davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-26
FRITZ SCHlNCIL DIES

Fritz Schincil, who was mixed
up in drunken brawl a week ago
last Sunday, after which he re-
ceived an apoplectic stroke, died
at the hospital Friday morning.
The remains were taken charge of
by Coroner Waggcner and were
buried in the Demersviile cemetery
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-26

tween Whitefsh and Kalispell is
ended, and again by their superior
playing under the management of
that steady level headed Coins, the
local team brought home two more
of Kalispcll's scalps out of the
three, and a nice bunch of gate re-
ceipts.
The first game Sunday afternoon
was one of the neatest exhibitions
of ball playing that has ever been
witnessed on the Kalispell diamond,
and every conservative man who
expressed himself there, said that
Whitefsh had one OF the fastest
teams that ever came to that town.
A large crowd of fans both from
Whitefish and Kalispell filled the
grandstand and the bleachers to
overfowing SO there was no lack of
roofing for either sile and made
things quite interesting.
Coins and Barbour were the bat
teries for Whitefish, and they were
admirably supported in both the in
and the outfield. Manager Coins
believes in using brains in the
games as we'll as the big stick, and
has his men we'll drilled in team
work in which he has Kalispell
outclassed. He manages in this
way to out general his opponents
even if they do succeed in hitting
the ball a few times more than his
men do. When he is in the hox it
puts confidence in all his men by
his cool steady demeanor. He
1 makes each throw with deliberate
precision, thereby making use of
] every bit Of energy exerted and
makes every 3, move count to his
credit.
Up to the third inning not a
man had scored on either side and
it looked as if it was going to be a
pretty tight game. Emard man.
aged to get safe hit to first, then
the next two men up flew out.
Raasch walked Barton and hit Field
camp which filled up all the bases.
Martin was up next and got a
square lick at one and sent it clear
over the fielders heads up sgainst
the fence and before it could be re.
covered three men had scored.
Feldca1np beat Kalispell out Of
what was thought would be sure
score in the sixth. Van Tassel
drove high liner between first anc
second that threatened to be a safe
hit and would score Sorensen wh<
was on third, but "Hiney" wa.
there and grabbed it right out of thu
sky. That brought him a grea
deal of applause from the grand
stand.
Mazurie scored in the seventh
and in the eighth the feature of tn
day was pulled off when Martil
startled everyone by putting on
, over the fence and making a hom'
run. This pleased the Whitefsl
! fans more than anything that hat
happened and it kept him busy fo
f awhile picking up the pieces os sill
, yer that were thrown to him from
the grandstand and bleachers.
1t looked like a shut out for Kal
t ispell, but Sorenson got three bas
r hit off Coins in the eighth, am
| Cosgrove hit him for a two bagge
5 and brought in two scores. Coin
; then let the excitement cool dow
, and no more got to first base tn
rest Of the game.
+ The sun was very bright an,
| shone right in the fielders' eye
r which caused a few errors on hot
t sides, but aside from that ther
were no bad plays. Tom Waltor
{ umpired alternately with a Kalispel
e man and but for a few bad decis
t ions there was no Raging on tina
account to amount to anything.
Mondays game did not wind II
/ in so satisfactory away from the eS
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-26

Mrs. w. w. Wolcott was pas
senger to Spokane yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
SEATTLE SUFFERS
. DISASTROUS FIRE
Loss Is Sl,ooo.ooo and 500 PEG,
pic Arc Home
less.
TW ENTY ACRES ABLAzE
Just as Firemen Despair, Saving
Rain Begins to
Fall.

Seattle, Wash, June t1.--Fire that
broke out on the northern water front
during tho hurricane last night was
carried by the wind to district to
the eastward thickly covered by wood
en- buildings. and In short time TWEEN
ty acres were ablaze, causing loss of
s1,0o0,Oo0 and rendering 500 people
homeless.
Fire starting at Railroad Avenue and
Battery Street, destroyed all the build
irgs ON six city blocks and picked out
wooden house here and there in the
surrounding district not entirely fire
swept When the flames were at their
height, burning brands set fire to
houses several blocks from the main
fire.
Alarming reports OF loss of life were
circulated, but SO far as can be learn
ed there were no fatalities
Just as the firemen had begun to
despair of saving a large and populous
area east of Second Avenue, the wind
suddenly abated and brisk rain be-
gan to fall. materially aiding the fire
fighters in quenching Goals blown to
roofs of houses. So far as known three
persons were seriously hurt, although
many fremen were slightly Injured.
Sixty horses were burned In a stable
on Railroad Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Helps Baby's Bowels Free

child address
TO especially adapted
children
Cadwels Pepn
chd remedy
chIens herself
should find yourself address
the regular fifty and dollar bottle The dollar bottle is
hand
family indigestion
headache Here have laxative that the
patab Results absolutely
here people
then Dr. Caldwell the sample
bottle. After that will always haveit at hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Diabetes Cured
Seventeen Years
The case of Mrs. Thos. Donohuc1
illustrate, the marvellous
curative qualities Of
Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure

AS she states in her own letter, Mrs
Thos Donohuc. Of Red Lodge, Mont,
suffered from diabetes, and was told by
her physicians that she could not live over
three months. This was seventeen years
ago.
Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure made a
permanent cure, and Mrs. Donohue says
she is stronger now than she was for ten
years prior to taking this great medicine.
Her gratitude cxtoling the virtues of
Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure is given in
her own words:
Seventeen years ago / was suffering
from diabetes, which had troubled me for
over ten years, and was given up by my
doctors, who said | coGld not live over
three months. started to take Warmers
Safe Diabetes Cure, and to-day ! am a
stronger and healthier woman than was
for ten years before took the medicine"
There is no disease more dreaded than
diabetes. for the reason that the SUPPOSE
ton is that it cannot be cured; and it is
most remarkable the letters received from
men and women who say they had dia-
betes in its worst form and were complete
ly cured and restored to health by War
ner's Safe Diabetes Cure. which is one Of
tho Warmers Safe Remedies, among them
Warner Safe Cure for the kidneys, liver.
bladder and blood, which has done SO
much good the past thirty years, and
Warmers Safe Pills for constipation and
biliousncss These remedies are sold by
druggists everywhere.
If you have any Of the symptoms Of
diabetes send at once for free sample
bottle Of the Diabetes Cure, or il you have
kidney trouble ask for Warmers Safe Cure
for the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood.
State your case fully, mentioning having
seen this liberal offer in the Richmond
Times. Dispatch, and our doctor will send
you sample and full directions how to
treat yourself, free All communications
treated in strict confidence. Letters from
women are answered by woman doctor.
SAFE CURE COMPANY,
n. Y. The genuineness
OF this offer is fully guaranteed by the
publishers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
PLANS OF TRAVEL
FOR P.R.E: S|D.EN I.
Taft Will BE Busy Man During
Next Two
Weeks.
GOING TO NEW HAVEN
He Will Spend Three Days At
tending Yale Commence
mcnt.

Washington. June 11-President
Iaft Will spend three days at New
Haven during Yale commencement
week He Will leave Washington sun
day night, June 10, and on the fol-
lowing day will attend meeting OF
the Yale corporation. He will remain
IN New Haven on Tuesday, the 21st
ana VIII see his son Robert graduate
on "wednesday, the ed. Mrs. Taft will
go with the President, and on the
morning OF the ed they both Will go
TO Beverly. where Mrs. Taft, her
daughter. Helen. and the two boys,
VIII remain for the sumner. The
president will be back in Washington
The morning OF the oath to remain
until the adjournment OF Congress.
These travel plans OF the President
indicate that he will not be able to
attend the meeting of the National
League Of Republican Clubs to be held
In New York June "a and %.
1t was at first thought that Pres
)dent Taft and former President Roose-
Melt would meet on this occasion, hut
fne Indications are now that neither
Will be present President Taft has
two ont-of-town engagements next
week. He VIII spend Wednesday at
Marietta, o.. attending the commence
lment of Marietta College. and will be
back in Washington Thursday morn
ling. the 10th. The President will leave
again Saturday morning. the 18th. for
Villa Nova. Pa. to receive from the
Famous Catholic college at that place
1.-THE degree OF doctor OF Jurisprudence.
The afternoon of the 18th the Pres
'ident Will go to Lincoln, Pa, to at
tend the commencement of Lincoln
College. negro institution He will
be back in Washington late that night.
While President Taft is filing ibis
engagements that day Mr.. Roosevelt
will be the recipient OF notable
demonstration OF welcome in New
York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

gold, four feet and a half in length.
Tho gold orb will rest in the Kings
right hand at the coronation. while
the sceptre Will be carried before
him at that ceremony. The crown
placed on the coffin is known as Saint
Edwards crown, and is that with
which the new King will be actually
crowned. 1t was made for the coro-
nation of Charles H.. to replace the
ono broken up and sold during the
Civil Wars
The imperial state crown. which is
carried on the opening of Parliament
by sovereign in person and must not
be COMPOUNDED with Saint Edward s
crown. weighs 1926 dwts.. and con-
tains in the centre of diamond Mall
tese cross the famous ruby said to
have been given to Edward. Prince of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Onancock Social News.

