davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
SHE GIVES TOWN A LAKE.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July IA
reservoir is the latest gift to Roxbury,
made by Miss Helen Gould, who has
her home at that place.
1t is the Dales lake, which MISS
Gould bought early in the spring.
The AXE covers ten acres, is sup
piled with springs and contains thou
sands of trout. 1t will be connected
with the Roxbury water system, fur
nishing excellent fire protection and an
unfailing water supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
MAKJNG AMERICAN TOURISTS PAY THE WA

uu AvING been compelled to grant the demands of their sea
I'M men and laborers for increased wages, the transatlantic
steamship, lines have raised the rates for first and second
class passengers, both ways, and, as the passenger traffic is mostly
American, the American tourist will pay the freight. He will have
to contribute So per round trip toward paying the wages of the
English and German sailors and dockhands. The steamship lines
evidently borrowed the idea from the American railroads, which
put up their tariffs to make the public pay the wage increase to
trainmen, but they do not go as far as the railroads did on the
New Jersey suburban lines. They didn't make a 20 per cent. ad-
vance in rates to pay a 6 per cent. advance in wages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

of giving the colored men and women a
private bathing house. This simply
means hat they would not have the
negro battle at all. In my opinion, the
negro has as much right to take his
daily dip in the water as anybody else,
and If some arrangement is not made
by which he is allowed to battle at a
certain time or a certain place, it will
be a great injustice towards n of
Gods creatures. FAIRPLAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The new law providing for indi-
vidual drinking cups in railroad sta
tions and other public places is I'M
doubtedly a wise me-, but it will be
found that It does not always work out
as the lawmakers intended. In fact, in
some respects 1t Is worse than under
cup could at least be washed out be-
fore using.
To illustrate clearly what / mean I
will cite actual happenings during
fourteen minutes of observance at the
Market street station of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad last Saturday afternoon.
During that time sixteen persons went
to- the water cooler for a drink. Nine
of the number placed a penny in the
cup-vending machine. Four others
picked up discarded cups out of the
metal receptacle placed alongside the
cooler and Used those, while three
others, one a well-dressed and ap-
parently prosperous man, put their lips
directly TO the faucet anu ODtdineu d
drink in that manner
OF course, the railroad or other Of
icials cannot place a man at each
drinking fountain to see that the law
is obeyed. Neither can anything be
done to stop those who put their
mouths directly to the faucet. But q
slight stop to one of the evils would be
to tear and destroy all the paper drink
ing cups after use, instead of merely
crumpling them up before throwing in
the waste-holder OBSERVER.
Plan for Large Bathhouse.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Now that the preliminary difficulties
attending the construction of the Pas
sale Valley trunk sewer are out of the
way and the big fiume is an assured
reality, it is time to do a little antici-
pating. AS soon as the river is cleaned
out there is going to be a big advance
in property along the river front, es-
pecially where bathing is feasible.
Let the city fathers look about nov
for an available spot for a municipal
~bath-house of wholesale proportions
and save time. trouble, expense ane
probably a lot of lives by having tbs
place ready as soon as the river re-
gains the form and function nature
originally gave it. FORESIGHT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
"Bo'sNs" ANrIoUATED; BUT

The rumored disestablishment of
boatswains, as an enarchronism
dating from the days of sail, is no
more likely to come to pass than the
determination of the carpenters as a
survival of the wooden age, says Lon
don Truth. But the former class have
had little enough share in the general
Improvement Of service conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
NO REGRETS IN NEW JERSEY.

NAVE owe it to the war department, under Secretary Dickin-
WV son, and the department of justice, under Attorney
General Wickersham, that the Passaic Sewerage Com
mission was dragged into the United States Supreme Court on
outrageousy unjust grounds to defend its trunk sewer plans from
the maleyolent attacks of influential prvat3 interests in New York.
We owe it to the same two officials that the watersnake nearly
succeeded in destroying the water conservation policy of this State
and getting control of the North Jersey watersheds. Dickinson
has departed in bad odor. Will Wickersham depart, too? There
will be no regrets in this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
Champions the Negro.
tor of the Evening star:

To the Editor OF the Evening StHF.
1 would like to put in a good woro
for the cause of the negroes who are
forbidden to battle at Asbury Park. IL
seems thai the white people at the re-
sort are unwilling that the 1egro be
allowed to battle at the same place
they do, and yet they object to the idea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
PLEADING LAWYERS" WANTED 1T.

