davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-15

Behr Bros. Mason & Hamlin. Steipway & Sons. Knabe & Go.
 All standard high grade pianos; l have sold hundreds of them in Arizona the past IF years, and
 no one ev9r heard of one prov ing defective. Eehr's waldorf himbali d Co smith 4 Barnes
 Pianos. First class, medium priced and fully warranted. second Grade Pianos Such as irresponsible agents and
 dealers sell for $500 and S35O, at
 SIP to Sl95 in my store. wrshburn. Mason
 Edwin and Champion Guitars and
 Mandolins. the best in the world
 Yioins and Banioes. Regina Music Boxes, At the snme price all over the
 United States. Music. strings,
 Trimming and FolIos of Latest Mu-
 sic. Duet folios for guitar and
 mandolin. Don't buy cheap trash from Irresponsible traveling men or teachers who sell on commission on large margins They have not. a dollar in capital nor a foot of land to back their warranty, After doing the public like the nomad Of the desert they quietly fold their tents and steal away in the darkness. Instruments exchanged and rented terms easy,
 gV-Tuning done by only first class artisans
 REDFTILLs lIISIC STORE. 224-532 W. Washington St. PHOENIX. ............ ARIZONA
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-03

of the street is the place to take your
Sunday dinner. The Royal on Main
street is just such place. Dinner on
Sundays from to o'clock; during the
week from II to 2 o'clock.
Miss Ada Kelley, sister of Mrs. Sam
Wallace, arrived from her home in the
east Friday night and will remain dur
ing the summer. She will take posi-
ton as saleslady in the dry goods depart
ment of James Conlon's store.
There is a new drink in town. It is
Celery Gin Tonic and it hits the spot.
The ny" club had moonlight picnic
at Foy's lake Friday night. The club
went to Johnson's place, where they en-
joyed boating until late hour, when
light refreshments were served, They
report having splendid time.
A Derby hat is always in style. We
have the new shapes now on hand
Merigold.
William Reynolds was arrested Sun
day charged with burglary. The facts
of the case as far as known are that
Reynolds entered the Office of John Ora
Wells livery stable on Second avenue
west, and stole a revolver out of the
desk. After preliminary hearing be
fore Justice Sullivan he was bound ovel
to the district court in the sum Of $5O(
and committed to Jail in default thereof
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-03
NEW Works. GOVERNOR

Promises . Visit to Flathead Valley in
tine Near Future.
Fred Herrig, one of the Rough Riders,
and a warm friend of Governor Reose-
welt, had letter from him last week
saying that he would keep his promise
and make him visit during the summer,
During the war in Cuba. Mr.. Herrig
was with Colonel Roosevelt and at that
time secured his promise to visit Flat
head valley this year. While here he
viii visit all points of interest in the
beautiful valley.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-03
District Court.

