davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06

Pray will you Nineteen ten,
help to make us better men.
Our resolutions bolster up,
that we may shun the flowing
cup"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06

If DR.. Cook and Peary can
reach Havre, Mont, without
blubbering we are willing to
accept their statements about
the North Pole as true.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06
Coming Events {

Tomorrow night is the first an
nual ball given by Whitefish Lodge
No. "a, A. F. and A. M. in Skyles'
hall,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06

We are beginning to hear a
noise in the air that sounds like
city politics.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06

q 1t is soon getting around to the
time when we will have to talk
baseball again.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06

Blobbs-Why don't you consult
doctor about your insomnia? Slobbs-
What! And run up more bills? Why,
It's because Of what owe him now
that can't sleep.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06

Whitefish is the only place in
the valley left where you can get
a piece of the famous Flathead
without paying a sky high price.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06

Regular communication of White
fish Lodge No. 81 next Tuesday
evening at S p. m. in Masonic hall
A full attendance is desired.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06

On, yes, winter time is nice in
some respects, but Oh! you sum-
mer time!
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06

A new brick city hall will be a
good investment for the town,
as we'll as adding to it's beauty.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06

1.-The biggest year l have ever
had so far" is the expression of
every merchant. That sounds
good to us all.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06

Even kind words will not tax
the place of fuel.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06
ADVERTISING RATES:

Display-20c per single column inch pei
week. Standing ads, 75c per single column
inch per month.
Reading Notices 0c per line per week.
Want Ads-1c per word.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06

Can you dash off 1910 in the
date line without hesitating?
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered as second class matter February
is, 1901, at the post Office at Whitefish. Mont.
Under the act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-06

Watch Whitefish grow in 1910.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27

Journal-Miner-High class job worl
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
SPLENDID SHOWING
 IN THE CLIMAX
Development is to be Resumed on A Large Scale at Once And
 A New Mill Built

ducted by the company and several contractors.
 In recent work on this group, the character of the ore has materially changed from that heretofore pro- duced, the deeper points giving a sulpnide product, instead of a free milling one. In the new zones open ed and where thousands of tons are blocked out, the strength of the ore bodies is pronounced. The movement to place the proposition on a new and modern basis was reached after what was demonstrated by a process of economical method in reduction. In this principle water will be the power employed. The subterranean flow of the Hassayampa will be utilized.
 MT Martin, who has been identi- fled with the enterprise many years, yesterday stated tnat he is satisfied with the future of his interests, bas- ing this estimation on what is shown
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
RESERVOIR WILL BE
 BUILT AT ToLTEC

TUCSON, Ariz., July 2O.-Twenty thousand acres of land are under eul- tivation under the Santa Cruz Land and Reservoir company's project, near Toltee, according to V. $. Grif- filth, wno is interested in the enter prise, together with Col. W. c. Greene, Col. Epes Randolph and others. The land has been planted to beans, sorghum and millet, under the dry farming system of eultiva- ton.
 The farmers of this new land are being handicapped, he states, by lack of rain, but it is believed that the crops will be brought to maturity by the summer rains, which are now due to commence in earnest.
 Construction on the storage dam mas been stopped for the summer on account of the heat. At the present time the dam is 60 feet wide across the bottom, 30 feet at the top, and 30 feet high, MT. Griffith states. It is a mile and a quarter long, and when completed will be two miles or more in length.
 Col Greene has returned from London, and is in Chicago at present, concluding arrangements for a loan of $3,OOO,OOO from an English syn dieate. The money will be used, MT. Griffith states, for the compile ton of the irrigation system and for the development of an immense body of land lying under the project.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
From Saturdays Daily)

