 Shoes and evening slippers. Hamil- ton. Brown Shoe Company. through courtesy Of Housley Brothers, Qua cl,fta avenue.
 IIosiery and a complete set Of un-
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-22
SLIM" HAMMOCK FREE.
Had Served Long Time in County
 Jail for Aseault 4o kiIt

Slim" Hammock, the oldest pris. oner in the county jail from point of consecutive service. was yesterday freed from that institution after pay ment of part of the sum he was penalirzed for an assault to kill in this county almost year ago. Ham mock was the jail regulator while incarcerater and prevented serveral attempts at jail deliveries which con. duct went long way towards his escaping more serious punishment.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-22
@MlkEsp WILL COME.
Chambers and McPherson win Be

Liable to Prosecution if They Fail.
 George w. Chambers of Chicago and Frank McPherson of Texas, who as Mikes" or prosecuting witnesses in the cases resulting in the arrest of Warner, Johnson and Clark, must appear here before the grand jury to testify or they may be charged with perjury.
 The men were equired to make af- fidavits, it is said, that they would be here to testify, and not fail like the Mikes did in the Little Rock case.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-22

s A marriage license was issued yes terday to L. G. Gullett and Miss Eva
 Richardson.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-22

UNDER MUSLIN SALE STARTS TODAY. STAR READY TO WEAR STORE.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17
SHAKESPEARE FRAUD
SHOWN BY SCH0Lhn
Professor Neidig OF Wiscon-
sin Says Dates Of Earliest
Editions Were Forged.
PRICES ARE AFFECTED
Imprint Date Has Been Proof
OF Accuracy But Is of
No Value Now.
PRICES ARE AFFECTED

William ]. Neidg of the English
department of the University of Wis
consin says he has proved that un-
|scrupulous printers forged dates OF
nve quartos of the earliest editions
of Shakespeare's works. According
to Mr.. Neidig, the pecularities of the
type and spacing on the title pages
of these quarto editions show that
copies dated 1900 and 1908 were
really printed in 1919, after Shake
speare's death, and not during his life
time, as scholars had hitherto as
sumed.
Composite photographs of the title
pages are said to show that the print
ers changed only the title lines and
| the dates. antedating some of the edi-
tions, probably in order to avoid diff
ficulties with the holders of publica-
tiona rights.
MIR. Neidig's discovery may affect
the price and value OF these early
editions Of Shakespeare. The copy
OF the Merchant of Venice" dated
1000, sold recently for $4,000, because
it was supposed that the dramatist
might actually have had something to
do with the printing of the first edi-
tion of this popular play Mr.. Neidig
declares that this edition was really
printed in 1919, three years after
Shakespears's death and therefore
has no more value than a later edi,
ton.
Heretofore the imprint date has
been regarded as the strongest proof
of accuracy and authenticity of time
of publication, but Mr.. Neidig's inves
tigation demonstrates that it may be
OF little yalue.-Springfeld Republic
can
University Missourian., 1910-11-17
ONSIDE KICK DEVELOPED
Eastern Coaches Are Training Their
Men in Offensive Play.

NEW YORK.-With the forward
pass we'll in hand-when the weather
permissible coaches of the Eastern
college football teams are turning their
attention to the development Of the
on-side kick. AS disorganiZer of
the defense we'll executed onside kick
ing is extremely effective 1t is
play that cannot he well taught III the
early season because the men haye
not at that time worked up enough
speed. and are 80 uncertain about Their
general pIay that any a,temnt to cover
onsidc kicking, TO matter how well
placed, would only result in scraa-
Jie. with every prospect OF causing
loose work in the general play. Now.
however, the men are well enough
along to take the most difficult plays.
Onside kicking is being taught at
Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, West
Point and Pennsylvania in the very lat
est form. Yale has so much to learn
about plain, unvarnished football that
the coaches have not had chance to
do much with the kicking game-save
the old fashioned, soaring kind. Cor
nell has done onside kicking in
streaks, but at the present time the
Tigers and Dartmouth seem to be do
ing the best work with it. By the end
of another week the play ought to be a
terror as handled by Roper's team.
There was general wall from
coaches, when the new rules were is
sued, over the onside kick. Most of
them said that the 2O-yard provision
made onside kicking useless. That
they were mistake already has been
demonstrated. But the onside kick is
nothing like as dangerous play as
it should be in the big games when Of
ficials may be expected to enforce the
rules prohibiting interference with the
men running down the field under
kicks in the 2O-yard zone. This has
not been the case in the small games.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Wallace Williams and Su
san Williams his wife of the city of
Columbia Boone county, Missouri, did
by their certain deed of trust, dated
the 31st day of October, 1905, recorded
in Book 103 at page SS Of the deed of
trust records of Boone county, Mis-
souri, in the office of the recorder of
deeds for said county and tate. con-
vey to the undersigned as trustee the
! following described real estate situate
! in the city OF Columbia. county of
Boone and state Of Missouri, to-wit:
Lot of Northern Addition to the town
now city of Columbia. Boone county.
Missouri. as shown by plat of said ad
dition, recorded in the Office of the re-
cortier OF deeds for Boone county, Mis-
souri,.
Whereas said conveyance vas made
in trust to secure the pay 2ent Of
certain promissory note in said deed
of trust fully described. and whereas
said note is long since due and unpaid
defan1t having been made III the pay
ment thereof.
Now therefore l the undersigned
trustee named in said deed of trust
and at the request of the esal holder
OF said note will on Monday the 18th
day OF December 1910 at the south
front door of the county court house
in the said city of Columbia, Boone
county, Missouri, between he hours
of 9.oclock of the forenoon and 5
O'Clock of the afternoon OF said day,
sell above-described real estate for
cash in hand at public auction to sat
isfy said note, interest, and cost of
executing this trust.
F. S. LONSDALE.
| First insertion Nov II. Trustee.
| yUh;+o CIorar ard frich
University Missourian., 1910-11-17
AUTOS USED FOB HUNTING
Some Western Sportsmen Shoot From
Car Without Dismountinu.

