davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
SERIOUS WIND STORM
HlNDERs SCHOOL WORK
Honorable Mention)

kTlOfOi "ShhN'J
Dear Aunt Laurie:
MY FIRST schooldays were in Dem
N yer. Colo. in the winter that
4AA city sometimes has billiards.
The day about which | am going TO
tell was very cold and windy. The
sand danced about and rushed upon
the people like wild animal.
We were having a hard time In
school because the wind roared so
loudly that we hardly could under
stand each other. Each minute 1T was
getting darker, so that the janitor had
to turn on the lights. We then had a
merry time drawing pictures or cut
ting bright paper.
In the midst of our fun the thunder
crashed and all at once it was hailing.
l never again saw such a hailstorm.
We sprang to our teacher to be COM
forted. How happy we were when the
storm ended, bringing the sun, and
with 1t our parents, who came to take
US home.
ELSA WINKLER.
Age ~; Twenty-eighth street school
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN HEAR
NEWS OF EARTHQUAKE
(Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
A N exciting day at school was when
n we heard of the terrible San
"A Francisco earthquake. 1t was
very hot. They let the schools out
and the scholars went home and came
back laden with food to send to the
people. They put everything in one
room and it soon had quite lot of
things in it that would give the many
people a bite to keep them from starv-
alton.
With the food many brought cloth
ing for the children that had theirs
destroyed by the fire.
/ think that was about the most ex-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
TEACHER PLAYS WITH PUPILS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The first time went to school was
at the Palms. 1 was only in the first
grade. My teachers name was Miss
Sylira. She was very nice. We lived
three miles from school and some-
times we had to walk
1t was not a very big school house,
but it had a good ground in which to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
SUBSTITUTE
LEARNS GOOD LESSON
Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
II AM going to tell you of one of
my experiences in school when 1
- was in the third grade.
On rainy days we were allowed to
whisper to one another in the school
room instead of having recess. We
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05
REV. }. M. BEADLES
NOW IN WHlTEFlSH

Rev. J. M. Beadles, the noted
evangelist from Denver, Colo, has
been holding union services in the
Presbyterian church every after
noon and evening since Sunday,
and all who have heard him express
themselves as being we'll pleased.
No. one should miss hearing this
great evangelist. He is one of the
most forccful and eloquent speakers
that has ever visited Whitefsh and
he makes his sermons so interest
ing that once he is heard there is a
desire to hear him again. The
audiences are growing larger and
the interest deepens with each
meeting. He expects to remain
here during the whole month and
will no doubt have large follow
ing before he leaves.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05
PUTTING in A
BIG ORCHARD

DR.. H. e. Houston has Just rec
eived a large consignment of fruit
trees consisting 100 Mcintosh Red,
200 trancendent crabs, so transcen-
dent summer apples, and 1000 straw
berry plants which he is now setting
out on his ranch on the north shore
of Whitefish lake in Monks Bay.
He also has 40 acres of fine mead
ow land east of town that is being
put under cultivation and will be
sown in oats except six acres which
will be devoted to the Great North
experimental farm. The seed is to
be sown this week.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05
WENT INSANE ON
THE TRAIN

A man giving his name as John
Henry Shay, of Souix City, Ia, en-
route to Seattle, became violently
insane on train No. 1 after it left
Cut Bank last Thursday. He had
all the women and children in the
car terror stricken, but the train
crew kept him from doing any harm
and telegraphed to Officer Parent,
who took him in charge when the
train arrived here.
He was kept in jill over night and
was taken to Kalispell the next day
and turned over to the proper
authorities at that place.
At times the man would get
quite rational anil would give an ac-
count of himself, but he had an
idea that he Was going to be exc
cuted and wanted every one he came
in contact with to witness it and see
that it was properly done.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05
DEATH OF
~ 42"
CLARA MCCARTHY

