davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-07-02
The G|CQI School
F0|nl0Iy Opened
OPENING AUSPICIOUS.
Cool Day, Fine Music. Good Sermon on
Chautauqua's Initial Day.

Cool Day, Fine Music. Good Sermon on
Chautauqua's . Initial Day.
1t has begun. The third annual ses.
sion of the Texas-C olorado Chautauqua
opened auspiciously.. Never in its
history did the tented city at Texado
park show so many Chautauquans as on
Yesterday. Aud Boulder responded no.
bly,. Notwithstanding the struggle of the
elements to prepare rain storm accom-
paniment to DR.. Robert McIntyre's
Sunday afternoon sermon in the auditor.
,um. DIR. Homer +. Wilson, the super
intendent. was as happy and genial as
could be. He praised the board of di-
rectors for the great Improvements made.
He fairly raved over the broad porch of
the dining room, the ample school build.
ing, the fine new cottages and walks and
improved character of the tents. Profes.
sor Ellis Brooks great band and orchestra
had made decided hit Saturday night
by the open air concert down town.
Thousands heard it and applauded.
"Greater than Behr's," the people said
That was high praise, indeed, but these
thousands had only heard the band.
They had yet to hear Prof. Brooks art.
| lists as an orchestra. They heard It last
night and were enthusiastic in its praise.
DR.. Mcintyre was in excellent voice
and preached a powerful sermon, his
subject being white Lilies in pool OF
Black" DR.. Wilson made some appro.
pirate remarks on resuming charge OF
the platform exercises and Rev. DR.,
Hornbeck offered prayer. The ser
vices were most impressive.
While the hundreds on the grounds
ate their supper in the dining hall. Pro
fessor Brooks band played IN the band
stand, the strains of music affording
fine flavor to the excellent menu. Some
Chautauquans objected to the band play.
ing on Sunday. but their objections were
not sustained. Boulder people delight
to 60 to the grounds early. hear the mus
ic and enjoy the luxury of a fine supper
away from home. The dining room had
dozens of Bouldertes for supper last
night and they were those who had at
teaded the afternoon services and re.
manned. or went up before supper to
hear the band and staid to patronize the
dining hall. Music is up lifting and
Prof. Brooks band played selections to
which the most religiously inclined could
not object. The Sunday evening band
concert is feature that should never be
abandoned.
After supper came the sacred concert
with its grand Wilhelm Tell and other
overtures by the great masters. Bshr's
orchestra was fine. but it is proper and
just criticism to say that this years or
chestra is Its superior The selections
were difficult, the harmones grand. Miss
Berlin and Mr. Harry Martin sang solos
which added much to the completeness
of the program and delight of the audi.
ence, Their selections were of sacred
Daily camera., 1900-07-02
GREAT DAM BURSTS.

Cedar. Rapids, Ia, July The city
water works reservoir burst this morning
letting one hundred million gallons of
water pour out upon thickly popula.
ted district. The loss has amounted to
hundreds of thousands of dollars, but at
this hour (I:3o p, N.Y. it Is not known
whether any lives have been lost.
Daily camera., 1900-07-02
CHEERED TEDDY.

Chicago, July Ten thousand people
cheered Governor Roosevelt as he pass.
ed through Chicago for the Rough
Riders convention today. The crush at
the station resulted in injury to mum.
Der OF women who tainted. AS the train
moved out the crowd yelled "Show your
teeth, Teddy" and the governor showed
them.
Daily camera., 1900-07-02
w, X. c., Attention,

There will be special meeting of
Nathaniel Lyon w. R. c.. No. II. Tues
day. July sd, at 2:3o p. M, for the pur.
pose of making arrangements for G. A..
r. day at the Chautauqua. BY order OF
SARAH ROSTER, President.
MARY F. ULLMER, Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-01
Charley EggIeston's Conclusions.

