davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS
GRADUATI.S STUDENTS

Governor Mann win deliver an ad-
dress at the closing exercises at tina
Harrisonburg Female Normal School
next Tuesday afternoon. From Har-
risonburg tho chief executive will ro
address 1t the commsncement Of thu
Roesoks c9lless Rscoad addrsn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
Eats From His Hand.

LONDON, June l0..-England has
forgiven Roosevelt.
The British lion. having spent the
past few days ironing out the wrinkles
that the Colonel put in its tail at Guild
Hall. to-day meekly fed out of his
hand.
All rancor was forgotten I'm the en-
thusiastie send-off given the returning
ex-president Without exception the
London press to-day spoke in terms
of warmest praise. and expressed the
pleasure that the Coloners extended
English visit had given the nation.
The Telegraph declared that "Roose-
yelt's stay has been a liberal education
In energy and courage In modern pol
ftics"
Regret was general that Roosevelt
did not return to London last night and
begin his homeward trip from London
instead OF Southampton. Hundreds
gathered at Waterloo railway station,
expecting to have a last look at the
Colonel. but they had to content them
selves with cheers for his family in
stead.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her children de-
parted at 10 o'clock, Ambassador Reid
accompanying them, Before they left
Dorchester House. the town home of
the Reds. for the station. n stream
OF prominent English and American
society people called to bid them fare
well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
MANY GRADUATES ARE IN
UNIVERSITY LAW CLASS

Representatives from Number of States Will Receive L. De
grees-Seyera Future Supreme Court Judges List.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
COLONEL IS now
ON HIS WAY HOME
Embarks With Royal Family
Will Land Here Satur-
day Week
HE ENJOYED EVERY
MINUTE OF HIS TRIP
But Says He is Glad It's Over
and Heaves Sigh of Re
lief as He Leaves
England.

(By Staff Correspondent of the Unit
ed Press.l
SOUTHAMPTON, June Io.-~Colo-
mel Roosevelt to-day turned his face
homeward. He and his family mfw
homeward, he and his family sailing
aboard the Kaiserin Auguste Victo-
ria, which is due to arrive in New
| YORK on the morning Of Saturday.
June Is. After nearly fifteen months
or sailing and tramping, hunting In
the jungles Of Africa and basking in
the glamor Of royal courts, OF the
quiletude of Italian villas and the
white heat OF political discussion, of
varied experiences such as fall to the
lot OF few men, the colonel is finally
on the last leg of his memorable trip,
with the distinction OF being the most
talked of traveller that ever left the
shores Of America.
great crowd gathered at the pier
and gave Roosevelt a rousing send-ofy
Scores of notahles from London, who
disappointed at his failure to return
to the metropolis after his visit at
New Forest with Sir Edward Grey,
came TO Southampton to get a last
glimpse of the new familiar figure
The Roosevelt family, including the
colonel and his wife. Ethel. Kermit
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth oecu-
pied two suites. forward on the port
side of the promenade deck
The imperial suite of four rooms
was occupied by Roosevelt and his
wife. while suite OF three rooms
was taken by the children.
The presence of the Rouseveits on
the kaiserin made the cabin list of
the liner among the most distinguish
ed that she has ever carried Many
prominent Americans and Europeans
had booked passage for the trip. in
Guiding trust buster" Frank Il. Kel-
logg. Mrs. George Vanderbilt. Score
tary Joseph G. Grow. OF the Ameri-
can embassy in Germany: Josiah g.
Thaw, Mira Mary Ell. Thaw and Miss
Thaw. OF Pittsburg; Baron Henry
speek Won Sternburg. nephew of the
late German am hassador at Wash
ington, and scores OF Others.
Colonel Roosevelt spent last night
In the forest home Of SIR Edward
Grey, rejoining his family. which
came from London on "a special train.
at Southampton. They boarded the
Kaiserin from special tug, rendered
hy the Ham burg American line. thus
AVOIDING the crush at the pier.
When the colonel was at last in his
suite aboard the kaiserip. he heaved
a sigh that indicated his Intense re-
lief that at last the worries of Eu-
rope were behind him.
Now fer home" he exclaimed. I'm
glad it's over
Well. you've had "A good time.
haven't you. colonel" asked one Of
his friends.
Great" was the snappy reply.
Couldn't have been inner; enjoyed ev-
cry minute OF IT, but | certainly shall
be glad to get back home"
The suites of Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt and OF the children were
filled with flowers, the gifts of friends
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03
ANOTHER COPPER MINE
DISCOVERED.