Clara Mccarthy, aged II years,
died at Peloquin's ranch just south
of town, last Friday afternoon at 6
p. m. with tuberculosis. She has
been living there with her mother,
who has been cooking for Peloquin' s
logging crew all winter, land has been
ailing for some time. Friday morn
ing she was taken to Kalispell to a
physician and shortly after her arri-
val home in the afternoon she was
taken down suddenly and succumbed
in few hours to the ravages of the
terrible white plague.
The body was prepared for burial
by J. E. Waggener and taken to
Kalispell where funeral services were
held from the Catholic church Sun
day afternoon. Interment was made
in Demersville cemetery.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05
TALK OF PUTTING
in STAMP MILL

Mining operations are still pro-
crossing at Java and much new work
will be done there this summer.
From the enthusiastic spirit dis
played by those who have visited
the place it looks as if regular
mining camp will be established
there before the summer is over.
w. A. Grant, foreman of the
Inland mine, arrived there with a
crew of men this week and have
begun work on extending the
tunnel. An expert visited the
Oaksdale mine last week and makes
a very fiattering report. There is
some talk Of putting in a stamp
mill,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
FRUIT TREES ARRIVE

The biggest order of fruit trees,
shrubs and strawberry plants that
ever came to Whitetish arrived last
week from the Sherman Nursery at
Charles City, Ia, and have been
distributed at Little's livery barn to
those who ordered them. There
were four large boxes representing
about thousand trees, several hun
dred pieces of shrubery and small
fruits, and several thousand straw
berry plants.
This means that in few years
there will be some very fine orchards
around in this vicinity.
Last year the orchards that had
| been planted bore their first fruit
and demonstrated that as fine fruit
can be raised here as any where in
the valley and many have become
interested in that industry.
Strawberries also do well. Some
of the finest berries ever seen were
raised along the lake shore and this
will no doubt he the fruit belt OF
Whitefish in few years to come,
as the land there is especially adap-
ted for that purpose.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05

The young friends of Francis
Depew met at her home at Lakeside
last evening and gave her a very
pleasant surprise.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05

/. B. Willoughby, who has been
doing the plumbing for the town
reported at the last meeting that he
could not tap the water mains for
Sill SO as has been done heretofore
on account of working at loss.
The last six taps that has been
made were done at loss of SO to
the city, SO the question of raising
the price for tapping the main was
taken up. After great deal of
discussion it was finally ordered
that the city charge SIG for this
work and pay the plumber SIS,
that being the lowest price he
could do it for without losing any
thing.
The matter Of getting the sewer
under way was taken up and the
clerk was instructed to get in
touch with local engi4eers and have
them look over the proposition, and
get plans made so that estimates
can be made and the bonds sold.
The ordinance establishing a
special improvement district No. 2
was read for the first time.
The ordinance establishing street
grades was finally passed, but as
the plans were not as fully COM
pleted as they should be, they were
returned to Engineer Marsh fol
further corrections.
A committee consisting of Little
Skyles and McConville were ap.
pointed to look up a suitable place
for city dumping ground, as g
complaint had been filed restrain
ing them from dumping at the
present place.
R. H. Moore had not made
proper application for license to
run his saloon and had allowed
himself to become delinquent 9
month, SO he was caused to appear
before the council and state his
reasons for not attending to this
matter, which he did in satisfac.
tory way, and it was ordered that a
license be granted to him.
The fire department presented q
petition requesting several improve.
ments made for their benefit which
were all granted.
The rate for water for the wate1
wagon was cut from $3.50 to S.
per month on account of the small
business that they are doing.
The baseball association was
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05
WINS THE
FIRST GAME