About next Wednesday Mr.. Heinze
will begin a suit entitled f. Aug.
Heinze VS.. the People of the State of
Montana, an action to recover for
damages inflicted by said defendant
upon the neck of said plaintiff.
1t all depends upon the paper you
see it in, whether the electoral
college table is groaning under the
weight of good things for Bryan or
Mckinley.
Bryan's health is holding out
wonderfully well and his strength is
sufficient to carry the country.
Joe Toole's chief fear is that he will
be turned down too nard for him
ever to turn up again.
Having finished his fishing season
Mr.. Grover Cleveland will now re-
turn, refreshed and reinvigorated to
the consideration of ducks.
1t should be borne in mind that the
barrel will positively retire from poll
tlcS ON November Z.
After listening to the spellbinders
the people will rise one week from
tomorrow and make a few decisive
remarks on their own account.
| The democratic national commit
tee may be out of money. but it's
not out of the race.
At any rate, the Butte Miner viii
admit that Mr.. Furguson's antagon-
ism to Joe Toole has received a
check
| Besides claiming the state for
Toole, Mr.. Clark might with equal
reason, claim reputation for
honesty and decency in politics.
Republicans who are CHASING Mon
tana as doubtful are correct enough
in one way. 1t is doubtful whether
Bryan's majority will fall below 20,
900.
The bryan and Stevenson clubs
throughout the country are playing
great ball.
Thomas b. Reeds silence on the
national issues is only equaled by
Joseph X. Toole's silence on the
Doodle issue.
Mr.. Clark IS making few re.
marks himself, but the action, of his
barrel speaks louder than words.
Montana voters in going into the
polling booth are requested to avoid
if possible. standing around with
their muddy feet on two or three
yards of the bottom of the official
ballot while they are marking the
top.
This years Montana ballot is
enough to give a big impetus to the
paper manufacturing industry.
The new fall styles of Bryan ma
) jorities are larger and fuller thar
those worn in 1896,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-01
He does not

harm in this county. He does not
explain why the Bee cannot do him
harm-whether it is because he is
armed so strong in honesty" that
any attack of the Bees would pass
him like the ale wind which he
respects not, or because the peo-
pie know him so well already that
the Bee cannot tell them anything
new about Mr.. Samuel B. Pratt.
Anyway the Bee is happy to say
that it has no desire whateve. to
harm Mr.. Samuel b. Pratt, Or any
one else. It is not the mission of the
Bee to attack individuals, and so
far as Mr.. Samuel b. Pratt or any OF
the other aimiable an. generous gen
tlemen associated with him in the
effort to lead the voters of this coun-
W llIO luc CldTk CAMP, are COLI
cerned, the Bee has nothing more to
say than that it knows they will
not be successful. So far as the
Bee has been able to discover, the
people fully understand Mr.. Samuel
B. Pratt's efforts in behalf of the
'vindication' of bribery, and tney
have no desire whatever to inter-
fere with his plans before next Tues
day. On that day, though, the jig
will be up, and it is to be hoped that
Samuel B. and the other pleasant
gentlemen associated with him have
picked out nice soft spot whereon
to drop when the returns come in.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-01

Those who regard the prosecution
of offenders against the game and
fish laws as of paramount import
ance, will do well to support M. Lo-
gan for the Office of county attorney
Mr. Logan's record as prosecutor of
Sidney M. is Jealous defender of
the proposition that city sports
man CD may slaughter game indis-
criminately in season, but that a
rancher who shoots prairie chicken
out of season does so at his peril.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-01

August Lagoni, Independent Dem
ocratic candidate for clerk and record
err, was born in Germany, coming to
the United States at an early age.
In the year 1880 he became a resi-
dent of Montana, and of Flathead
Valley in 1888, where he successfully
entered into farming and stockrais-
ing. He also prospected on the
South Fork and other points in the
mountains. He is one who knows
and enjoys the friendship of all the
old timers, and is gaining the respect
and confidence of recent citizens by
his courtesy and obliging demeanor
while deputy clerk and recorder.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-01
DON'T BE CHEAP.

There is certain corterie OF poll
ticians in this county who have un-
dertaken to deliver the vote of this
county for the "vindication' Of Brib-
er Clark, if the money is fOrthcOm-
ing. The money came forth few
days since and the campaign of de-
bauchery is now on. Some people
seem to think that in putting the price
to be paid for voters at 5000, the Bee
has put it rather high, but those
who have votes fer sale can easily
verify the Bees statement. The
Doodle distributors will start out by
offering perhaps $40, then $50, then
500, but the voter who holds out for
5000 can get II just as easily as he
can get $40. Don't be cheap and don't
be in a hurry to sell, and you'll get
your price. This was proven in Hell
ena in 1898. Representative Beas-
ley, of Sweet Grass county, undoubt-
eddy went to Helena with the inten-
ton of selling his vote to Clark,
and so eager was he to make bar
gain that he proved himself to be the
cheapest one of the whole outfit of
republican vote-sel4ers, not excepting
even Geiger. Beasley got the promise
of $4,000 for his vote and it was a mat
ter for jest among the Clark heelers
around the Helena hotel that Beasley
was worried almost to distraction TO,
fear he would not g., an opportunity
to vote for Clark and thus earn his
money. The o,ner republicans who
sold to Clark got all the way from
100000 to $4,000 each and they
earned it.
So the voter who is after none,
in consideration of his vote shoulf
be in no hurry. He can easily ge,
5000 for it and lAen he can suit him
self about voting for Clark. Ont
of the best features OF the Australia,
ballot system is its secrecy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-01