It will be learned with interest that operations are 10 be resumed in very snort time on the properties of the Climax Mining company, on the Hassyampa, eighteen miles south of this city, the intention of the management being to operate on a very extensive plan. This announce ment was officially given publicity yesterday by R. M. Martin, presi- cent, and F. K. Haynes, a director of the company, both of whom reach cd the city after several days exam ination of the mine.
 Both are en route to their homes in Les Angeles, with several hundred pounds of ore, which is to be ana lyzed in order to make definite and absolute determinations of the char acter of a plant that is necessary to treat the heavy yield that is avail able, and which has resulted from many years of practical work, con-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27

at any point in the mine which is open to any one for inspection.
 Pending the placing of reduction machinery, development will be con- tinued on a more extensive plan than formerly. The ore taken out will be treated when the new plant is ready. In short, both stated that the exploitation has reached a point where it is judieious to begin actual treat ment, and this they propose to in augurate as soon as possible. J. K. Truman, who has been the superin- tendent of the company several years, will continue in charge of the op- erations.
 Interest follows the operation of this mining ground from the fact that in earlier life it gave heavy returns in its free milling ores, and the discovery of telluride of gold in the old workings created at the time an interesting regard for its future possibilities, being the only mining in Arizona that carried gold values in that mineralogical con- dition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
DONATES
 LAND IN THE CITY
(From Fridays Daily.)


 .. By a deed filed for record yes terday, F. NJ. Murphy has again proven his generous consideration to- ward the city in donating a long strip of ground for the purpose of opening a street to the Pioneer Home now under construction in one of his sub divisions. This donation will open up Bridge street from Hill, and in order to provide a direct avenue to the home several lots are cut in two in order that suitable entrance may be created to the home. A connecting strip will be asked fro mthe territory to give the home grounds a eontinu- ous and direct roadway through the Murphy strip to the business parts of the city.
 In the deed filed for record MT. Murphy stipulates that the donated strip must be for the use of the pub lie.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
TORNADO TELLS POWER LINE
 CABLES Three Tower Stations And Barn Are
 Destroyed
Storm Most Destructive In the Sycamore
 Mountains

Thursday night s storm was one of
 the most unfortunate and disastrou.
 to the Arizona Power company that
 has ever been sustained by that syn,
 dieate, and the destruction of prop
 erty and the inconvenience to their service mas been great. The trouble that has resulted in the suspension of their gigantic works at Fossil Creek for over twenty-four hours, was due to a tremendous tornado that passed over their Willow Creek sub-station, situated about eighteen miles east of Mayer and about half way up the Sycamore range of noun tains. Preceding the heavy gale, an intimation of the impending trouble was given in lightning snapping off a dozen set of insulators, and in a few minutes this disturbance was followed by the hurricane striking with full force their tower station. Three of these were torn from their anchorage, and the cable lines thrown in all directions. So tremendous was the tornado that the roof of their big barn was lifted from it's position and taken down the guleh below for a distance of over one-half mile, and lodged in the trees whereabouts. Other minor damage to the system also prevailed. After the wind sub sided, the rain began to fall in tor rents, and all efforts to repair the damage under these conditions was fruitless. Every available man on the line was called to that point, and each working during the entire night to repair the damage done. It is expected that the repairs would be made late Friday night, and the ser vice resumed on the former basis.
 In speaking of this accident, yes terday, R. S. Mason, the representa- tive of the syndicate, stated that in the COuSlIuCllUu Ol lHGlI lluGT luC has spared neither men nor money to provide for any contingency arising from the elements, but from what has occurred on two different Oe casions since the line was construct ed, all calculations of anticipated weather conditions have been upset.
 The heavy fall of snow last winter was unprecedented in the history of this section along the Verde range, and the same is said of the hurricane that passed over that same section on Thursday.
 During the temporary closing of the Fossil Creek line, the auxiliary plant of the company will be util ized for the serving of its patrons in this immediate section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
POPULAR COUPLE
 UNITED IN WEDLOCK
From Fridays Daily)