q
onancock Va, June 11.-aIrs. Mar
garet U. Franklin is at "Ker Place"
the guest of her brother. L. D Teaokle
Quimby.
Mrs G. Fred Kelly and Miss Mary
T. NJ Scott of Eastville.
Miss Mariana Jacob. of Cape
+. Custis
Mrs. Everett P. Parks and little
visit to relatives in NassamadoX.
Mrs. Webster Marshall and little
Miss Nellie Bird are home from trip
to Emporia and Norfolk.
Thomas D. Drummond, recently the
guest of his sister, Mrs. T. Z. Fletcher,
left Tuesday for his home in Norfolk
Thomas S. Stiff. Of Asheville. n. c.
is at the home of his father, Rev. j.
Herbert S. Kellam, Of Chicago. is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Julia A.
kellam.
from stay of several weeks in Rich
Miss Lucille Kellam. Of wacha-
preague. is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Everett P. Parks
XIV. is With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. f. Fletcher. He preached In Holy
Trinity Church Sunday, at both the
morning and evening service.
Mrs. r. L. Hopkins, Miss Virginia
Hopkins, Mrs. j. P. l.. Hopkins, Mrs.
John S. NAPLES, Miss Sarah E. NAPLES,
Mrs E. B. Parker. Miss Virginia Nor
ton, Mrs. j. NJ, Fosque, Mrs. George
Lee Fosque, Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Waters,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. #. Joynes, Miss Vir-
GINA Titlow, Miss Idelle McNeal and
Miss Frances l.. Taylor were present
ut the comforting Of the crosses or
honor at Accomac, Friday.
Cards have been received here an
{nouncing the marriage of Miss Jean
nette NJ. Atattfeldt, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Mattfeldt, to John
Pearpont Fletcher United states
Army, at Christ Church, Mount Wash
ington, June !, Miss Mattfeidt was was
we'll known in the county. having ire,
unontly visited Miss S. II Fletcher ana
Miss Charlotte Corbin.
DR.. Preston B, Parks has returnea
from. an extended trip to COLORADO, ana
other Western points, and VIII locate
in Acconlac for the practice OF MS
James w. Powell and child. Of vii,
smington, N. c.. are guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Fl. Powell
Judge and Mrs, Theodore f. Garnett,
of Norfolk, arc at the home OF pr Il.
N. i. ". Lecato of New York City,
will spend the summer with w. n.
LeCato at his bungalow.
Mrs. E. r. Leatherbury IS at OAK
Hall, the guest OF Miss NJ. Louise
Trader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
GREAT PROGRESS
SHOWN IN DIXIE
10 Abatement in Industrial
acknowledgements
of Past Week.
Industrial
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

Especial to The -Dispatch.1
Chattanooga. Tenn. June 11.-With
the early days of summer there is no
apparent abatement in the industrial
activity of the South. The verified re-
to the show that
construction. and the investment OF
capital in various lines of legitimate
activity continues with apparent con-
fdence. In the development of nat
ural resources, especially, such as iron.
coal. lumber and their by-products,
there. is noticeable impetus such
as might not have been expected at
Thermometer. The list of new in
dustries established in the South dur
teresting study for those who are
watching the Industrial movement in
the South. There are many and va
big figures are also seen. For exam
pie. two new railroads are reported
in Alabama: cotton oil mill In Ar
kansas: two waterworks plants In Flor
working plant in Kentucky: lumber
plants and banks in Louisiana: an
electric railway and steam railroad
in Mississippi: two banks In North
and lumber companies In South Caro-
lima; several manufacturing companies
in Tennessee. development companies
and new railroad in Texas; power
companies in West Virginia. In fact
the record of the past week In the
South compared favorably with any
partial list for the week as complied
from reports to the Tradesnnan. is as
follows:
Virginia.
exandria-s99s-000 manufacturing
COmpany,
Cloverdale-s2o,ooo -four mill.
Fife-Saw and stave mill.
Graham--s5oooo electric railway
1ndex-s1 100000 brick and tile plant
Norfolk-$5O,oo0 retiN company: slQ.-
900 paper hanging company: oyster
Richmond-s1, 100000 power plant.
Reconnaissance 900 realty company.
Scottsville-s10.O0 telephone COM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. land company
Wise-s50.Ooo Investment company.
West Virginia.
BerHind-S250 900 bank.
Buckhannon-S16,00 oil and gas
clarksburg- 100000 oil and gas COM
pany
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. building and
loan company.
Martinsbure Vinegar factory;
Parkersburg-s25,ooo oil and gas
company
ST. Albans-s25,0oO oil and gas COM
pany.
North Carolina.
Booneville--$50.00 bank.
Causey-$75.00o lumber company.
Charlotte-s25,00 publishing COM
Kinston--sso,oo manufacturing com
Merry oaks-s25,OOo hank,
salisbarys5o S realty c Company
$4,000 cotton seed oil mill
Winston alem--$125,0o0 construction
company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
"AERo-C AR-BoAT" FLIES
strane, Convertible Machine Goes Through
r57I rrny Tests. 81 +