J. f. Evans, a rancher living
about four miles up the east shore
of the lake was in town Friday, and
was very much excited over some
mineral claims that he and a num-
ber of others had staked out about
a half mile from his ranch, on the
hill just up from the lakeshore. He
was getting location notices made
out preparatory to filing them in
Kalispell, and securing legal advice
concerning mining property.
Mr.. Evans says that he first dis
covered the mineral, which is cop
per, about eight years ago, but not
being a mining man himself, did
not know whether the ore, which
crops right out of the ground, was
of much value, and could not get
any one who did know. interested
enough in it to get them to look it
over. A short time ago Ed Barkley,
another rancher in that vicinity,
who is an old-time miner, was in
duced to prospect it, and declares
that it is the genuine stuff, and is
much more valuab BILE than ANYTHING
that has ever been found in this
vicinity.
Six of the best claims have been
staked out by the following persons:
10. T. Haines. James Cavanaugh,
H. L. Senay, F. O. E. Evans, Ed.
Barkley and J. E. Evans.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03
sTou1-sNowDEN

Lee Stout, one of the we'll known
and popular engineers on this divis-
ion surprised all his friends when he
returned from Spokane Saturday,
and introduced the lady accompany
ing him as his wife. There were
very few who thought that Lee was
the least bit matrimonially inclined
The happy event was not suppos-
ed to have come off before Christ
mas. but Miss Margaret Snowden, a
Kansas City girl, who is now Mrs.
Stout, came to Spokane to visit
with friends,and Cupid becoming a
little hasty, the nuptial knot was
tied last Friday.
Their many friends extend con.
gratulations and we are sure that
Mrs. Stout will find Whitefish 9
very agreeable place to call home
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03

BURNED

The changing of the fire bell
at 1890 last Thursday night
aroused every one from their
peaceful reveries and on investi-
eating were Mortified to see
the residence of Conductor Fred
Woods on Lupfer avenue COM
pletely enveloped in flames.
The fire department made a very
quick response and five minutes
after the water was turned on
had the situation under control
and though the whole interior
was burned and gutted the frame
work was all saved and the $500
insurance. will probably cover
the greater part or the loss.
It is not known how the fire
started. Robert McCauley, a.
brother of Mrs. Woods, had just
come home and went clear thru
the house, but did not notice
anything wrong, and then went
upstairs to bed for the night.
He had not been there long be-
fore he smelled smoke and on
going down to investigate found
the whole dining room a mass of
flames. He called Mrs. Woods,
who was asleep above the din
ing room, and the fire spread so
rapidly that she had only time to
escape in her night clothes.
When the fire department ar
rived the whole lower floor was
a seething furnace from one end
to the other and it did not look
as if anything could be saved,
but again an excellent water
works system, coupled by the
quick work of the firemen,
showed their worth, and after a
half hours work the fire was en-
tirely extinguished.
Mr.. Woods was out on the road
at the time and it was not a
pleasant situation to come in
and find his home in ruins. They
lost everything they had in the
way of clothing and furniture,
but are rejoicing over the fact
that so much of the house was
saved.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03
Hutch Distinguished in
Kali>pell.

Senator Dixon spoke in Kali
pell last Saturday night to an aud
ience that fairly taxed the capa-
city Of the Mcintosh Opera House,
and was greeted with great in
thusiasm.
Hon. E. M. Hutchinson on this
occasion added fresh lustre to his
fast growing popularity as an
orator, and distinguished himself
as a presiding officer Of marked
ability. He made the introduce
tory speech of the evening and
his deep thoughtful remarks,
brought forth a great deal of ap-
plause. We are sorry that space
does not permit us to print his
speech in full, because it is well
worth reading by every one.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03
ITALIANS BEATS. MAN
ALMOST TO DEATH

