davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
$ Short In His Accounts
$191,5OO.
HAS SKIPPED OUT
His Method of Stealing Required Wonder
ful Memory. a High
FLYER.

Cincinnati. Nov. 19.-Experts have
been working today with Receiver
Tucker on the books of the German
National bank, of Newport, XIV. They
place the shortage of Frank Brown.
the missing assistant cashier and
individual bookkeeper at $l91 500. Ac-
cording to reports from those who
were with Brown when he left last
night he had less than $500 with him.
Browns salary was only $l,5OO per
year. Cases are now cited where
he spent more than that amount in
one day. His bond was for $4,000
and it is good as far as It goes, The
United States district attorney will ar
rive tomorrow from Paducah, then
criminal proceedings will be begun
Federal detectives have certain par
ties under surveillance and there are
reports tonight about arrests that will
follow the arrival of the attorney.
Browns system required wonderful
AhNiio'S. LApcIIo say AO CARRIED III MS
head figures thai enabled linn tc call
off correctly a lot of false entries in
a way to throw clerks who were do
ing checking" with him, off the
track. When depositor would put
in $3.1O0, Brown would enter the
proper amount of the deposit in one
book and enter it as $1OO in another,
taking the difference of $4,000 him
self Then whel it came to checking
up he would handle one Of The books.
Another clerk would check and
Brown would call off. Instead of
calling off 500 as appeared as the
amount in the deposit book which he
was handling, he would call it as
$500, thus making it correspond
with the book in the hands of other
clerks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
IS NOT YET
CAPTURED,
Murderer Of Sheriff Young
Still at Large.
CAPTURE NOT LIKELY
Opinions Differ as to the Course He
Took -Bloodhounds of No Assist
ance.-Snow May Help.

Big Timber, Nov. 19.-The murder
er of Sheriff Young, of Park county IS
still at large, and the pursuing posse
is beginning to lose hope Of his cap
ture. 1t is now ten days since the
killing and no definite trace Of him
has been found. He has been seen
twice, so it is supposed, but each time
he eluded the man eaters. The blood
hounds were on his trail once but
were called off through a misunder-
standing, and the chance of his cap
ture went glimmering. Some believe
that the posse never was on his trail,
but that he doubled on his tracks
and went westward. Some believe he
cut across the country and struck the
Great Northern railroad, and still
others believe he has made for the
Hole in the Wall country, Wyom-
ing, the notorious refuge for desper-
ADDE'S and criminals. At any rate
he is still at large with chances good
for remaining so. There is some hope
that the snowfall of today and yes
terday will help the posse in tracking
him, but the hope is not confident
OOe
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
SAME OLD STORY.
New York's Annual Spasm Results In
Charges Against Police Official.

NHar9eS Against Pollce OniciaI.
New York, Nov. 19-The board of
police commissioners today ordered
charges preferred against Inspector
Adam A. Cross and Captain John B.
Herlihy, and practically turned them
over to the mercy of their accusers.
That the two officers are to be pro-
ceeded against in no lenient manner
is demonstrated by the fact that
Bishop Potter has been requested to
name counsel to assist in the prose-
cution and to the further fact that
Edward M. Shepard and William K.
OFT are to represent the police board
in sustaining the charges. Inspec-
tor Cross will be compelled to meet
charges of neglect of duty, in that
he permitted precincts in his jurisdic-
ton to reek with vice, and further
charges of conduct unbecomng an Of
iicer. Captain Herlihy is accused of
conduct unbecoming an officer and of
neglecting to enforce law in his pre-
SihS'' IIlS1 Ing pIONluGu IOr LQC
prosecution of Inspector Cross and
Captain Herlily, the police board in
formed Mayor Van Wyck of it's action
and then instructed President York
to communicate with Bishop Potter,
requesting the latter to place be-
fore them any evidence which he
may have against the two accused Of
ficers, or against any other members
of the police force. After the ad-
journment of the police board, it is
said misunderstanding arose be-
tween Chief of Police Devery and
President York, at headquarters. 1t
was intimated that charges of as
serious nature as those against In
spector Cross will also be made
against Chief Devery. The latter
has refused to remove Cross or Her.
lihy from duty pending the hearing Of
the charges against them and in do
ing this he has incurred the displeas-
ure of President York.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
Jury Says He Did Not Rob
Horneday.
POWELL AND GODDARD
Are on Trial Today For Uttering Forged
Checks.-Business Proceed
ing Rapidly.