IT N his testimony before the House committee Saturday Gov
ernor Deneen, of Illinois, testified in regard to his veto of a
bill passed by the Illinois Legislature that allowed a barber
shop to incorporate and buy a railroad. And the governor added
that a large number of the leading lawyers of the State had seen
him in behalf of this rascally bill. What a commentary on the
leading lawyers!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public n
invites signed communications OF
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
ROUNDING UP VIOLATORS
OF IMMIGRATION LAW

Deputy Sheriff John Metcalf was
in the city Saturday looking up sub
jects wanted by the National Immi-
grafton department for deportation.
Three arrests have already been
been made and others are pending for
violating an act of the department of
labor and commerce. passed in 1907
and amended in 1910 which has to
do with women coming into this
country, or brought into this coun-
try. .x,ho engage in unlawful practtc
before being here certaln nuiPber
Of years. The Campaign against
these women in this country is being
waged under the direction of Thos.
Topping,the inspector for the depart
ment of commerce and labor in the
immigration service
Two French women are now in tf
county Jail in Kalispell waiting trial.
which will be held about October 1.
If they are found guilty of violating
the act they will be deported to
their native land
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
KALISPELL AND WHITEFISH
TO PLAY BALL ONCE MORE
Games Will be Played Next Satur-
day and Sunday on the Local Dia-
mOnd-Will be fast games.

Whitefish fans are going to be
able to see another game Of baseball
this season and it is going to be
the real article. Kalispell is GO
ing to cross bats with Whitefish
again. It will most likely be the
last game of the season and every
one knowing the rivalry that has
existed in baseball cincles between
these two towns knows that it will
stir up a great deal of interest.
Yes, the Whitefish team dis
banded two months ago, but Coins
Skillman, Hetchko and Barton are
still here. Goins has annexed five
men from the Moosejaw team to fill
out the nine and he believes he
has an aggregation that can knock
the spots clean off Kalispel(. The
Moosejaw team played series with
Kalispell last week and only let
Kalispell get one out of the four
games. Coins believes that he can
make Big Gus Thompson eat hum
BILE pie once more this season, and
invited enough of the Moosejaw
team over to help him do the trick.
The Moosejaw team is disbanding
anyway. Coins pitched for Moose
jaw Sunday and in that game Kali
ispell was licked to the tune of 3
to Z, and he had not touched ball
for over two months. o yes, Arch
lie can come back alright, any time
he wants to.
Two games will be played. The
first one Saturday afternoon at
p. M, and the other one Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30 p. m. No one
should miss seeing these games, as
they will probably be the last games
of baseball that will be played this
season.
Dunn, Harper, Bliss, Kelly and
Lussy are the members of the Moose
jaw team who will assist to give
Kalispell thrashing.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
SPECIAL PILOT CONTEST.

The piano contest is rapidly draw
ing to close. Only sixteen days
more remain in which to gather up
votes. It 10 now getting to the crit
ical period when the candidate who
will win will have to do some lively
hustling.
There Il plenty Of time yet to in
crease your standing. but remember
that time waits for no man, AMI
every minute from now until the
contest closes should be devoted to
securing votes. Start out in a sys-
tematic way to call ON all your
friends. When they find out you
are an enthusiastic worker they will
help you. Go around among your
friends selling the due bills and pre-
vail upon them to subscribe for the
Pilot for another year. Pilot sub
scriptions count up fast. you know.
(continued on page 81
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
MILL BURNED
TO GROUND
SOMERS SAWMILL GOES UP IN
SMOKE AT EARLY HOUR
SUNDAY MORNING.