(From Fridays Daily)
 Atthe home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Harter, Wednesday evening, in the presence of a few friends of the con- traeting parties, A. Bert West and Mrs. Mary Frances Duhigg, were united in marriage by Judge c. H. MeLane. The beautiful and impress sive ring ceremony was used.
 Mir. West is favorably known to all in the city. He is an employee of the S. F., P. & P, filing the responsible position of night train dispatcher. In addition to his splen- did qualifications in that line, he is widely known for his genial fellow ship.
 His bride is a recent arrival from Phoenix, and formerly resided in Georgia. She is a young woman of charming personality, and has many friends to extend her and her hus- band best wishes of bon voyage on the matrimonial sea. The happy couple were extended hearty con gratulations yesterday from many friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
SEVERAL NARROW ESCAPES FROM
 LIGHTNING Electrical Displays In Recent Storms Are
 Awe Inspiring Four Places Struck But No Serious Damage
 Done
From Saturdays Daily)

Thursday night $ storm in this sec
 tiOn was one of the most unusual in
 many years. In addition to the
 heavy fall of rain, the electrical dis
 play was one of the most vivid and
 extraordinary ever seen here. For over an hour the illumination of the
 heavens was ineessant, while the
 horizon, from the west to the east, was linked with one unbroken line of atmospheric disturbance. The high elevation of the electrical chain made the scene one of the most awe inspiring, and in this feature it was observed without any of the custom ary uneasiness.
 During the evening, however, this condition was changed, and many heavy bolts descended to the earth, striking four places in the city, and in one instance, doing considerable damage to the roof of the High school building. A bolt struck the flag pole, ripping it from it's socket and shattering the upper portion to splin- ters. The roof of the building was also slightly damaged. Those who witnessed this feature of the elee- trieal disturbance say the high pole seemed to have exploded, the frag- ments falling as far as one hundred yards away.
 In West Prescott, and near the res idenee of T. E. Fitzsimmons, a high pine tree was also the scene of an other demonstration. The tree was set ablaze and burned over two hours afterward. Owing to the height of the tree it was permitted to burn. Later the fire was exiting uished by the rain that fell in tor rents.
 In an alley between Aubrey and Marina streets, where the high pole of the Prescott Gas and Electric stands, and immediately in the rear of Julius Jaeoby's home, struck that proiectile. eaus- ing a tremendous outburst of flames from the wires that center there in a large metallic box. In Mir. Jaeoby's house this shock was distinctly felt, and many in the neighborhood were very much startled. MT. Jacoby states that when the heavy flash took place, he was in the act of lighting a cigar with a match, and was thrown almost off his feet, the lighted match also being thrown from his hand. His little son also came running into the -oom, saying that he was killed. Others in that neigh borhood relate similar experiences.
 The ravine south of the Pioneer Home was also struck, the bolt pass ing into the ground without doing any damage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
DAMAGE IS DONE BY
 STORM Heaviest Downpour Is Reported From
 Humboldt Lonesome Valley Center Of a Series Of
 C1oudbursts
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

Thursday nights rainstorm was confined to points between Granite Mountain, on the west, and the Sye- amore Creek mountains, on the east, and from north to south its area was limited. The heaviest fall was in this immediate section, and points within a radius of less than forty miles.
 A series of eloudbursts struck the upper part of Lonesome Valley, ae- cording to D. M. Clark, who was re- turning from Bubble Bee in his auto with a party of mining men. The fall reported by him in the vii einity of Humboldt was one of the heaviest that has ever taken place in that region. He was compelled to stop over an hour awaiting lit- tie ravine to empty itself, between Dewey and Humboldt. On arriving at the former place he witnessed the unusual spectacle of every resident of Dewey lined up along the bank of the Agua Fria, to see the flow of the raging torrent. Nearly every farming place was inundated, and the breadth of the stream was re- ported by all residents as the great est ever seen.
 From Dewey to Prescott, eighteen miles, MT. Clark was over five hours making the trip. The new road built by the county over Lynx Creek hill, was the best part of the route. The granite eapping placed on the new road up and down that old hill, serves as a desirable argu- ment for other highways to be sim ilarly treated. It is capable of with standing the severest downpour.
 Ernest Marlowe, who reached the city yesterday morning, from his home in Williamson Valley, states that in that section a tremendous windstorm was the only disturbance, and not a drop of rain fell. The path of the storm in that section started about a mile east of Lees Laks, and came towards this city.
 From the north the report is that at Ash Fork a slight sprinkle occur red, while to the west, at Seligman, there was no precipitation whatever. Between Ash Fork and Prescott the downpOur was very heavy, beginning a few miles north of Del Rio.
 From the southern part of the county, A. A. Moore yesterday re- ported a heavy rain in Walnut Grove, the best of the year.
 Nothing has been learned from the Lower Agua Fria, other than what occurred in the Sycamore range of on the western slope, which caused a heavy loss to the Ari- zona Power company. The trend of the storm in its southerly course passed on through the Bradshaws, but caused no destruction of property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
TO TAKE MONITOR TO SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, July 21.-Com- mander Miller Freeman and forty men of the Washington naval militia left for San Francisco on the cruiser Washington today to bring back the monitor Cheyenne to this city. Upon arrival here the monitor will be sta tioned in Elliott bay to serve as a permanent home for the Washington naval militia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
LAST LINK IN LOOP.
From Thursdays DaiIy)