When the district court convened
at ten O'Clock yesterday morning the
names of those who had been sum.
moned were called, and only % an.
swered. A recess was taken until
1880 O'Clock for the purpose Of al.
lowing those absent, time to report,
the severity of the weather being con
sidered by Judge Smith, as sufficient
reason for the delay.
In the case of the state VS. William
Casey, charged with grand larceny,
the following jurors were drawn,
Robert DAILY, John Martinson, Fred
A. hampton, Frank O'Palka, Cyril
Hellman, Arthur North, Eugene Des-
pine, H. McAffie, Earnest Miller,
Jesse Yenne, Henry Brandenburg, and
Andrew Kreiger.
William Casey was charged with
having robbed James Horneday at
the Union hotel of about SIS last
August Horneday was the frs,
witness. He stated that the defend
ant had entered his room anu covered
his head with a pollow and taken the
money. The witness seemed to have
distinct memory of being robbed,
but was decidedly hazy on all other
points. The defense put Casey
himself on the stand and he absolute
ly denied having robbed Horneday,
but stated that he had given Horne
day money with which to buy meal,
and that he was drunk. William Casey
stated that he had been in the en-
ploy of the Great Northern as fire.
man.
Other witnesses testified In corro-
boration of Casey's story. The de-
PENDANTS attorney, Mr. Noffsinger, ad-
dressed the jury briefly, and was fol-
lowed by County Attorney Gray, af-
ter which Judge Smith gave the usual
instructions and the jury returned at
3 O'Clock and announced having came
to an agreement at 4:3O, having been
out an hour and half. A verdict of
not guilty was returned.
The case of the state against
Powell and Goddard, forgery, is in
progress today. The defendants are
charged with uttering forgd check,
signed l.. Tinkel Messrs. Baldwin
and Logan are looking after the In
terests of the accused.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
FREDERICK GOODRICH.
Remains Taken to Minnesota, Carried
$1,000 Life Insurance.

The body of the late Frederick
Goodrich was taken to his old home
in Minnesota Sunday night. He
was twenty-four years of age and
had worked on the Kalispell division
of the Great Northern for two years
He was member of the Order of
Locomotive Firemen, and was insured
for $1,000 in that order, and $500 in
the Travellers Accident company.
Frederick Goodrich 10 described by
all who knew HIM as a good-natured,
jolly fellow, faithful and steady, and
a friend of every man on the road.
His brother Levi Goodrich accom-
panied the remains east where the
father and mother reside.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
In the North Eastern Part
Of This County.
PLENTY OF COAL OIL
In the Kintla Region. of the Can
adian Geological Survey.-M Machinery
For Drilling Oil Wells.

A gentleman who has been with a
geological survey party of the Cana.
dian government, for the past two
years, during which time they have
confined their Investigations to the
mineral deposits adjacent to the Mon.
tana line, was seen in this city Sun.
Cay night, and describing the work
in me Elk river coal district, said !:
I'VE had no difficulty in tracing the
coal veins up to within IA miles of
the Montana line and made full re.
ports covering the territory within a
few miles of the international bound
airy line. The coal was found, fol
lowing a southeasterly direction to
about three miles of the line and
there is no DOUBT of the coal continu-
ing on south into Montana and the
kintla lake country. 1t may seem
like fairy tale when say that there
are mountains of coal OF the finest
grade, and that the geologist in charge
estimated that the country easily held
$50 billion tons OF coal as yet un-
touched. 1t is without doubt the
largest coal bet in the world and con.
tlnues on southeast into Montana.
On the line of the Canadian Pacific
railroad there are mines Oh the most
extensive kind as we'll as hundreds of
coking ovens and most of the smelt-
ers in the. northwest secure their
SUPPLIES from that source.
AS to the coal oil, we saw no evi-
dences OF it nor,n of the line, butI
know from personal observation that
there is oil in the northeastern part
of this county, and it is of the finest
quality, and l understand that there
will be extensive development in the
oil fields in this county during the
present winter and coming spring. l
have been informed that a trail has
been cut through to the Kintla lake
oil fields from Columbia Falls nd the
machinery for the purpose of drilling
wells. will be taken n curing the win
ter and coming spring and the
frelghters are experiencing much
difficulty in providing way
in which to transport the large
steel drill, which weighs about 5000
pounds and is about thirty feet long.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
Northern Pacific Taxes,