The first game Of baseball this
season was pulled off Sunday after
noon on the local grounds between
Libby and Whitefish, the result Of
which WIS very satisfactory to the
Whitefish fans. 1t was not bril-
liant game by any means. Neither
side has had great deal of practice
so they were not in the best of trim.
and there were many bad errors
made on both sides that accounted
for nearly all the scores.
II nne noticeable feature ofsr.~ae
game that every one commented on
was that there was no wrangling or
disputes and no kicks on the umpire.
This was all due to the excellent
and impartial decisions made by
umpire Tom Walton, who is ali old
head at the BUSINESS with many
years experience in the big leagues.
The game opened up with Mayor
H. I. Mayfeld pitching the first ball
over the plate. He wound up his
arm and sent a speedy in-shoot
right over the center that captain
Tanner OF the Libby team struck at
and missed by four inches. Averil
then stepped into the box and did
some very good work for being his
first game of the season. The
Libby boys famed the air several
times and connected number of
times, making some pretty good hits,
but the AKbite6sh, boys were little
bit faster and out played them. :,
The visiting team was a little
ratified on the start and Whitefish
brought in six runs in the first two
innings. In the third, through a
success sion of bad errors and wild
throws by the local team they
managed to get in three runs that
put more spirit into them and from
then on it was a pretty good game.
In the fourth Whitefsh got two
more scores and another in the
eight.
Coins took the box in the sixth
inning, which took the heart out of
the Libby boys again, but after he
let them hit it several times it made
them feel better.
| In the fifth inning Emard got his
nose smashed up a little by being
run into by base runner, but was
able to continue the game after a
little delay,
The final score was 8 to 3 in
favor of Whitefish.
The weather was just II little bit
chilly for good baseball day, but
there was a better turn out than was
! expected and the gate receipts
showed up very satisfactory, with
plenty to pay expenses and little
left over.
The next game that is looked
forward to with great interest is the
series with Kalispell on the 18th,
14th and 18th. Whitefsh shut
Kalispell out on their own grounds
last year and they are now seeking
bloody revenge. An effort will be
made to get special train to take
the fans down on this occasion.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05
BROWN=GEESLIN.

Mr.. H. B. Brown and Mrs. T. E.
Geeslin two of our most highly re-
spected townspeople, were quietly
married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Schradi last evening
Rev. CASTOR officiating.
Only few near friends were pres
ent at the ceremoney. They will
be at home in their new cottage al
Lakeside.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05
COUNCIL
MEETING

The old council held its regular
monthly meeting Monday evening
and turned over the reins of city
government to the newly elected
officers. H. T. Mayfeld succeeded
Mayor E. H. Snyder and g. M !.
Bonner succeeded P. l.. Forcum as
alderman in the first ward. Other
wise the personnel of the council re-
mains the same.
The treasurer made his report
showing cash on hand of 81, ,932. 95,
which is over 500 better than last
month. The police magistrate re-
ported $14S.75 special fines, $S dog
tax and $40 police court fines. The
appropriation ordinance designating
the salaries of the town officers for
the coming year was passed and
then Mr.. Snyder thanked the coun-
Gil for the pleasant relations during
the past year and retired in favor of
Mr.. May6eld, who then took the
chair as mayor.
Mr.. Mayfeld made short
speech to the council, outlining his
policies and stated that he would
make no changes except to fill up
existing vacancies. He wants an
honest and business like admins
tration throughout, and stated that
! while he was not a crank, he would
insist on all the members attending
council meetings whenever called,
so that the work would not have to
be delayed and laid over from one
meeting to another.
The following appointments were
made and sanctioned by the council
J. E. Skyles, president of the
council; Chas. H. Jennings, city
treasurer and water commissioner
Merle c. Greene, city clerk and at
torney; John Metcalf, chief Of
police; II. H. Carr, police magis-
trate; DR.. A. T. Lees, health
officer; B. F. Cheevers, city pump
er. The matter of appointing a
night watchman could not be
agreed upon and was left to the
marshal to select for the time being
The street committee reported
that the request Of w. C. McKelvy
be granted, The water from the
hill above him has been running
down on his property, so it was re-
commended that a ditch be made to
carry off this water and that he be
allowed to use this dirt for filling ul
his yard. The street committee
was instructed to look after this
work at once.
The matter of laying water pipes
into the Riverside addition was dis.
cussed at considerable length. The
question of legality and rates to be
charged held the proposition up, sc
it was laid over until the next meet.
ing in order that more thorough
investigation can be made by the
committee, to see what conclusion
can be arrived at with the Riverside
Improvement Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05
CHANGED AGAIN