From Thursdays Daily)
 Within the next few days repairs on the road between Prescott and the Point of Rocks will be finished, Superintendent of Roads Childers making this statement yesterday. The grade of the old P. & A. railroad has been utilized along the Duke ranch It affords a desirable avenue for the purpose. The surface will be capped with sand and de- composed granite. It will be one of the finest stretches of road in the country. It practically makes the big loop via Jerome Junction and Granite Mountain a boulevard for travellers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
IMPORTANT MINING
 DEAL IS ANNOUNCED

KINGMAN, Ariz., July 19.-The
 present week saw the consummation
 of the largest deal that has been
 made in the county for some time.
 A new company, which will be called
 the Ruth-Rattan NJ. & NJ. Co.,, took
 over the Rattan Mining company $ property, consisting of the Ruth &
 Rattan patented mining claims, situ- ated in the San Francisco mining district, west of Silver Creek. The price is said to be in the neighbor- hood of $9O,OOO.
 The new company has acquired one of the finest free milling gold and silver properties in Mohave eoun- ty, and if the ore in sight, the out crop and general character of veins are indicative of a mines future, the property ought to be one of the greatest producers that this country has ever known.
 Although the Ruth mine is the more important, still the Rattan mine mas a shaft down 200 feet on a vein from two to three feet in width, which has an average value of $20 per ton in gold, with but a small amount of ore stopped out on the 100 foot level The Ruth vein is a true Assure in quartz syenite porphyry, running northwest and southeast, and dipping to the north at an angle of 72 degrees, formed by the replacement of an original ealcite vein by quartz. Where the has been complete the ore is very rich, and of uniform grade, but is of lower grade near the surface, where there is still considerable ealcite present, which only runs $S per ton when taken by itself. The vein will average four feet in width, with an average value, according to several different en- gineers, of from $22.5O to $26 per ton. There is a shaft on the vein loo feet deep, and about 100 feet of work done on the 100 foot level
 The new company will start active operation on the property on the 1st of September, and Eli Hilty will be superintendent of the work. The ten stamp mill belonging to the prop erty will be moved up from the Colorado river and installed at the mine, and a complete cyanide plant, for working the ore, will be added as enough water to run the proposed plant can be obtained from the Ruth and Rattan shafts. The Desert Light and Power company will furnish power for the new mill ing plant and the line is now ex- tended to within three miles of the mine.
 All things considered, the new company is starting under very pro pitious circumstances, and everyone in the welfare of the county will wish them success in their undertaking.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
Closing Out Sale of Full Blood Merina FlOcks