The district court for Flathead county
convened at the court house Monday
pursuant to adjournment. After the
transaction of some routine business
court adjourned until July 3.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Nina and Ida Weightman were down
from Bolton last week.
Fred Plummer was in town Saturday.
Joseph McClarty was a visitor last
week.
Fred Seifert was in the city last Sat
urday.
w. s. Cooper of Holt was in the city
last week.
Frank Grossweiler was a visitor Sat-
urday.
Morty Sullivan was in from his ranch
Saturday.
w. w. Jenkins was in from Lake
Blaine last Saturday.
Frank Wicks of Holt was in town
Saturday.
w, H. Meyers in the city Saturday at
tending to business matters.
James Cook was, up from Holt last
Saturday.
Chas. Lynch of Pleasant valley was a
visitor in the city last week.
Joseph Ramsdell was in the city last
Saturday.
Fred Mertins of the upper valley was
in the city last week.
John Cayton was in from his ranch on
the upper Saltwater last Saturday.
Joseph Walters was in from Creston
Saturday.
VIM. Inglis went to the Blackfeet res
ervation Sunday night.
Dave Bigler was in from his ranch last
Saturday.
Tom McDermott was in town last Sat
urday.
M. Tyckson was in town last Saturday.
j. L. Stewart was in from Sheldon last
Saturday.
J. E. Hardwick of the east side was a
visitor last Saturday.
Pete Kleckler of Spring Creek country
was in the city last week.
John Fredenburg was in the city last
Friday and Saturday.
Barney Lavelle was in from his ranch
north of town last week.
Samuel Lowe of Smiths Valley was in
the city last week.
John Zedro from across the river was
in the city last week.
Jack Dickey was in from his ranch
last week.
Miss Sue Wilson has returned from a
visit with Mrs. Ashley.
Rev. Thomas f, Dickey returned Sat
urday from a visit with his son at the
ranch on the east side.
Mrs. w. J. Bremen was up from the
head of lake last week.
D. G. Cornish was in the city Satur-
day.
Chef Sheldon of the east side was {,
visitor last Friday.
John Foy was up from his ranch last
Saturday
Oscar Ingalls, of the lower valley was
in town Saturday.
Z. B. Conklin was in from over the
river Saturday.
McWininger was in the city transact
ing business SATURDAY.,
John Stein of the lower valley was in
the city Saturday.
Rudolph Oldenburg was in from his
ranch last Saturday.
G. A. Hamann of the upper Still
water country was in the city last Satur-
[day.
Ben Schlagel was up from his ranch
Saturday.
M. Walters of Creston was in the
city last week.
E. w. Owens, who lives south of Kal-
ispell, was in the city last week.
Joseph Weigle of the lower valley was
in town Saturday.
Charles Oldenherg, who lives on the
east side, was in town last week.
VIM. P. North of Holt was in town
last week attending to business matters.
Ira Beam was in the city last Satur-
day.
Orville Denny of the east side was a
visitor to the city last week.
Harry Fine of the lower valley was in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Henem of Fremont,
Neb., are visitors in the city.
Miss Ella Yule of Indianapolis. Ind,
will arrive Thursday evening and will
visit during the summer with Mrs. X. K
Stout
o. L. Vose was in the city Monday.
Elige Mount and family were in Kalis-
pell on Monday.
NEW Works. GOVERNOR
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-03

Pansy studio for photos.
The best meal in town at the Royal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
w. j. BRYAN'S VIEWS.
Thinks the Crime Was Committed by
Bitter Political Opponent.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 9O-At the close
of reception in his honor given by the
Democratic State committee in Faneuil
Hall this afternoon, William J. Bryan was
shown dispatch announcing that Senator
Goebel, of Kentucky, had been shot. Mr..
Bryan made the. following statement:
1T is shocking, shocking. 1 trust that
the shot will not prove fatal. Mr.. Goebel
made great fight against fierce opposi-
ton, and feeling was wrought up to a
high pitch, but had no thought of assas-
sination being resorted to. 1t probably
was the individual act of some bitter poll
teal opponent. L cannot assume or be-
lieve that any considerable number Of
Republicans or anti-Goebel Democrats
would counsel or excuse such an act. 1
sincerely hope that the Democrats will not
allow excitement or resentment to lead
them to acts of violence. We can afford
to permit the Republicans to enjoy the
monopoly of force and threats. Let the
law deal with those who violate the law"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Eleven thousand brfcklayers In the five
boroughs of New York city have decided
to demand an increase in wages from 55
to go cents an hour.
Robert Fitzsimmons now claims he was
drugged when he was whipped by Jeffries
tor the championship of the world at
Coney Island last June.
A new theater in which nightly perform
ances in German with matinees several
times a week, will be given, is soon to be
established in Chicago
A report received from Charleston, Mo-,
says that an earthquake was felt there
Monday evening. 1t was very perceptible.
but only lasted three seconds.
At Narrows, w. Va yesterday Chris
Fitzgerald shot and killed his wife and her
paramour, John c. Wright. Both Fitz-
gerald and Wright are railroad men.
All saIoons in Polk county, Iowa. num-
boring about seventy-ive, closed yester-
day on account of the decision of the Iowa
Supreme Court knocking out the consent
decision.
On application of Charles ]. Jones chief
official, Judge Tuthill, of Chicago yester-
day appointed a receiver for the Indepen-
den. Order of Foresters OF Illinois The
organization has many branches and local
chapters.
Chicago labor unions have announced Of
ficialiy that the Building Trades Coun-
ell on or before Feb will declare against
the rules adopted by the Contractors AS
ISOLATION and order a general strike If
any attempt is made TO enforce them
The William Cramp Sons Ship and En-
CINE Building Company, OF Philadelphia,
has received orders from William p CLYDE
* Co. for two new steamships. The boats
are intended for freight and passenger
traffic along the coast and TO Haiti and
San Domingo. The vessels will be each 800
seet long, 46 feet beam and 90 feet depth
OF hold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
MORTGAGED TO RUSSIA
PERSIA SAID TO BE NOW VIRTUAL
LY IN POSSESSION OF THE CAR.


ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 30.-It is semi
officially announced that the government,
at the request of the government of Persia
and in view of the good relations between
the two governments, has authorized the
Loan Bank of Russia to take up the loan
of g, 100000 roubles about to be issued in
Persia under the designation of the per
cent. Persian gold loan of 1900. The Loan
Bank. therefore, has contracted to take up
the loan, which is repayable in seventy
five years, guaranteed by all the Persian
customs receipts, except the revenues of
the custom house of Ears and the custom
houses of the Persian gulf. In the event
of delay in the payment the Loan Bank
will have the right to control the custom
houses. Persia undertakes to redeem all
former foreign obligations out Of the new
loan and not TO contract any other for
eign loan until the new loan Is paid off
without the consent of the Loan Bank.
Russia guarantees the bonds of the Per-
sian loan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31

WASHINGTON, IAN. 30.-The following
casualty reports were. received at the War
Department to-day from General Otis:
Deaths-Drowped, on Dec. A, Frank Thiel,
Company E, Thirteenth Infantry. Malaria,
Jan. 5, Matthew IMcNulty Company B,
Twenty-second Infantry; William Doty,
Company F. Fortieth Infantry. Typhoid
Jan. %. Garfield Conner, Company C,
Twelfth Infantry; Jan. II, George Rehl
Company z. Thirty-ninth Infantry. Var
lola, Jan. rs, Second Lieutenant Eugene G.
Wing, Company B. Thirty-sixth Infantry;
Jan. II, Spencer Koontz, Company F, Thir.
ty-sixth Infantry; Jan. a. William A. Holt
Thirty third Infantry. Dysentery, Jan. "a
Daniel +. Shank, Ninth Infantry; Fred
Matthias, sergeant, Company f, Twenty
seventy Infantry. Pneumonia, Jan. q, New
ton Hollenbaugh. Company l., Sixth Artil-
lery. Wounded in action-Jan. 25 Rufus
Ridner, Company A. Thirty-seventh Infan-
try. Suicide, Jan. %, William Gregory
Company H. Eleventh Cavalry.
Casualties-Killed at Ceuba, Sept. %
Herman Fritsch, Company X, Twenty
third Infantry; near Ceuba, Luzon. Jan
Ii, Walter K. Young, corporal, Thirty
eighth Infantry. Between Tanana and
Lipa, Jan. 20. Frank w. Summerfield
musician, Company f, Thirty-sixth Infan-
try.
Wounded-At Mangatrem, Dec. 9, James
j. Dunn, Company /, Twenty-fifth Infan-
try, head; John Goodman, leg. slight; A
L. Botolan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. SO.-MiltoD Park.
editor of the Southern Mercury. and chair
man of the national committee OF the
Middle Of the Road Populists. to-day wired
Ws ]. Bryan. requesting a statement in
regard to his political position. II is said
that parties claiming to represent Ne
braska Populists are in the State submit
ting propositions TO the Texas Populists.
who are now holding district conventions
to nominate delegates TO the national con-
vention. Mr.. Parks message submits the
following statement and questions:
Parties claiming to represent Nebraska
Populists are submitting Southern Popu-
lists this proposition: First-Populist
rational convention to meet thirty DAYS
before Democrats. reindorse Omaha plat
form, and make direct legislation the lead
ing isue. Second-Nominate you for Pres
ident and a Populist for vice president
Third-You to then and there accept the
nomination on that platform in writing.
Fourth-lf Democrats fail TO ratify this
ticket you to remain the Populist candi-
date
rs this proposition made by your author
ity and will you agree 10 abide by it?'
Up to late hour tonight no reply to
the above telegram had been received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
SYMPATHY FROM oHIoANs.
Resolution Adopted by the Lower
Branch OF the Legislature.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. SO.-The Ohio
House of Representatives passed a resolu-
ton of sympathy with the State of Ken
lucky Immediately on hearing the tragedy
at Frankfort to-day. The House is largely
Republican. The resolution adopted fol-
lows:
THAT we extend TO the law abiding citi-
zens of Kentucky our sincere sympathies
for the great outrage against civilization
and law that has been sustained In the
assassination of Senator Goebel Be it
Resolved That we further sympatnize
with the citizens OF Kentucky in the great
modification that has befalien them and
their fair name in this latest infraction
of civil law and personal liberty. We be-
lieve that the good citizenship. sacrificing
patriotism and the historic chivalry of
Marchall Crittenden and Clay will rise
in protest against such dishonor, and that
in the end will assert the right of respect
able citizenship over such mad violence
and open defiance of law. We further ex-
tend to the friends and family of Senator
Goebel our sincere and heartfelt sympathy
in this hour of anguish and distress"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
CLERICALs TO BE PUNISHED.