Some Western sportsmen Shoot From
Car Without Dismounting.
More than ever during the coming
season will the timid hare and the
whistling quail learn to dread the purr
of the motor car. All over the coun-
try, but particularly in the smaller cit
les within easy reach of good hunting
grounds, sportsmen are learning how
to use the automobile in their favorite
pastime and are purchasing cars par
ticularly fitted for their use. Even
the dweller in the big city finds that
the motor car far excels the railroad
or the interurban as method of quick
communication with the wilder dis
tricts of country where turks the game
on which he is intent.
A light runabout provided with a
locker of ample capacity for guns, am
munition and game will enable its
owner to travel swiftly to regions far
from the reach of anything but horse
and rig and will comfortably transport
the owner, his friend and his faithful
dog to and from their destination.
In the West where often the prairies
stretch for almost unlimited distances
hunters in motor cars pursue the quail
and prairie chickens without dismount-
ing, finding the motor car much stead
ier for shooting purposes than the
old-fashioned horse and wagon. In
the East few hunters leave their cars
to take to the covers without driving
to the actual edge of the shooting
grounds. In fact, it is surprising tc
note how much cross-country work car
be done in motor car of & sturdy
type with man at the wheel wild
knows his business.-Los Angeles Her
aid.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17
FOR SALE

A number of first class street paving
taXbills in amounts from one hundred
to two thousand dollars. These tax
bills are first lien on the property i'm
proved, bear eight per cent interest
and are personally guaranteed by me.
They are splendid investments, being
absolutely safe. l also have some
good interest bearing notes secured
by first mortgage on real estate for
sale.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

FOR RENT-TWO COMPLETELY
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Price $40. Call at 7O5 N. Sth
or phone SS4-Red.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

FOR RENT-THIRTEEN ROOM
house, all modern, in ideal location ad-
Joining University campus. Apply Ira
T. G. Stone, Central Bank.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17
]. A. STEWART,
Exchange National Bank Bldg.

FOR RENT-SPLENDID NEW z
room modern brick house. Never
been occupied. Large lot. Only $50
per month. ]. A. Stewart, Elk. Nat
Bank Bldg.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17
PAGE FIVE

Rent Your Rooms.-If you have any
rooms for rent, advertise them in the
Missourian. If you want to rent rooms
and can not find suitable ones, adyer
tise in the Missourian. II you want
boarders, Missourian want Ad will
get them.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17
Want Advertisements.

The mssouan goes into 2o homes
this will be read by 10000
first day and every
S.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

Big Candy Sale at the The College
Inn 916 Bldg. Friday and Saturday. (
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

Call 50 for Missourian advertising
department and 274 for editorial de-
partment.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

| have selected from my spring
farrow of Duroc Jersey pigs, Is choice
boars and 20 extra nice gifts, all ready
for service. These are from some of
the best strains in the Duroc family.
GEO. E. THOMSOlS,
- r. F. D. 10, Phone AN.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17
Strayed.

LOST - A STRING OF GOLD
beads between Christian College and
University auditorium. Reward for
return of beads to College office.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17
200 CASH
Balance Like Rent.

zoo CASH
Balance Like Rent.
Buys this beautiful broom house
Just completed. Large lot. City wa.
ter in yard; beautiful place to live.
Let your rent pay for a home.
F. w. SMITH & co.
200 Exchange National Bank Bldg.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

See F, B. Tumy for harness re-
pairing.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

The only place to get Famous Milk
filled Chocolates. The College Inn 916
Bldg.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

White Clover Lard, rendered fresh
every week, at Hetzler's. ~
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

FOR SALE-A SECOND HAND
milk or bakers wagon. Cost $1os
when new, will sell if taken at once
for $500. Phone 81 white,
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

LOST-A PI BETA PHI ARROW
pin, last Tuesday, on 9th st. between
Elm and Broadway. inder leave at
this office.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

: Your razor honed sharp-25 cents.
Your hair cut to your like Is cents.
]. G. Williams. Barber Shop, ia
Broadway. n"
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

FOR RENT-ONE FIRST-FLOOR
front room, suitable for couple. 1914
University avenue.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

FOR RENT-TWO FRONT OF.
fees in Exchange National Bank
Building.
j. A. STEWART.
Room 205 Exchange Bank Bldg.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17

WANTED-SOME HOUND PUPS.
Persons having them for sale see Paul
hulett.
University Missourian., 1910-11-17
35c Hair Crowns 19c l5c
Barrettes .09c. 35c Hair
Rats 19c. All trimmed hats
at reduced prices at
Partisan Millinery Co.

Owing to the remodeling of our
building we have decided to sell our
large stock of buggies at cost for the
next two weeks. ~