Last Thursday morning in a fight
which ensued at Fielding. a man by
the name of Martin Wilson was al
most beaten to death by number
of Italians.
Wilson had had considerable
trouble with the Italians few days
previous and in order to prevent a
clash, Wilson was sent to another
camp to work. This day the fore
man building the tunnel sent below
for an extra crew of men to tear down
scaffolding and Wilson was one of
the crew sent. As soon as the Ital-
ians discovered he was back they
Immediately started trouble. Will
son was met in the tunnel by three
of them as he was carrying out
plank on his. shoulder. Costino
Oddi, a foreman of an Italian gang
and Palmieri Luegi told him to lay
the plank down, and immediately
afterward struck him, knocking him
down. Wilson. remembered trying
to get on his feet to run, and that
he was again knocked down, and
nothing more. An engineer on a
donkey engine seeing the trouble,
came to Wilson's recue, fighting off
the infuriated Italians until help
arrived, and the injured man was
taken away to Spokane, suffering
with fractured skull and broken
ribs.
The Italians at once called for
their time, and all three walked to
Essex where they were detected try
ing to climb on the tender of an en-
gine, and were captured by Ben
Field and r. J. Costello, and turn
ed over to Deputy Sheriff Clifford,
when he reached Essex later. They
were taken to Kalispell and are
locked up in the county Jail charged
with assault in the third degree.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03
BART0il-BROWN.

Clarence Barton, who held down
the third sack in the ball team here
all summer and made himself so
popular with the fans by his clean
snappy ball playing, has also joined
the ranks of the benedicts. Last
week he took vacation from his
duties at the Senay Mercantile Com
pany's store and went to Sprague,
WASH, supposedly on a visit, but
really upon a more serious matter.
The rumor got out what his mission
really was. so we were not at all
surprised to see him bring back with
him one of Sprague's most charming
young ladies, formerely Miss Lottie
Brown of that place.
The wedding occurred on Tuesday
October 25th at the home of the
bride and after short trip came to
Whitefsh, arriving here last Thurs
day night, and they are now max.
ing their home in the Henson cot.
tage at Lakeside.
Mr.. Barton is bright and indus.
trious young man and has proved
himself to be of sterling character
and during the few months that he
has been here has made a host OF
friends, who extend their hearties>
congratulations for a happy ant
prosperous future.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03

Conservation of our. natural re-
sources and a settler on every 100
acres" is what John E. Lewis, re-
publican candidate for the legisla-
ture, declared when nominated at
the county convention. Mr.. Lewis
is a pioneer of this section of the
country, having been at one time
farmer a short distance south of
Columbia Falls, and for more than
twenty years has been in close touch
with the needs OF the farmers.
If elected he declares that he will
work for and aid in every way pos
sible, legislation that will enable the
agricultural lands in the forest re-
serves to be thrown open to settlers,
and if he were successful in gaining
this legislation this part of the county
would receive much benefit.
John Lewis is well known for his
liberality and charities, and more
than one person here can testify
that they have been given financial
assistance from him when in times
of need. He has been ever ready to
lend a helping hand to those who
were in misfortune, and now when
he is asking for support. it is very
certain that those who have partaken
of his favors will return them to
that extent at least.
Mr.. Lewis is entitled to a solid
vote from Whitefish, because he is
the right man for the right place.
The people of Whitefsh, as we'll
as the settlers throughout this end
of Flathead county, have now pre-
sented to them the opportunity OF
their lives to secure substantial re-
cognition in the way of public i'm
provements and utilities through
state legislation by throwing their
support to John E. Lewis, the re-
publican candidate for the legisla-
ture. Mr.. Lewis is a gentleman ol
rare legal attainments, and his in
terests in business way are allied
to those of the common people, and
whatever he undertakes to do will
be done with zeal for the greatest
good for the greatest number, that
we cannot hope for from any othel
man seeking legislative honors ir
this county.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03

T. J. Walsh, the democratic SPELL
binder, spoke in Skyles' hall Friday
to a very small, but appreciative
audience, touching only on the ma
tional issues of the campaign. Most
of his time was taken up discussing
the tariff question and Senator
Carter's connection with it, and
from his view of the matter Carter
is a regular wolf in sleeps cloth
ing.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03
TO BUILD
PHONE Line