Charles F. Swartz, tax agent for
the Northern Pacific railway company
is in town today. He has paid into
the county treasury something over
$4,000, taxes for the current year on
the Northern Pacific lands in the
county. Mr.. Swartz has been with
the Northern Pacific for a long time
and in one of the most popular Off
cials of the company. His friends are
always glad to see him and he has
pienty of them throughout Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
A prize of 1000 franks (s19s) wi

A prize of 1000 franks ($193) will
ne given the inventor who shall pro
duce a glove that can be used by
electrical workmen to safeguard them
from accident. The premium is Of
fered by the French Accidents to
WOrkmen Assurance association. The
conditions are that they must be
light, and leave the utmost liberty to
the worker. If none of the devices
submitted comes up to the required
standard, the prize will be divided
among those inventors who most
nearly approach it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
CAUGHT IN THE ICE.
The Steamer kIondyke Has An Arctic
Exploration Experience.

c%PIOrdIiOn experience.
The steamer Klondyke, which runs
between Demersville, on Flathead
river; and Polsen, situated at the foot
of Flathead lake, is caught in the ice
about three miles below Demersville
near the mouth of Ashley creek.
The steamer started on her last
trip to the foot of the lake Friday
afternoon. Arriving at the mouth
of the river it was found that the
lake was beng swept by wind and
snow storm, and it WAS decided to put
back to the landing at Holt, where
the boat was tied up for the night.
During the night there was decided
fall in the temperature and by morn
ing over two inches of ice had
formed over the river.
The thought of getting over the
lake was abandoned and every en-
deavor made to return through the
ice. Ramming was successful until
hole was punched in the hull of
the boat. Hasty repairs were made
and turning around the Klondike
commenced to back up stream, the
paddle wheel breaking a passage un-
til point near Ashley creek was
reached when the blades were brok-
en- out.
The passengers and crew were I'M
able to leave the vessel until yester-
day afternoon, when they were
brought to this city.
A part of the cargo is large con-
signment of supplies for force of
men in the employ of Angus McDon-
aid, on the reservation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
CIGARETTE IN COURT,
United States Supreme Court Takes
judicial Notice of the Paper Pills.


Washington, Nov. 19-The United
States supreme court today rendered
an opinion in the case of William b.
Austin versus the State of Tenncs-
see, involving the validity of the state
law regarding the sale of cigarettes
The law was attacked as an infringe
ment of the right of congress to reg,l-
late interstate commerce. The Ten
nessee supreme court upheld the law
and today's decision sustains that
verdict, although not without disau.
prOval of some of the positions taken
and then upon very narrow margin.
-Four out of the nine members Joined
in dissenting opinion and the other
member of court placing his assent
upon grounds different from those an
nOunced by Justice BrowL, who hand
ed down the opinion. In his opinion
Justice Brown said that probably 10
other vegetable as muca as tobacco
has contributed SO much :, the cum-
fort and sOlace of the human race.
This case was entirely beyon,: bounds
to say that tobacco was not
an article of commerce. He took
notice of the cigarette and while he
conceded that it might be harmful, he
declared that this complaint was of
rcent origin. He held that cigarettes
are as much commodity for state
regulation as liquor and he further
held that while no state law could
prohibit the importation in original
packages, it was entirely competent
for the legislature to regulate the
sale because of the general belief in
the delecterious effect of cigarettes.
The dessenting justices based their
opinion on tn theory that congress
has exclusive control of interstate
commerce.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
Official Returns.

Anaconda, Nov. 1a.-Full official re
turns of Deer Lodge county, complet
ed Sunday morning give the demo
Gratis five members of the legislature
and the entire county ticket, except
one county commissioner and clerk
of the district court. Republicans get
these, also one representative. The
Clark fusion candidate for state sen
ator defeats Mats, democrat, by A
votes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
Died of His Injuries.