The local Clark boosters have worn
pleased expression since the visit
of A. H. Barrett to this town few
days ago. The leaders intend to buy
votes cheap, for the cheaper they
get them the more they will have
to shove down into their own jeans.
The Clark "vindicator" does not work
for nothing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-01

Resigning his position when the call
for troops was issued for the Span
ish war and enlistng in company H,
First Montana, he speedily became a
favorite by his cheerful, kind dispo-
ston. On his return he was re-
instated in his old position as dep
uty county clerk and recorder, de-
serving the appointment by his
thorough knowledge of the duties
of the Office. The office of county
clerk and recorder is one that re-
quires special experience, and the
no mistake by electing Mr.. Lagoni to
the office he is justly deserving.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-01

Those who are willing to vote for
the Clark legislative ticket at the
coming election can learn OF some
thing to their advantage by calling
at the the Clark headquarters in Kali
ispell. The Barrel" is now open,
Walk up, walk up. No charge for this
ad.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-01
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1900
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
T, s. HOGAN. Lewis and Clarke.
For Congressman
CORNELIUS F. KELLEY, Silver Bow.
For Presidential Electors
w. w. NORRIS, Democrat, Madison,
d. G. O'SHEA, Democrat Carbon.
OLIVER Lesser, Populist, Deer Lodge.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH f. MARION, Missoula.
For Secretary of State
GEORGE NJ. HAYES, Yellowstone.
For Associate Justice
ROBERT LEE WORD, Lewis and Clarke
For State Treasurer
ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON, Park.
For State Auditor
E. G. MCLEAN, Carbon.
For Attorney General
w. r. C. STEWART, Gallatln.
For State Superintendent of Schools
P. A. LEAMY, Silver Bow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-01
THE BooDLER's soLlLoQUY.

To buy or not TO buy?
That is the question.
Whether it is better for me
To keep Clark's boodie
In my pocket
Or to get out and give
Five dollars here and there,
And salt the balance.
To bride, to buy
And perchance to fail;
Aye, there's the rub.
For if | fail to deliver
Clark the goods I've promised
In the way of vindication votes,
He'll trow me down
And sit on me
And all this Doodle
Will be wasted.
There is a point that
| must give. consideration.
For who would sell his
Vote to me and Clark
For a five dollar note?
And if | pay out more
I'll have none left
To pay me for Us nasty job.
Methinks the way the prospect
Looks just now,
That all the Doodle
Willie A. has in
His bank in Butte
Would not induce the
Flathead county voters
To put themselves down
Into the filthy mire
Along with Willie A.
This dough that bllly's sent
Will be a decent sum
For me, but if |
Divvy up with all the gang
Well none of us have
MUCH W DIdS dDout.
'Tis better that one good,
Faithful follower of Clark
Should have lidy sum,
All for himself, than that
A hundred doubtful ones
Should get a pittance
And then vote
The other way.
AS sure as there are
Voters in this county
Our Billy's licked
And if | spreau
This Doodle ont
Among the other fellows
Where W. be at
When the votes are counted.
Methinks upon full
And fair consideration
OF this most important
Matter, I'll first look
Out for .>umber One
They say bird in hand
Is worth a dozen
In any bush.
And with this Doodle
In my pocket I'm
Sure I'll not be left
when Willie gets
1t in the neck
On Tuesday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-01
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

For the Legislature
S. D. MCCARTHY.
EGG. BJORNEBY.
A. D. MACDONALD.
For District Judge
DE-. SMITH.
THOMAS c. HAND.
For Treasurer
SAMUEL HILBURN.
For Clerk and Recorder
AUGUST LAGONl.
For County Assessor
ANDREW DUNSlRE.
For County Attorney
R.. OLIVER.
For Clerk of the District Court
JAMES X. LANG.
For Superintendent of Schools
FANNIE l.. SPURCk.
For County Surveyor
ERNEST RAKOWITZ.
For Public Administrator
JOHN j. KENNEDY.
For Coroner
P. II. METTLER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-01