Last Friday night committee re-
presenting the Pine Grove Tele-
phone Company was present at the
council meeting, asking for per-
NIT to extent their line into the city
limits and do business here. On
account of legal technicallities that
have to be overcome, the council
could do nothing for them until the
matter had been investigated far
ther, but every councilman express
ed himself as being very decidedly
in favor OF the proposition, and was
willing to do all in their power to
encourage their move.
This telephone company is not
organized for profit, but is CO.
operative concern. Every subscri-
ber owning share in the line pays
into the treasury each month only
enough to pay the expenses and
cost of repairs. 1t is on the same
order as the farmers lines that are
used so extensively all over the east
in the rural districts. This line is
all owned by the farmers in this
part of the county. There are
three such lines, and they expect to
consolidate them so as to farther ex-
tend the service. At the present
time none of them have any COM
munication with any other place ex-
cept Kalispell, and they desire to
get into communication with Colum-
bia Falls and Whitefsh. After a
time when they get fully organized
and the valley gets more settled
they expect to extend these rural
lines all over the valley, clear to
Poison.
They are a progressive bunch of
farmers and should be encouraged
in ascry was N this ps3jecS. II
can readily be seen that this will
mean just as much to Whitefish as
it will to the farmers. A farmers
telephone line into Whitefish means
that the farmer can call up the mer-
chants here when he has anything
to sell and can have it all placed
and sold before he startes from
home. Then it works just as well
the other way. The merchant can
have direct communication with all
the farmers without paying any toll,
find out what they have, and place
his order for it, and thus bring the
farmer and merchant into closer
contact with one another. 1t will
encourage the farmer to come to
Whitefish oftener than he has done,
and every one will be benefited as u
result of it.
TO begin with they only intend
to place one phone in the town and
have messenger to deliver the mes
sages, but if this service proves
popular, which it no doubt will with
: all the merchants, quiet a number
of phones would be installed before
long.
Hkl
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mitchell and
Mrs. Farmer were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Con-
neiy last week while enroute from
st. Paul on a trip thru the west.
They left Monday for Los Angeles.
California.
J. w. Mcknight and Attorney
McKeown Of Kalispell were here
on business Tuesday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03

The Mohon Brothers have taken
a contract, let by the Townsite Co. /,
to clear up the strip Of land between
the town and the McKeen Addition.
This will do away with a very dam
gerous fire trap.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Millett, N. E.
Roberts and Bert Reed composed
an automobile party that drove up
from Kalispell Sunday and spent
the day here.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03
School Notes.
EVERETT BARDIN.l

VIC SCOIy VI Cuc IuSIlIuS..
Dorothy Reeves enrolled in the
First grade. Nov. 1st.
Ruth Bryson, of the second grade
is in Kalispell this week.
Mrs. Campbell visited the first
grade Wednesday, last week.
A series of examinations were Civ
en- the Eigth Grade last week.
Oscar Gilleto, is in school after
being out on account Of sickness.
Prin. Gloyde went to Kalispell,
Saturday night to hear Senator Joe
Dixon.
Harold and Marie Reeves enrolled
Monday, the former in the Sixth
grade, and the latter in the Fifth
grade:7 .-.
Leslie LaByer returned to school
Monday after an absence of a month
or more on hunting trip with his
parents.
"A Halloween party composed of
the Eight and Ninth grades effected
Ouite surprise on Inez Williamson
Monday evening.
We take note of the fact, that
number of our friends have visited
us in school. We appreciate this
and wish them to come oftener.
A number of the Eigth grade have
subscribed for Current Events. The
class is required to become informed
on all important events of the day
as a part of their history work.
Soap seemed to be in demand
Monday night. All the windows of
the school house that could be reach
ed, were soaped, which goes to prove
that soap and spelling books are
civilizing influences.
The number of those who were
entitled to the half day holiday last
month by grades were as follows:
First %; Second IS; Third IL;
Fourth 13; Fifth and Sixth %;
Seventh G.; Eigth 7; Ninth 5. To-
tai 1O7.
Who said the High School fresh
les had to stay" in Monday even
ing? The Prof. just intimated
that such would be good idea and
we were so obliging as to take him
at his word. We stayed till o. clock
because we wanted to.
The First and second grades cele-
brated Oct. 81, by having Brownie
Day. The children dressed as
Brownies played games and had a
Brownie dance. Mrs. Wohrman
Mrs. Blume, Mrs. Duffy and Mrs,
Reeves favored them with visit on
this occasion.
Some 21 of the larger boys ex.
pressed themselves as being anxious
to organize themselves into three
patrols of Boy Scouts of America
Jesse Monk, Everett Bardin and Ha
rold Bohanon have been selected al
patrol leaders OF the Beavers, VOL
YES and Foxes respectively. Eacf
patrol will contain 6 boys besides
the leader. More of this later.
School Reports for Month ending
Oct, 28th.
Number days taught 1!
Number boys enrolled 81
Number girls enrolled d------11(
Number cases tardiness- 2;
Number pupils tardy -----1'
Number pupils neither tardy no
absent -1O'
Average attendance -18!
The Northern Idaho and Mon
tana Power Company, have had
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03