PARIS, Jan. 30.-A Cabinet council, at
which President Loubet presided. consid-
cred to-day the action of Cardinal Rich
visiting the Assumptionist Fathers after
the correctional tribunal had pronounced
the dissolution of the order and the sub
sequent steps taken by the government.
The premier. M. Waldeck Rousseau, read
his letter requesting Cardinal Richard to
explain and the prelates reply declaring
that his visit had no political character.
recalling his habitual attitude and defend
ing himself against the charge of hostility
to the republic. To this the premier re-
piled that Cardinal Richards explanation
led him to consider the account of his visit
published in La Croix, incorrect. never
theless he was compelled to condemn the
cardinal for his unusual step. The gov
eminent he added had decided to suS-
pend the stipends of those bishops and
priests who wrote letters to the Assump-
tionists containing protests Incompatible
with the respect due the work of justice.
AS a result of the council Premier WAL
deck Rousseau has suspended the allowance
of the archbishop of AK, the bishops or
Versailles. Valence. Viviers. Tulle and
Montpelier and the vicar of Avignon-
The Cabinet also came to decisions re-
speeding various bills TO carry out the naval
scheme. and these NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau in
troduced at the opening of the Chamber of
Deputies this afternoon. They were re-
ferred, at his request to the budget COM
mittee. The government navy bill asks
for 476, $1,000 francs for the fleet ard pro
vides six first-class battleships, five ar
mored cruisers, twenty-nine torpedo boat
destroyers, liz torpedo boats and twenty-six
submarine boats. 1t also asks for 140. 600, 900
francs to defend the coasts. including 49,.
600 francs for the defense of Bizarte, the
ofr hold ff,a <f
Tunis. Another bill provides for the estab-
lishment of independent cable communi-
cation between France and her colonies,
bringing the total expenditure up to 100000,
n00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
II Kills One Man, Injuries a Woman
and Shakes a City.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 30.-A region fully
three miles square on both sides Of the
Detroit river was shaken by an explosion
of five hundred pounds of dynamite. which
occurred to-day at the stone works or the
Sibley Quarry Company. The quarry is To-
Gated near the Detroit river, between
Wyandotte and Trenton. Nelso Burbo. an
employe who had charge of the explosive.
vas killed. Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick.
whose house is near the scene, was badly
cut by flying glass. but no other persons
were injured. All windows in the imme-
date vicinity were shattered and houses
shaken. The shock was distinctly felt on
both American and Canadian sides of the
river The cause of the explosion is a
mystery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
BLACKBURN BITTER.
Says Republicans Are Responsible for
the Shooting.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator ELECT
Blackburn, of Kentucky, who was one of
the first in Washington to receive word of
the shooting of Mr.. Goebel, made the fol-
lowing statement: at is impossible for me
to express the feelings produced by the
news just received from Frankfort. The
assassination of Goebel has been predicted
for months. so that it would hardly be
correct to say that it was altogether I'M
expected. The reorganization of the mill
tia of the State by Bradley during the lat
ter part of his administration, placing the
military affairs of the State upon sub
stantially a Republican partisan basis,
the importation Of armed ruffians from
the mountains into Frankfort within the
last few days, their indefensible conduct
while in the capital city, coupled with
threats of resort TO violence and force, all
pointed to elimination like this Whether
significant not, il is peculiarly unfor-
tunate that the shots of the assassin
should have been fired from the building
exclusively occupied by Governor Taylor
and other Republican state officials. I'm
less the assassin can be identified the
public will naturally conclude that il was
prearranged and the building filled with
those who would protect the perpetrator
from Identification.
II doubt not that the greatest excite
ment prevails in the city of Frankfort, but
sincerely trust that the supporters of Mr.
Goebel will not allow themselves to be be-
trayed into any act of violence or any
transgression of the law. The situation is
indeed a serious one, but their course is
plain. They should proceed with the con-
test for state officers until final decision
is reached by the tribunals established by
law for its determination. The Democrats
of Kentucky, up TO this time, have kept
themselves in the prosecution of this con-
test strictly within the limit OF the law
This hope and doubt not they will con-
tinue to do. II cannot be doubted that the
attack upon Mr.. Goebels life was DELHI
erately planned and attempted because OF
the conviction in the public mind that the
close of the testimony In the contest case
insured the award of the governorship to
him by the Legislature.
From the latest reports by telegraph
and telephone i am much encouraged In
he hope OF Mr.. Goebers recovery Whether
he lives or dies, the effect of this cowardly
attempt upon his life. with all the condi-
tons that surround 1t, cannot but prove
disastrous TO the Republican party In its
contention. 1 have teiephoned our friends
at Frankfort. urging them to commit nc
act OF violence. but to continue to insist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31