Anaconda, Nov. 19.-John H. Dur.
kan, the man who was struck by a
street car while attempting to jump
on while the car was in motion a
few days ago, died at the hospital
yesterday from the effects of his in.
juries. His skull was fractured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20

John r. Clifford is wellknown here
abOuts. He was the Prince of De
mersville when that town was in it's
glory. He was good looking, open
handed, reckless and extravagant. He
married daughter of the man who
founded Demersville and was Demer's
right hand man. While he was never
worth 100000 he was quite well to
do, but with his extravaganza his
money did not last long 1t is relat-
ed that when his first child was born
he spent seven or eight hundred dol
lars in celebration of the event and
had nearly the entire population of
Demersville more or less under the
influence of the cup that cheers. His
present predicament is regarded
among those who knew him well as
the natural consequence of his i'm
prOvident habits.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
FOR NEWS, TAKE THE BEE.
ON TRIAL FOR FELONY.
John E. Clifford Is In the Meshes of
the Law

Butte, Nov. 19.-John e. Clifforl
son-in-law of the man for whom De-
mersville was named, is on trial in
the district court for grand larceny
The alleged crime consists of the
theft of an Overcoat valued at $40 and
a match safe valued at $50 from the
bartender at the Southern hotel. The
case was not completed when the
court adjourned. There are also sew
eral other charges of larceny pending
against Clifford. Clifford was once
wealthy man and it is said he could
draw his check for 100000. His
downward course has been rapid and
he is now facing a jury on charge
of felony.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
AWAY BELOW ZERO,
In Anaconda The Cold Wave Is
General.

Anaconda, Nov. 10. This is the
coolest day Anaconda has expert
enced this time of the season for
many years. On Sunday there was
fall of snow which reached fully
IL inches. Sunday night the weather
became bitterly cold, and this morn.
ing the thermometer was below zero
The mercury has been falling all day
and at midnight tonight registered
~ degrees below, with a promise OF
further drop. The cold wave ex.
tends over the entire northwest cir.
Gle. including region as far west
as to the Pacific coast.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
FOR NEWS, TAKE THE BEE.
DEAD IN BUTTE.
| Brother of J. F. O'Meara Dies OF
SMALLPOX

Butte, Nov. ID. +. O'Meara, for
hotel, died this morning at the pest
house. His was I malignant type
OF smallpox. Mrs. O'Meara is ill at
the same institution. A;r. O'Mearl
leaves a brother at nc;E.ar, Iowa.
one in Kalispell and one in Lyons,
Iowa. He came to Butte about three
months ago from Greenwood, B. C..
He was 80 years of age
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
Butte Postoffice.

Butte, Nov. 19.-The government
has accepted the bid of J. E. Open
heimer for postoffice quarters and the
Butte postoffice will move to the Op-
penheimer building in West Park
street on February /.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
Killed In a Mine,

Pony, Nov. 19.-John Eagan was ac-
ccidentally killed about 2 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon, at the Strawberry
nine. He was working in the upper
tunnel near the raise when he missed
his footing and fell down 1856 feet. His
neck was broken and he died in
stantly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
BURIAL OF HENRY ELLlNG.
Bishop Brewers Eloquent Tribute =
A Large Funeral.

Virginia City, Nov. 19.-The burial
of Henry Filing occurred in this city
Sunday afternoon. The sermon was
preached by Bishop Brewer, and was
a splendid eulogy of the many excel
lent qualities of the dead man. The
funeral was one of the largest in the
history of Madison county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20

Great Falls, Nov. 19.-At very late
hour on Thursday night, the jury be-
fore which Charles Sumner was tried
at Fort Benton for the murder of
Thomas Upee, halfbreed, returned
a verdict of murder in the second
degree.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
EULOGlSTIC SERMONS,
Butte Pastors Honor the Memory Of
the Late Marcus DaIv,

Butte, Nov. 19.-In many of the
Butte churches yesterday the pastors
delivered sermons eulogistic of the
late Marcus DAILY. In many instan-
ces these sermons were splendid ef-
forts and went to show the universal
love and affection in which Mr.. Daily
was held.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20