Especial Cable TO The Times Dlspatch.l
Berlin, June 11.--In the gray dawn OF a
morning Berlin was traversed by one of the
iqueerest vehicles ever bul!t--an aeropane
convertible at will into motor car or a
motor boat. Its journey was made as an
AUTOMOBILES and 1t was driven by the In,
syentor, Herr Fritz Grawert.
Tho machine, which is Intended to serve
as an engine of offense In war, has behaved
more successfully on terra hrma thanSit has
so far done in the air. 1t was taken to tho
military anrship station at legal, where II
is to exhibit It's versatile accomplishments
for the benefits OF the army authorities
Major Gross, commander OF the aerial fleet,
said to-day that4he was fayorably impress
ed with the GraWerts possibilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Funcr., Of Go,d,r,n sr,th

Toronto, Ont, june l1.-The funeral
of Professor Goodwin Smith was held
to-day. a public service at Convoca.
ton Hall. Toronto University, was at
tended by representatives of the gov.
eminent and many people of every
class. Cornell University was repre-.
scented by President Schurman and
Professor Corson. Among the floral
tributes was a wreath from the Psi
Epsilon Fraternity OF the United
States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

amid tho crowds Of spectators.
Men. women and children were tossed. and
the guards were unable TO shoot the animal
through the compact masses of the panic
stricken populace.
The bull finally made for the principal
exit whence IT escaped into the open coun-
try.
More than forty persons were severely in
iured. many Of them having been uampled
under foot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
TMeetlnle Elected.

New York. June i1.-Alonzo Twee-
dale, of Washington, D. c.. was elected
president of the National Association
OF Comptrollers and Accounting Off,
GERS at the closing session of the as
sociation's annual convention here to-
day. George a. Rex. of Pawtucket.
r. L.. was elected secretary, and Samuel
NJ. White, of Louisville. KY, treas
urer.
Birmingham, Ala. was selected as
the place for the next convention in
June, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
DREAM OF FUTURE
FOR ELECTRICITY
All Waste Power in New York
Will BE Utiliz-
ed.
MANY TO LOSE JoBs
Current Will Do Work Now
Done by Thousands of
Employees.
fspecial IL rho rimes-Dispatch

Especial TO The es-Dispatch.1
New York. June lido you see
all those little wisps Of steam rising
over the housetops to be dissipated in
space? They represent potential
energy. enough force 10 furnish every
man. woman and child in Greater New
York with one horse power. one horse
power Is the equivalent of eight ser.
wants. Harness all this power now
going to waste and you will transform
existing social and economic condt-
tons"
So spoke Nicola Tesla, the electrical
expert. az he gazed out of the window
OF his Office on the nineteenth floor OF
downtown skyscraper to-day.
Mr.. Tesla had been asked by a
reporter regarding the claims of the
Long Acre Electric Light and Power
Company. which has Just won a ia
vorable decision as to It's right to do
business. that 1t would harness all
the waste power in New York City,
store Ii away and then retail the
electricity to consumers at price OF
one-half that now charged.
The company asserts II can utilize
the waste power of expensive plants
In hotels, apartment houses depart
ment stores and downtown office build
ings, besides using the water power
at the headwaters of the Delaware and
Susquehanna Rivers and the power
plants now in operation at the mouths
Of the Pennsylvania coal mines, which
will turn the coal at the mouth of the
pit into electrical energy and transmit
1t to this city by wires or cables no
thicker than a mans thumb.
Put Many Out of Business.
1t is claimed that electricity will not
only displace the coal wagon and the
ash cart. but will put the ice man out
of business by cheapening the cost OF
refrigeration.
"All of this is perfectly feasible"
said Mr.. Tesla YESTERDAY mo one
doubts that the city will increase its
use of electricity as a working power.
All the little steam jets to which !
have referred will disappear. because
electricity drawn direct from the riv-
ers and the coal mines. will take the
place of the boilers and furnaces in
our big office buildings and hotels.
"Electrical vehicles will become more
common as batteries improve, and the
power that now goes to waste can be
stored for that purpose.
Man is entering upon the electri-
cal age. said Mr.. Tesla, brushing back
his shock of hair. In few years
all the manufacturers of this city. all
the street cars and cabs, all the eleraI
tors and electric lighting systems. viii
be run by the power now going TO
waste in and out OF the city.
electrical power can be transmits
ted to this city over wires at much
less cost than coal can be brought in
cars over rails. 1t is also possible to-
create sufficient electricity at the
mouth OF a mine to displace all the
coal tonnage of the so-called coal rail.
roads.
IF all the energy we now see going
to waste could be harnessed. three or
four million horsepower could be
saved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Wales, son of Edward III. by Don
Pedro, King of CASTLE, a ruby which
was worn in the helmet of Henry v.
at the battle of Agincourt.
The crown is studded with diamonds,
pearls. rubies, sapphires and emeralds
set in silver and gold. with crimson
velveh cap with ermine border and
lined with white silk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
GEMS THAT ARE TO
AID AT CORONATION
Special cable to The Times Dispatch. i