Chairman of the Clark county COM
mittee, Mr.. Samuel B. Pratt. saws
that the Bee cannot do him any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31

hrNan buttons and openly prOcIafminr
IlaJ they We're obliged 10 march for
90 Nhiry. but were going to vote for
t.3@n Personally saved an old man
20 was blind in one eye and lame
VINO was selling Bryan badges excItI-
-.''i| jo the Republican marchers
Il'" arrest His offense was thar he
@'''.N q young Republican over The
'''4 WIN has cane. because the voung
i"F'fl was trying 10 rush him off of Nh,
|''rr. When tha young fellow vent
I'D ,'i fhe police. 7 inte~fe-ed ana ~
planned the situation 10 the office. ana
.'' A.-- iHeG Z" arrest the old man. re-
..'r inns 10 show YOU how enthlIsf,, ST Il.
'.' kinney ma--hers are for tba s,
%. P.- ] am thoroughly Convinced no
''iI U.s." have got a decided aivauraee
over the Republicans. Mark HanUs,s
meeting n the Auditorium last r,jrb,
Vas am absolute frost while AZ
sea ON Tuesday night of this yvaelr in
'i' same place filled the bufIlfnq -
'N moving and the crowd --s-r7ai,,.,,,
-tll'' II o'clock. cheering entbusiasti.-
aug an The time. Half of Ha1na,..
crown teft before the meeting vas boif
oyer II these things do not met1 -, -
'ihS- th@n l am sreaJIy mistaken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31
ROBBERS AND ONE
VICTIM KILLED
Four Italian Miners Murder
Pay Clerk In HOld-Up.
COMPANION
KILLS ONE ASSA[LANT
Fatally Wounds AnOtber-Third
Slain By Posse.

Mount Pleasant. Pa. Oct. 30--FOur
Italian miners attempted to rob Pay
Clerk William Hostler of the Southwest
Connellsville Coke company while he
was making his trip today between this
city and Alverton with the pay roll of
the Alverton & Tarr works, amount
ing to $4,000.
Mr. Hostler is dead, his companion,
Harry Burgess, messenger Of the COM
pany. is wounded; two of the Italians
are dead a third fatally wounded, and
the fourth in jail.
IIostler and Burgess left this city at
I o'clock this afternoon with the safe
containing the money to pay of the
men at the AIverton & Tarr works.
When they reached the summit CT the
Ions hill. Just below which lies Alver-
ton. a large coke town. without a sec
onG's warning four Italians fired vol
ley from their hiding place and sprang
forward. firing as they advanced Mr..
HOstleT fell dead at the first vOlley.
Young Burgess though wounded. was
able to return the robbers fire with eff
feet. and one of the number at the
horses head fell dead. A second later
be fired his revolver in the face of an
other and as the thief fell his two re-
and leaving the dead one, set out with
the wounded one over the hill to the
south.
Burgess managed TO drive on with the
safe and the body of Mr.. Hostler to
AlverJOn. where he gave the alarm.
Mount Pleasant and vicinity, with the
clerical force Of the coke company
turned out and soon corraled the two
robbers. who had concealed themselves
in a field on the Durstine farm, a mile
from this town.
A summons to surrender was an
swered by d VOlley in which one of the
posse received a slight wound in the
chest The robbers from their fortified
position made a fierce stand for a few
minutes, until one of the posse sue
ceeded in getting in their rear. He shot
one through the head. killing him The
other surrendered and was brought to
the Office Of Squire Rhodes and re-
manded to Jail
In the meantime another division OF
the posse oVerhauled the third rObber,
who had received a CHASTITY wound
The ball. entering his mouth pene-
trated his head and came out at the
back Of his neck lie is not expected to
recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31
DENIAL and AFFIDAVIT
+ IN CLEVELAND Interview
Especial to The HeraIdD

Especial to The Herald)
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct S0.-The Times
tomorrow will say editorially:
The following dispatch was received
yesterday by the editor of the Times
relating to the alleged interview with
ex-President Cleveland on the national
political contest and published prOmi-
nently in this pournal yesterday morn
ing;
Princeton. y. J., Oct. 80. 1900
Editor Philadelphia Times: The al
legged interview with me, published in
this mornings Times, is an absolute
and outrageous fabrication
(Signed) GROVER CLEN ELAND-
Mr. Cleveland's emphatic denial OF
the Interview on the political situation
published in this journal yesterday
morning is accepted as conclusive
The Cleveland interview was brought
to the Times office at a late hour on
Monday night by Mr.. r. J. Black,
resident of Iowa He had letters OF
recommendation from J. Sterling Nor
ton, a member of Mr.. Cieveland's cabl-
net, and from other close friends of the
ex-president. He stated that he had
come from a visit TO Mr.. Cleveland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31