In France woman may appear IN
masculine attire if she pays a Ii
cense fee of $40 year.
In the last three years the millin
cry shops in Vienna turned out about
$75O,O0O worth of artificial birds.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20

Railway freight rates in Austria
Hungary have been advanced sharp
ly because the rise in coal has in
creased operating expenses.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05

The Farm Journal is unlike. any
other paper; for one thing it prints
no qnack medical advertisementA
for another it takes five year subscriN
ptions and gets the papers to its sub
scribers the full time if they are
anywhere on this planet, even if they
move two or three times;if they die
their heirs get it. Now we are going
to combine with the Farm journal
send The MORRIS TRIBUNE one year,
the Farm Journal nearly 5 years ire.
mainder of 1900, and all of 1901, 49,
OF, 1908 and 1904 to every advance
paying subscriber, new and old, to
the MORRIS TRIBUNE. This great offer
had better be accepted before it is
withdrawn.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
Next Week,

Coming for one solid week, COM
mencing Monday May Z. Maxam &
Sights comedians in q new and re-
fined repertoire of comedies and dra-
mas With plenty OF songs and all the
latest specialists. This is one of
the most complete and pleasing or
carnations now playing in the north
west. Monday night ladies free.
Every person purchasing reserved
seat for the opening night will be
allowed to reserve an extra seat for
q lady free of charge. The admission
will be 10, 20,reserved seats 80 cents.
Seats now on sale.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
OF Interest to Purchasers.

In order to put myself in posi-
ton to take advantage of business
offer involving, as think, large
probabilities, desire to sell all the
properties in which am in any way
interested, situated in either Stevens,
Pope, Traverse or Big Stone Counties
consisting of large number of
cultivated farms, small amount of
uncuItivated ands, mum er of store
properties and quite number of
residences in the Village of Morris,
and sundry other properties.
It is unimportant whether sell for
cash or on time and easy terms, pro-
vided deferred payments bear a fair
rate of interest and are well secured
This is no advertising scheme. |
am in earnest and mean to sell out,
entirely, If such thing is feasible.
Such properties as have or am in
terested in, properties as good as
anybody has in this part of the state.
can now be bought of me at right
prices and on right terms, and
agents commissions saved.
LEWIS G. spooNER.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05

If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chsmberlain's Psin-Balm a trial. 1t
will not cost you cent if it does no
good. One application! will relieve
the pain. 1t also cures sprains and
bruises in one-third the time required
by any other treatment. Cuts, burns,
frostbites, quinsey, pains in the side
and chest, glandular and other swell.
lings are quickly cured by applying
it. Every bottle warranted. Price,
25fand Scots. J. r. Kruger, Drug
gist.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
A Living Pictures Entertainment

= . :.
As announced last week, the Y. P.
S. G. E. of the Congregational church
are planning to give unique enter
tainment at the church next Friday
evening. Since then plans have been
laid for presenting some of the more
taking of the Gibson pictures" by
the living picture method. These
pictures of the famous artist and
cartoonist have appeared in Life"
from time to time and are humorous
and satirical in their conception.
Besides these pictures will be several
musical numbers by quartet and
soloists. The entertainment will no
doubt be interesting from first to
last.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
"SeIf Preservation

Is the first law of nature" Foi
this reason everyone who is i'll de-
sires to become we'll. Those who
have impure or impoverished blood
turn to Hoods Sarsapsrilla, because
they know it will enrich and purify
their blood and give them good
health. To take this medicine on the
first appearance of impure blood is
an important step toward self preser-
walton.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
For Sale.

One roomed house situated on
10th street, with good .celler. never
failing 80 barrel cistern, 40 thrifty
shade trees twelve years old, new
barn "a by 26 16 foot studding, with
an excellent we'll within storm shed.
For particulars enquire of
JOHN j. PIMM,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05

There we're two games of ball at
the Indian school last Saturday, the
first one in the forenoon between the
second teams of the high school and
of the Indian school resulted IL to IA
IN favor of the high school. The
second game was IN the afternoon
between the Hancock team and the
first team of the Indian school. The
score was 10 to 10 in favor of the
visitors, although the Indians put up
q very good game. The field work
was specially good, the principal
difficulty with the Indians being that
the Hancock boys found the ball in
good shape after the game had got
fairly started.