Andrew Swaney, reg lister of the
Kalispell land office, was a visitor
: in town Sunday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03

The Northern Idaho and Mon
tana Power Company, have had a
crew of men at work nearly all sum-
mer remodeling the electric light
system. One big improvement they
have made, that can not help but be
appreciated and does much to i'm
prove the looks of the town, was the
removing of the great net work of
telephone and electric light wires
and poles from the main streets,
and placing them in the alleys.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03

Rev. V. E. Hall of the NJ. E..
church filled the pulpit in Kalis-
pell Monday and Tuesday nights in
the absence of Rev. Armstrong.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Walters
returned Saturday from u short
visit with friends in Kalispell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
IONGXIIIIIE.

Longville, Aug. 13.-Mr. Lowell
Guthrie made business trip to LaRut
Tuesday.
VIM. Fairchilds was in Beech Gen.
ter Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Gus Feidner. of Columbus, W
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Het
ter Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Hinkle Is home on a vaca-
ton until September 1, when he will
return to his duties as field instructor
I'm the engineering corps at Column
bus.
Harry Smith was a Columbus Wis.,
itor Tuesday.
Mr.. John Oesterly, Sr., left Tues
day for Washington, ID. G., and New
York city. At the latter place he will
take the boat on Saturday for Ger
many. Mr.. Oesterly will be gone
about two months.
Saturday evening while returning
from Marion Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Nc
Clelland and daughter, Hazel, met
with an accident near the Little Sciotc
river. The horse became frightened
turning from the road, ditching th'
occupants. The horse was cut by
barbed wire quite badly and the har.
ness and buggy were slightly damaged
Mr.. McClelland received n few Sigh,
bruises but will be able to be around
soon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
TIE Important
Problem,

confronting anyone in need Of laxa.
tive is not question of single ac-
tion only, but of permanently bene-
fetal effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live in healthful way, with
the assistance OF Syrup of Figs and
Elixir OF Senna, whenever 1t is re.
quired, as 1t cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference OF all who wish the best of
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
of physicians because it is known to
be truly beneficial, and because 1t has
given satisfaction to the millions OF
well.informed families who have used
II for many years past.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Margraff property on north Water
street sold al administration sale,
Saturday.
Mrs. Melinda Askin of Carey o.,
is visiting at the home of her broth
er, @. w. Ault this week.
w. II. Harrington has purchased
the w. B. Hart property on NJ Main
street. MIR. Hart will move his fam
lily to Cleveland soon, where he has
employment.
Mrs. Chas. Harrison was Marion
visitor Tuesday.
The ladies of the Universalist
church will give an ice cream social
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Koch, a
mile and half north of town. on
Tuesday evening, August 16
clifford Seckel bought the property
belonging to Mrs. Sarah Curl on
north Water street, Saturday. Mrs.
Curl will move to Marion.
Leslie Rinker of Cleveland visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Ireland of
Fowlersville, Mich, visited relatives
here this week
Mrs. II. NJ. Hart and daughter Hell
ena returned home Saturday after a
Continued On Page By