that he had discussed the political sit
nation fully with him and had carefully
taken down MT- Cleveland-S utterances-
Thus accredited and at an hour too
late to verify the interview, the editor.
IN charge. fully convinced that no i'm
position was intended, prominently
published the Interview
As soon as Mr. Black. whose initials
were signed to the dispatch. heard YES
terday afternoon that Mr.. Cleveland
had denied the Interview. he voIuntari-
~ came to the Times office and made
the following affidavit:
philadelphia Oct 90
u Robert J. Black. had an interview
with Grover Cleveland on the 23d of
October. 1900. in his. home at Princeton
N J.. and during a lengthy talk with
him in his parlOrs he told me he ia
vored Bryan, and said: Ny boy. Won
win see landslide for Bryan on the
day after election that he also said
Bryan was great orator.
(Slgned) r. ]. BLACK
'Vinton, Iowa,
Witness, John A. Bradley.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
30th day of October. 1900.
JOHN A. THORNTON.
Magistrate of court No. 23.'Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31
Democratic Success
NOwSeemSCertdin.
Tidal Wave Sweeping Over East Beneficial to
Bryan'S Candidacy.
Republican nanagers Show Many Signs OF Lost
Hope-Labor Vote Against M'KinIey.
Especial to The Hcrald.)

Chicago Oct. 3o-Each day adds the volume and mo-
Of the great Democratic tidal that IS Enthusiastically
sweeping There the shadow
doubt in the minds of the members OF the national Demo
committee here the result OF Tuesdays ballot
Reports from party leaders in the o-calcd doubtful states
are uniformly full of cheer but there stronger signs than
; these of Democratic triumph
For the past days the Democratic national committee
@ city has been receiving reports OF polls made by the
chairman county committees Illinois, Indiana Ohio AIioh
gan Kansas Nebraska New York Maryland West Virginia
South Dakota California and Washington
The result of these polls, made with shows landslide
IN the direction o Bryan and Stevenson
the Democratic 1906 n in
sancess phenomenal There scarcely
among those who supported Bryan 1896, while there is
strong tendency TO increase his strength
The from the polls being tabuacd under the
direction of the and the work vet completed
a Enough known however leave doubt about the
uph OF the Democratic presidential candidates. and also
about substantial Democratic
iortv in the house of representatives.
The great outpoungs of the people that every
where greet the standard bearer the wild enthusiasm all
Democratic meetings DALI accesSions OF influential Republicans
the ranks of Democracy the certainty that per of the
labor will be for Bryanhese but OF the
dons that bring the national committee that the
. of the people will triumph the polls.
1t pointed national headquarters that peo-
pie turned day hear Bryan the rust-breeding
. of New Jersey. larger number than greeted Amer
speaker in day Nearly town ward IN the state
we'll organized club whereas 1906
Bryan organization in all OF New Jersey In New York City
Saturday night 10000 people cheered the Democratic leader
while there but 10000 the Roosevelt demonstration the
evening and thousands of these Bryan voters
forced take part by the threats their employers. All this
the national committee people of the
east no longer tear national disaster result OF free silver
coinage and that great taking
place.
That the Republican leaders realize impending disaster
evidenced many Even before their Burard-
cd by Senator Scott they gave signs desperation in the
abusive and temPered Serances OF Hanna and Roosevelt
the extreme coercve employed and other
= large manufacturers.
This attempted intimidation OF workingnen is
costing Mckinney thousands of states It
vi" give BRYAN almost labor vote Honest Amer
methods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-31
Galleries In Line.

Hazleton, Oct 3O.-The men employ
ed at the collieries of the Lehigh &
WilkeSbarre Coal company met today
and adopted a resolution requesting the
company 10 abolish the sliding scale
and guarantee To pay the 10 per cent
increase until April I. The company
Immediately agreed to the proposition
and posted notices tonight. Work Will
be resumed as soon as the mines can
be put in shape. This was the only
cOlliery in the valley holding out. A
PaTdee & Co hired seVenty-five new
men at the Cranberry cOIIieFy today
10 take the places of striking miners
who nave not reported for work. Many
Of the union men are still on strike at
this mine because Of the refusal of the
firm to reinstate the union engineers.
Pardee & Co. have refused to reinstate
the men at Lattimer who went on
strike and got their settlement. They
announce that if these men want work
they must re-apply.