The big sawmill of the Somers
Lumber company at Somers together
with the sorting sheds and dry kiln
were totally destroyed by fire which
started at o'clock Sunday morning.
The loss is estimated at 100000
fairly covered by insurance.
The fire was first discovered in
the sorting shed connected with the
mill. and it had already gained such
headway that the efforts to keep it
out Of the mill were futile. The
Flames spread through the dry dust
and woodwork with such rapid
ity that it was only few minutes
before the whole structure was a
seething furnace.
The mill fire department was quicl
to respond to the alarm and had sew
eral strings of hose out. but as soon
rs the fire reached the engine room
OF the mill the pumps we're
stopped and the water supply cut off
It was only on account of favorable
wind that other buildings and lum-
Der yard were not also destroyed.
The docks at one time came very
near being set on fire by falling
brands.
No one seems to be able to ac-
count for the cause Of the fire, and
it Is thought by some to be of in
cendiary origin. No lumber was
burned, except what was in the dry
kilns. probably 10000 or 1000
feet, and what was in the sorting
shed, and on the mill cars.
The mill was built in 1901, and
began operations in 1902. 1t was
one of the largest in the north
west. with daily capacity Of $780,
900 of lumber. It was equipped
with the latest and most improved
machinery. While the mill has been
used for the manufacture Of lumber
in NOeAerai way, a speciality has
been made of saving ties for the G..
N. railway, whose preserving plant
at Somers.
w. e. Wells, manager of the COM
pany. went east short time ago on
his way to New England, but was
intercepted in Chicago by telegram
and returned Immediately.
While it is supposed the company
Continued on page Five.)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
VILE HAVE RUNNING
RACES AT FLATHEAD FAIR

The decision to have exclusive
running races at the Flathead fair
seems to have struck popular
chord. While the breeders and
horse fanciers like the harness
horses, the gallopers are the choice
of the general public. The book
making concession has been sold to
Lew Pallas, who has the concession
at the state fair.
Work on the race track has been
started and the foundation for the
new exhibition hall is now being
laid.
The poultry will have an entire
building that will be warm, clean
and tree from draughts. The fruit
will be placed in the new exhibit hal
and 5000 in premiums should bring
out great display.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14

The Comet Mining and Milling Co.
composed of Couer d'Alene capital
lists and the Micho Bros Of Whitefish,
who own seven claims near the sum-
nit of the Whitefish range, north of
the city. held its annual meeting at
the office of Maurice B. Samson in
the Stoll block. Couer d'Alene, a
week ago Tuesday and elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year. The
newly elected board of directors con-
sists of Messrs. William Dollar. Fred
Eppinger, M. B. Sampson. DR.. Max
Dorland of Couer d'Alene and Louis
j. Micho. Jr., of this city. The di-
rectors elected the following Off
GERS: Max A. Dorland, president; !;
F. Eppinger, vice president; M. B.
sampson, secretary upd treasurer;
L. J. Micho. Montana representative
The mine is located about eight
miles north of this city. and consists
Of seven claims known as the Sun
set. Snowflake, Evening Star. Ball.
Burnsight Valley View and Snow Ba-
sin, each comprising twenty acres.
1t was decided at the meeting to
at once commence extending a 10
foot tunnel into the side of the
mountain below the first tun
mel, making it of standard size
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
'MASONS HOLD BIG
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT
InitiatOry Work Marked an Epoch
In History of the Lodge Which Is
Seldom Duplicated.

Tuesday evening was a red letter
day in the annals of history of
Whitfeish lodge, No. 81. A. F. and
A. M. on account of the unique cir
cumstance of the initiation into the
order of father and son, which is
very rare occurrence in Masonic
record. The candidates receiving
the third degree were e. d. Reink-
ing Of this city, and his son. B. H.
Reinking, formerly Of this city. but
now Of Spokane
AS the event was very unusual
one. special preparations were made
for receiving the candidates and the
hall was filled to overflowing with
members and visitors from outside
lodges who came to witness the GER
Cmonies.
Fifteen members of Kalispell
lodge responded to the invitation and
helped with the initiatory work. They
drove up from Kalispell in the ev-
ening in their automobiles.
At the close of the ceremonies the
hall was cleared and tables set for
lunch. at which sixty Masons sat
down.
z. w. Main. past master of White
fish lodge. acted as toaatmaster dur
ing the evening, and was responded
IN 1.x manv memherA and visitors
who were called upon.
Those who attended from Kalis-
pell were: A. w. HollenGteiner. C.
]. AcA11fster, w. w. Bond, E. e,
Day, D. A. Stocking. Axel Rydlan-
der. H. J. Clark, John Froalicker
DR.. A. D. Macdonald. Lewis Void
Henry BiaIsDan. A. D. Mccarthy and
Andrew Dunsire.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
RIVERSIDE WILL
Be PART Of CITY
PIPES HAVE BEEN ORDEIsEID
TO EXTEND WATER
MAINS.