Especial Gable to The Times pispatch,l
London. June 1.-THE orb and scep-
ire which ca,n were PLACED no on the late he
used at the coronation OF King George
~. on the top OF the gold orb is an
extraordinary fine amethyst nearly an
Inch and half In height. which forms
the foot of cross of gold set very
thickly with diamonds.
The sceptre which Is also known
as Saint Edwards staff, Isl OF beaten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Paris for Mrs. Leeds.

Especial Gable to The Tines Dispatch.l
London. June 1l.-Mrs. William Leeds, wha
was to have entertained a large scale
this season, has decided TO spend most OF
tho summer In Paris. Mrs. Leeds means
however, to have permanent residence OF
her own In London. and II is on the cards
that she may eventually secure Mrs. George
CORVALLIS Vests house in Mayfair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
PANIC AT A BULL FIGHT

FORTY Persons Tossed and TrampIed-Ani-
nal Finally Escapes.
Especial TO The Times .Dispatch.l
Lisbon. June IA fierce bull, OF great
rze and strength. leaped over barrier
surtng bull night at santarein ana dashed
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-01
Greece Remembers Byron.

The centenary of Byron's arrival in
Greece was celebrated at Missolonghi
with great solemnity, the town being
decorated for the occasion. All the
local authorities, the archbishop and
the clergy. the troops of the garrison,
and q great crowd from all the neigh
boring districts, assembled in the pub
lie garden In the afternoon. where
the students from the gymnasium and
the children from all the schools
marched in procession to the poets
statue. on which they deposited
wreath. Speeches were delivered, and
q hymn to Byron by the Greek poet,
solomos. was sung. The mayor ad-
dressed dispatch to the British min
lister in Athens expressing the deep
gratitude of the Inhabitants for the
immortal benefactor. whose remains
repose in their keeping.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-01
Aye. rhsrs's the Rub.

The amateur sociologist was airing
his views to AN admiring and high.
proved audience. A professional poll.
tician, cleverly disguised as an East
side settlement worker, had managed
to pass the sacred portals, and was OBJ
securely ensconced in dark corner.
Graft is the curse Of the American
government" exclaimed the amateur
sociologist "The rich man can buy
his way to political power. not that
he wishes to serve the people, but
simply to Increase his wealth"
"Hear! Heart" cried the high
proved audience. after the manner Of
the English.
"Huh!" came a grunt from the cor
ner.
1--WE don't want the rich man in
politics" continued the speaker,
"What this country needs in ONCE u
the poor man."
"How are you going to keep him
poor?" came strident voice from the
corner.
And the amateur sociologist was
forced to admit that he hadn't thought
Of that.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-01
Some Rare Antiques.

London.-Through the munifcenc,
Of city merchant. who desires fol
the time being to remain anonymous
the nation is about to become the pos
SCISSOR Of collection of rare and val
uable prehistoric antiquities. from
Peru. They consist of ceramic yes
sells Of various kinds discovered BY
+. Hewitt Myring. In tumulus in the
Chimcana valley.
The pottery is extremely beautiful
and is in an excellent state Of pres
srvation. notwithstanding fts age.
which is variously estimated at from
1900 to 1000 years.
Most Of the vessels are embellished
with designs which prove that tho
people who produced them possessed
the sense Of beauty in q high degree
and had attained to an advanced CIV.
Ilisatiou.