BELLAIRE, o.. Jan. 3O.-The electric
light plant and laboratories of the Bellaire
steel works. owned by the National Steel
Company, were destroyed by fire to-day,
entailirg loss of 100000. Two tons OF
molten Stag were dropped into the electric
light plant by the overturning OF a ladle
car from the blast fires. The entire plant
will be closed until building and machinery
are replaced. throwing 1000 men out OF en-
ployment temporarily.
DAYTON, o.. jan Ca. Gebhart &
CO.'S lumberyard, situated near the Big
Four and Panhandle railroad yards, was
practically destroyed b. fire this morning
he surrounding property being saved with
great difficulty. The flames were of in
cendary origin and burned fiercely for
-iore than Ave hours. The loss Is estimated
I 10000: insurance. $1,000 Incoming trains
hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
Cable Notes

Influenza is rampant in Rome. The Queen
of Italy is suffering slightly from the pre-
vailing disease.
The annual decoration Of the statue of
King Charles /, in Trafalgar Square, Lon
don took place yesterday-(the anniversary
of his execution in 1649.) Many wreaths from
legitimists clubs. including one from the
American Society bearing the inscription,
America remembers her martyr King, "
were placed on or about the statue.
Lord Rosebery has notified the execu-
tive committee of the Scottish Liberal AS
ISOLATION that he will not be candidate for
reelection as president of that organiza-
ton. 1t Is understood his action is in con-
sequence of the recent meeting of the as
ISOLATION at Aberdeen voting confidence
in the Liberal leader In the House of Com
mons, Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
Mr.. Richardson ExnIain.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o.-The House was
In session little over an hour to-day and
only business of minor Importance was
transacted.
Mr. Eddy. of Minnesota. rose to a ques-
ton Of privilege TO call the attention of
the House TO fraudulent representations
made by alleged agents of the set of books
known as THE messages and papers of
the Presidents of the United States''
Mr.. Richardson, OF Tennessee, who COM
piled the volumes on the order of Con-
eress. explained that Congress had voted
him a copy OF the plates of the volumes
Tor his labor and he had made a contract
with a publisher from whom he had re-
ceived a small royalty He was as MUCH
opposed 10 fraudulent representations as
anyone.
Ar. Eddy disclained any intention of re-
hecting on Mr.. Richardson.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon the
secretary of the navy and secretary OF war
Tor information as to the amount of money
expended and the amount for which the
government is liable remaining unpaid for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
Persia Now Virtually Russian.

BERLIN, Jan. 30.-The news of the Rus
sian loan to Persia is interpreted in Ger
many to mean that Persia has virtually
become Russian. The press take that view.
which the latest diplomatic reports from
Teheran confirm. In Berlin financial cir
cles II is said the loan will not to
the German market.
The National Zeitung, referring to the
Russian loan, says: There is no doubt
that Persia will hereafter be absolutely de-
pendent on Russia. The latter may have
made doubtful financial bargain. but
politically considered. the transaction is
unquestionably OF the highest Importance. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
AMBUSHED BY REBELS
AMERICAN SCOUTS SURPRISED
WHILE OPERATING NEAR sUBIG.
Lieutenant and Three Privates Killed
and Several Men Wounded-Ffli-
pinO Casualties About Forty.

MANILA, Jan. 3o-A scouting party of
the Twenty-fifth Infantry, while operat-
ing near Subig, was ambushed by insur-
gents and a lieutenant and three privates
were killed and two or three privates
wounded. A company some distance in the
rear, on hearing the firing hurried to the
scene and recovered the bodies. The local
papers assert. although the statement is
not confirmed, that the insurgents lost
forty in killed and wounded.