The firm of Harris & Walters,
proprictors of the Leader Confect-
ionery has again been changed and
is now known as Walters & Co.
Mr.. Harris has sold out his interests
toL.P. Bundeson, who was the orig
inal proprietor.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05

E. L. Geddes has been awarded
the contract by Guthrie and Co., the
railroad contractors to furnish them
with large number of poles for
their work in grading and double
tracking the Great Northern over
the mountains at Summit.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-05

granted permission to tan the water
main so as to get water in the ball
park. Provided they do the work
themselves no charges will be made.
A piece of side walk in front of
the King property on Spokane
avenue was ordered in. The meet
ing then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
NEW YORK PRINTERS
BEAT BOSTON BOYS
Beaneaters Ga to Pieces in
Third Inning and Gotham
ties Romp Home.

The calling off of the game in the
printers championship base ball series
between the New York and Boston teams
at American League Park yesterday aft
ernoon necessitated the playing of the
game this morning, New York taking
advantage of general ascension on the
part of their opponents In one inning.
winning rather easily with final score
Of to l.
Murray, who served 'em over for the
team from the Hub, pitched gilt-edge
ball for the first two innings and during
this time seemed to have a shade over
Anderson, the opposing twirler
However, the third brought about play
that proved his downfall, six players
crossing the pan before the side was
counted out. Hummer. the first man up,
was safe on a bunt along the first-ba Sc
line. Holman was given life when Whit
ing allowed his grounder to get through
his legs, and both men scored when An
derson poked safety to deep right.
Bund connected for another hit and ad-
vanced to third when Rogers threw wild
ly to first, after making a perfect stop of
Johnson's hit grounder Murray inten-
tionally passed W. Bund, filling the
sacks.
F1Sner appeared an easy out WDen he
tapped to Murray, but the latter mis-
judged the ball and IIoman scored.
Rogers recovered the ball and threw wild
ly to first, and both base runners reached
home, raising the grand total OF tallies
TO six. This ended the scoring, the next
three batters taking the count I'm order
| New York scored two more in the fifth
| taking advantage of Murrays wildness
| and costly errors by Whiting and Hook
man.
The Hub team scored it's only run in the
| sixth. a. q result of successive hits by
Crosby and Barry and Writings sacrifice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
COL DENBERG'S BIG BUY
WILL HELP CUSTOMERS
Chance to Sell Goods at Less Cost
Than Receivership Had
to Pay.

Goldenbergs, eth ard Il streets north
west, has purchased the entire stock OF
mems clothing and furnishings OF Joseph
Auerbach, 613 14th street northwest, from
the receivers, by order of the court. and
will place these goods on sale beginning
tomorrow morning.
The purchase and sale by Goldenberg's
of this stock Is one Of the largest deals of
the kind that has taken place In WASH
ington, involving, as it does, mems ap-
parel valued at more than $4,000.
The character OF merchandise carried
by the Auerbach store was of high class
and quality and carefully selected. All
the best lines of clothing ard furnishings
were represented, including tailored
clothes, Manhattan shirts, Cluett shirts,
Stetson hats. we'll known brands of col
lars, imported and domestic hosiery,
complete lines of mems underwear. i'm
ported silk neckwear, as we'll as full-dress
apparel
The lines Of mems clothing were made
up expressly to the order Of Mr.. Auer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
RECENT TREASURY CHANGES.
Reduction and Promotions in the
Department.

Changes in the personnel OF the Treas
ury service are announced today as fol-
lows:
George +. Robinson, skilled laborer.
Office OF chief clerk and superintendent.
at $50, reduced and appointed watchman
at S720 per annum.
Joseph Fl. Montgomery. skilled laborer,
Office OF chief clerk and superintendent,
at $720, promoted to $40.
Edgar A. Kimball. classified laborer
Office OF chief clerk and superintendent,
at $3.50, promoted TO $40.
Hezekah Jackson. unclassified laborer,
office Of chief clerk and superintendent.
at $500, appointed laborer at $3.50 per
annum.
Albert Francis, superintendent of con-
struction OF the post office at Peru, Ind,
has been suspended from duty.
Charles J. Warner OF the First National
Bank OF Rome, Ga, has been appointed
disbursing agent OF the federal building
to be constructed in that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Revenue Cutter Service Orders.