The city council held an ad-
journed meeting Friday night for
the purpose Of hearing objections
to the final adoption to Resolutions
No. s. 6, and Z, creating special Inn
provement districts No. 4, s, aud 6.
and there being none it was decfd-
ed to finally adopt said resolutions
and the clerk was instructed to CALI
for bids on this work of extending
the laterals of the sewers as set
forth in the foregoing resolutions.
In the matter of the petition for
the Incorporation of the Riverside
addition to the city limits. the city
clerk reported that the requisite
notice calling for objections had been
published. and there being no ex-.
pressions Of approval or disapprovak
filed with him, resolution was
passed taking the Riverside addi-
tion into the city limits. This reso-
luton does not take effect until
February 1, 1911, but the water
mains will be extended at once
The mayor mentioned the advisa-
bility of placing light at the CORR
ner of Fifth street and KalispelE
avenue, but no action was taken.
A building permit was granted to
Fred Ferguson to build a four-roonf
house on lot and z, of block 10.
On motion duly made and carried
the water committee was directed
to order 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe,
all connections needed for the
Riverside addition and enough four
inch pipe to fill carload.
An adjourned meeting will lho
held again tomorrow night. Friday
for further consideration Of busf-
ness.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
ELECTRIC RAILROAD MAY
BUILD YET THIS FALL
d. r.. McGinnis Has a Hand In Pro
noting, and the Road Will Prob
ably Be Started This Fall.

There is not much of noise or
hurrah about it. Details are hard
to get at, but from the trend mat
ters are taking 1t looks as If the
electric railroad is going to be a
reality. D. R. McGinnis, the we'll
known Flathead capitalist. has been
working on the quiet for some time,
and it now appears that there Is go
ing to be things doing pretty soon.
From good authority it is learned
that the dirt may be flying this fall.
The road will be built from White
fish to Kalispell and Somers and
Bigfork.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14

5x7 feet in the clear, and
to install all necessary machinery TO
further developments. The veins
filling is quartz, iron and some spar,
all heavily impregnated with copper
and small values in gold and silver.
The copper discovered is in the
form Of charcopyrite, bornite and
small quantities of azurite.
The ledges are fissure veins cut
ting a formation of quartzite, with a
strike nearly east and west and a
dip Of about SO degrees. The claim 4
are thickly covered with excellent
timber, sufficient to last we'll
equipped mine for many years to
come. A creek also passes through
the entire land which is valuable for
power purposes for all time to come
The Couer d'Alene Journal. which
contained q lengthy article in re
CARDS to this project. said: "Those
interested in the project believe
they have one of the best mining
propositions in all the west and are
going to develop at once"
Louis Micho went up to the mines
Monday morning with his outfit and
has started the work on the tunnel
He is assisted by Frank Micho and
H. c. Howell.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
SUBMITTED TO PEOPLE.

In accordance with the provisions
of the initiative and referendum
amendment to the constitution. Act
ing Governor Allen has issued proc
lamation setting forth that petition
has been filed for the reference to
the voters of Montana, for their ap-
proval or rejection, of house bin No.
220, the Donohue militia bill,whicir
the labor men of the state seek to
have repealed.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
WILL CUT DOWN GRADE AT
WEST APPROACH TO BRIDGE

The county commissioners at their
last session issued a call for bids
for cutting down the hill at the west
approach to the Second Street
bridge. The grade at this place is
very steep. making it difficult for
heavy loads to be hauled over it.
The dirt taken from this hill will be
carried across the bridge and dump
ed in the hollow in front of the
blacksmith shop, which will make
the east approach to the bridge cas-
ier also.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
BUYING MORE REAL ESTATE

j. A. Samson has just purchased
the two lots on the corner of Second
street and Lupfer avenue from Au-
gust HEM. Mr.. Samson is one Of
the progressive and far-sighted busi-
ness men Of this city who is looking
into the future growth, and during
the past few months has been buying
up all the real estate bargains he
could get hold file is now probably
one of the largest real estate own
ers in the city, and at the rate the
city has been growing it will soon be
bringing him in snug sum. Mr.. Sam
son believes that it pays to buy real
estate in Whitefish.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
G. N. MAY MOVE TIE PICK.
LING PLANT TO WHITEFISH
It Would Then BE In Center of Tie
Making Industry, and Would Save
Company Much Money.

The rumor has leaked out that
the Great Northern is contemplating
moving their tie-pickling plant from
Somers to this city Where the
plant is now located 1t .is very un-
Handy, as it is 80 miles off the main
line. and the expense OF handling
those ties that extra distance is
enormous. Whitefish Is the logical
place for an institution of that kind.
It is located right in the heart of tt |
tie-making industry, and it sounds
very feasible that they should make
the change.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
SCHOOL RECEIVES
FIRE INSTRUCTIONS
DANGER AND CHEMISTRY OF
FIRE WILL BE PART OF
PUPILS LESSONS.

In compliance with House Bill 137
known as the Hotter law, passed at
the 18th legislative assembly. en-
titled IAN Act to Require the In
struction Of Pupils of Public. Privat
or Parochial Schools in Fire Dam
gers and Means of Prevention There
Of" the Commissioner Of Insurance
has issued in pamphlet form. ser
les OF lessons relating to fire dan
gers, the cause thereof and means
of prevention. which have been dis
tribu.ed to all the schools of the
state.
The law provides that every teach
er or instructor in every public, pri-
vate or, parochial school, consisting
of more than ten pupils shall de-
vote no less than Is minutes each
week during which school is in SEES
sion to the instruction of pupils In
fire dangers.
Yhe instruction. books are published
at the expense Of the state under
the direction Of the Superintendent
of Public Instruction. and are dis
tributed In quantities to provide q
copy for each teacher and the dis
tributioa to be made By the state
superintendent 0f public instruction
Tho law provides ~ q penalty thai
wilful neglect by any principal. OF
other person In charge Of any public
private or pasochisl school. to com.
ply with the pEovisions Of this law
shall be 4 nlisdssaeanor. punishable
in each offense. by .. fine Of mol
jeas than five dollare or more thar
(Ccatjnped from page -
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
MASONS MEET
At M|SSOU[A
MASONIC GRAND LODGES WEI&s
HOLD SESSIONS IN GARDEN
=
CITY THIS YEAR.
-.

Cornelius Hedges, Jr., grand Sec
retary of the grand lodge and the
grand chapter has sent out circu-
lars to all the Masonic bodies In
the state calling their attention to
the approaching annual meetings at
Missoula of all the Masonic grand
bodies in Montana, except the grand
commandery X. T., and the grand
council r. & S. M. This will be
the first year since 1888 that the
Masonic grand bodies have met in
Missoula.
The grand chapter Royal Arch
Masons meets Tuesday, September
19: the grand lodge A. F. & A. M.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
tember 20-21; and the grand chap
ter. order OF the Eastern Star, FRI
day. September 20.
Work in the masters degree viii
be exemplified by Missoula Lodge
No. Is on the first evening, Septem-
Der 20. The meetings will be held
in the new Masonic temple, which
was dedicated last year by the Mis-
soula Masons.
The Masonic bodies Of Missoula
are making extensive and elaborate
plans for the reception and enter
tainment Of their guests and big sue
cessful meetings are looked forward
to.
A special rate Of a fare and I
third on the certificate plan han
been made by all railroads. Those
attending the meetings purchase :
Continued on page 81
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
FISHERMAN FINDS A
HUMAN JAW BONE IN RIVER

While fishing in the waters Of the
North Fork river last Sunday,a shor
distance below the mouth Of Canyon
creek. Ed. Crum Of Columbia Falls,
picked up the jaw bone of what ones
had been q human being. It ID
thought it might be part Of the re-
mains Of one of the three men who
were drowned in the river two years
ago.