Having decided close entire holdings of fine Sheep have the following offer for sale without reservation 400 Registered Merino with lambs, of the and
 classes. Select full blood Rambouiet with lambs, strictly
 type and of beautiful covering 1900 Full blood Rambouilet with lambs strictly first
 class and good enough for any stud flock 1900 Select ulblood Deane with lambs heavy shear
 CTS, heavy bone and very large size 1900 Full blood Deane with lambs good enough go
 into any stud flock Fu-bood Spanish Merno ewes, with lambs. These
 strong type of the B class very heavy shearers
 and dense covering These exceptionally large
 for their type.
 THESE FIVE BLOCKS ARE ALL YOUNG SHEEP: 5000 One and woyear-old ewes, not bred of the above
 classes
 37oo High class Merino ewes, with lambs. 27oo One and twoyearod high class Merno ewes bred 27oo Yearlings range rams and 400 Registered of the above classes. All with lambs have been bred to registered their respective classes The male increase will be raised lambs except those from the oo head of high class Merino For prices and particulars, address,
 THE BALDWIN SHEEP & LAND COMPANY,
 Hay Creek, Crook Co.,, Oregon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
TAX ON WALSH'S ESTATE.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, Apr. Eff the courts
hold that Thomas F. Walsh was, at
the time of his death, citizen of
Colorado this state will get sS4,
inheritance tax
If the courts decide that Mr..
Walsh was a resident of Washington,
ID. c., as he claimed in his will, then
Colorado will be able to collect but
100000.
These figures have been reached by
Assistant Attorney General Rogers,
in charge of the inheritance tax de-
partment.
Under the law, all real estate is
taxed where it is, located An in
heritance tax can, however, be COL
lected on all personal property by the
state of which the deceased was n
citizen.
Mr.. Rogers values Mr.. Walsh s
real estate in Colorado at 81 ,00O, 900.
The personal estate of the dead min
ing magnate is s3,20O,0OO, according
to the inventory filed by the estate in
Washington. The same inventory
shows that Mr.. Walsh's real estate in
Washington is worth s1,00O,OO0.
The Washington real estate is
eliminated by Mr.. Rogers for the rea-
son that, no matter how the courts
decide on Mr.. Walsh's citizenship, an
inheritance tax can only be collected
there.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
At HOME
Of BROTHER

Archibald Weir. brother of A. NJ.
Weir, a well known resident of Grand
Junction died at 1890 o'clock this
morning at the latter's residence, sos
Pitkin. Death was due to tubercu-
losis from which Mr.. Weir had long
been a sufferer. He came to this city
last December from his home in Ala
bama in the hope of finding relief.
Mr.. Weir was born 4S years ago in
Glasgow, Scotland, and came to this
country in early boyhood. He is sur
yfved by sorrowing wife and baby,
and two brothers and one sister,
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later, after relatives in
the East can be communicated with
The funeral of Mr.. Archibald Weir
will take place at 2 p. m. tomorrow
at the Pearson undertaking parlors.
Rev. Oil will be in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
MoRGAN's COLORADO MINES.
[special to The sentinel. !

Denver, April 27.-A valuation of
s7,000,000 has been placed upon the
various coal lands owned in this state
by J. Pierpont Morgan, B. P. Cheney
and j. A. Owenby which were last
week brought into one organization
through a consolidation of two hold
ing companies. The Wooten Land &
Fuel company, a corporation organ
lied under the laws of Delaware,
elected a board of directors in this
state so that the management of the
corporation could be transferred
from the East to Colorado.
The deal consummated last week
whereby the Turner Fuel company
was absorbed by the Wooten Land &
Fuel company, has revealed the in
formation that representatives of Mr..
Morgan have been engaged in secur-
ing coal lands in this state for nearly
ten years and that they now own
$4,000 acres, valued at S7,000,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
+ + + + Z r
+ + + + + =

But it serves at least to prove the
unrivalled supremacy of Colorado as
fruit-growing state All the or
chard heaters in the world would not
bring fruit scatheless through such
visitation as has just swept through
Michigan and Illinois. But in most
of Colorado the fruit grower has the
climate in his own hands. 1t is never
too warm for good fruit; and, If 1t
seems likely to get too cold, he has
but to start his smudge pots.
Fruit raising in most countries va
ries from risky business to a down
right gamble, with the odds distinct
ly against the human player. But
fruit raising in the valleys of Colo
RADIO is a science, which deals in
known quantities and predictable re-
sults.-Denyer News.