Third Lieut.. l.. l.. Bennett, revenue cut
ter service. now assigned to the Mohawk.
at Tompkinsville, n. Y. has been directed
to proceed to Arundel Cove, Md, for ex-
animation for promotion; on completion
OF the examination he will return to the
Mohawk and resume his regular duties.
Third Lieut.. q. L. Finlay, assigned to
the Yamacraw at Savannah, Ga, has
been directed to proceed to Arundel Cove,
Md, to take the examination for promo
ton and then to return to the Yamacraw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
PEARLS FOUND ON TREES.
Reported Remarkable Discovery il
the Malay Peninsula.

Pearls are growing on cocoanut trees
in the Malay peninsula, and the discov-
cry has been made the subject Of a
special report from Consul General
Dubois to the Department of Commerce
and Labor The pearls are said to be not
unlike those of the oyster. containing
calcium carbonate and a little organic
matter. Certain concretions form just
beneath the stem of the cocoanut shell.
and the result is pure white pearl
which brings high price. The pearl
is supposed by the Malays to possess
some kind Of charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
WILL ADVOCATE THIS CITY.
Secretary Grant Will Try to Bring
Conventions Here.

Thomas Grant, secretary OF the Chaih-
Der Of Commerce. will leave here tonight
to go to Des Moines. where he VIII lay
before the convention of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners
the advantages of Washington as a con-
vention city in an effort to have the next
convention of the brotherhood held In
this CITY. The convention of the brother
hood opens next Monday.
Mr.. Grant will make an effort also 70
obtain for Washington the next conven'
ton of the American Life Association
which will meet in DeS Moines this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

STAR DANCE FOLIO, No. 10. containing IS o.
seasons latest vocal and instrumental hits ~
ranged for piano solo and dance. Publishers T.
price, 75c. Our price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
REMICK COLLECTION OF POPULAR III
SONGS, containing III of the worlds most pop -
ular song hits by the best known composers: y
handsomely bound d. Published 5tc Our price q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Havethe Star Follow YOU
Wherever You Go.

II you are going out OF town
for a few days or for the season
The Star. nine times out Of ten.
can bring you the fir news
from Washington.
RATES BY MAIL. POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star, 4Oc a month.
The Evening and Sunday Star.
60c q month.
The Sunday Star, zoe q month.
In ordering the paper or hav-
ing the address changed always
give the old az well a. the new
address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

bach for this season, and represent the
newest models for fall wear. The stock
of mems raincoats and slipon coats will
prove one Of the biggest attractions OF
the sale.
This stock has been moved to the
Goldenberg store and conveniently ar
ranged in the various departments for
prompt distribution. An extra force of
has been secured and men
and women shoppers who attend the sale
will be served promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
FOLIOS, 20c EACF

POPULAR PIANO PIECES-37 selections
arranged and edit ed by Geo. Rosey from the COM
positions Of stan dard and modern composers
Published at soc. Our price. Observation-Disclosures.
REMICK COLLECTION CLASSIC MUSIC
and - containing the best selections Of ia
nous composers. Published at JOc a copy. Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

Sacrifice Hy-Whit1ng. stolen baSeS-AnderS0n
G.. Bund. Johnson t2,. Fisher %. Hagen, Kun-
mcr. Rogers. Double plays-Anderson to Kun
mer Barry. Fisher to Hummer to Roach
on halls-On Murray. .: OF Anderson, J. Hit by
pitcher-By Murray. - Struck out-By Murray.
s. by Anderson. 4. Wild pitch-Murray. Cn-
pire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

fly. The winners counted their final run
in the eighth, when G. Budd connected
for his third safety and made the rounds
when Smith dropped Johnsons short fly.
The work of Barry at first for the
losers was distinct feature. The score: