davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
Death of Hazel Sitter.

Hazel, the little daughtsr of Mr.. and
Mrs, E. L. Sitter of Big Fork, died at
noon Sunday and will be buried from
the home Of her parents today at one
o'clock. She was about six years of age
and extremely bright and had a promis-
ing future before her. Her illness was
not protracted and hopes of her recovery
had not been abandoned up to the time
of her death. The loss is sad one to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sitter, who have the
sympathy of all.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
Risia Wanted.

The undersigned solicits bids on the
construction material furnished) by us of
fume about 1000 feet long. Plans can
be seen at Big Fork or at Conrad Ma
tional Bank. BIG Fork ELECTRIC
POWER & LIGHT Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

When Governor Robert B. Smith re-
tires from Office January l, 1901, he will
move to Butte to practice law. Besides
this, Governor Smith will give portion
Of his time to fruit raising in Flathead
county, where he recently purchased a
ranch. Governor Smith intends to ac-
lively engage in the practice of law in
the Smoky city.-Helena Racord.
WANrED-girl who is willing to assist
with light house work for board and op-
portunity to attend school. Apply to
FRANK F. CARPENTER, Kalispell
AS sample of what the Bees job de-
partment can do, attention is called to
the fact that in addition to its regular
issue the Bee has this week printed 5000
copies of the Kalispell Mercantile Re-
view for Mr.. w. F. Lucas. The Review
is issued as supplement to the Bee
and will be extensively circulated in
eastern districts where it will encourage
immigration.
If you don't know where to find me, go
to the Kalispell Hotel, No. 20 Main St.
Leave your order and will do the rest
Great Northern Employment Office. J.
Benham, proprietor.
There was time when 1 knew who
owned and when every building in Kali
ispell was constructed" said gentleman
who has been connected with the city
press for years, but now cannot even
attempt such thing, nor do know
many of the citizens. l knew the name
of every dog once, but now-well, there
is such a thing as town growing away
from you"
School supplies at The Fair.
Much complaint is being made about
trainmen who allow railroad crossings to
be blocked for an unreasonable time
Physicians are especially wroth, owing
to delays when answering rush calls. A
few nights ago prominent physician
waited thirty minutes and then drove
almost a mile before he could find ar
open road. The trains should be cut
when there is delay.
A good second hand sewing machine
for sale, by Mrs. E. w. Bader, Fifth ave
nue. west and First street.
Independent Democratic Central Com.
| mittee.
A meeting of the county central com
mittee of the Independent democratic
party is hereby called to meet at thu
West hotel, in Kalispell. Montana, or
Saturday, October l3, 1900, at 2 o'clocl
D. m. MILT SMALL,
| Acting Chairman.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

amusements, or local events, which do not vio-
late a confidence will be gladly received and
granted space when possible: Such informa-
addressed to the Editorial Department of The
Bee,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
Independent Democratic Central Com.
mittee.

To Fruit Growers.
If you will need any apple boxes place
your order with the O'Neil Lumber Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
Fl. B. DICK. Observer.

ID. b. DlCk, Observer.
Weather flags, indicating the weather for the
ensuing day (but not the current day. will be
displayed daily, except Sunday, between a. m.
and p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

Calder's park, July "a, fireworks,
eruption of Mt. Vesuvius.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
CHEYENNE & NORTHERN LINE
Colorado Southern May Extend
Tracks From Fit. Collins.

EXTENSIVE preparations on the Chey-
enne & Northern railway, says a Den
Yer paper which may include the ex-
tension of the Colorado & Southern
tracks from Fort Collins north to con
meet with the former road at Chey-
enne. are reported to be contemplated
Tor the near future.
President Frank TFumbull and Vice
president Winchell of the Colorado &
southern, accompa MED by p. NJ. Shan
non, an oil man of Casper, Wyo., and
party of Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany officials, left last evening in Colo
RADIO Midland car 100 over the Union
racine for Cheyenne, from which point
the party will today start on a trip
over the Cheyenne & Northern.
This road runs from Cheyenne north
through the rich iron fields which have
recently been opened up by the Colo
rado Fuel & Iron company, and termi-
mates at Grin Junction. Wyo. No re-
pairs of any extent have been made on
IL Tor some time. Il formerly belonged
10 the Union Pacific as a part of the
Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf system,
but when the Union Pacific and South
ern were reorganj2ed the former road
ala not consider Il of much value and
IT was surrendered to the Colorado &
Southern. Since the iron fields have
been opened up, however, the road is
becoming more valuable, the output of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
alone, which is shipped to Pueblo, now
being about 800 tons per day The traf-
nc IN oil which the road gets from the
Casper fields, delivered to it by the
Fremont Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
road at ORR junction, is also increas-
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
THAT LAKE CUTOFF
Southern Pacific Lands Grading
Equipment at ROzele.
ALSO PILE DRIVERS
NAPHTHA LAUNCHES AND BAR
GES-READY TO PUSH WORK.

There is no doubt that work will soon
commence on the Southern Pacific cut
OFF to be made across the north end of
the Great Salt lake west of Ogden. A
gentleman who has just returned from
Box Elder county says he found con-
siderable activity at RoZelle station.
Where the railroad company was hav-
Ing unioaded Scrapers and all other
classes of tools used in the grading of
a roadbed
Besides all these things he noticed
several large pile drivers, switch he
thought no doubt had been landed
there TO be used in driving piles for the
new roadbed across the lake. There
were also naphtha launches and barges:
SO altogether the scene gave the idea
that the company proposes TO push the
construction OF the new line without
any delay
The gentleman also learned that a
force of engineers were at work on
Gunnison island stalking out the route
or the road there. The engineers had
taken possession of the cabins belong
ing to the Utah Guano company, and in
that secluded spot were arranging the
details necessary before the work of
construction can begin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
Mining Claim Suit Decided Against
Governor Wells.

Two opinions were rendered by the
supreme court yesterday and in both
Of them the judgments of the lower
court. Judge Hiles' branch, were af-
frmed
One of the opinions related to the
case of deber VI. Wells against MyrOn
W. Davis and G. II. Lashbrook. in
which suit was brought by Wells to
quiet his title to the Wells mining
location in West Mountain district. the
exterior boundaries of which were
overlapped by the lines of the Noun
tain Mayd and the Gold Reef claims,
owned by defendant T''7~~a TI''~-
plaintiff appealed.
The OPINION OF the supreme court.
which was written by District Judge
Rolapp, and concurred in by Justices
Bartch and Miner found no reversi-
bic error in the record of the trial court
and affirmed its decision. The effect of
this is to pass the application of Davis
& LaShbrOOk for United States patent
for their claims.
The second opinion was that in the
case of C. A. Dole VS.. the Standard
Steam laundry, respondent, in which
the plaintiff sued for an accounting and
for equitable relief in a transaction
growing out of the sale of the laundry
property. The lower court found the
issues for the Plaintiff 9nd defendant
appealed. but the supreme court held
that the lower court had not erred. and
IFS decision was affirmed. The opinion
was written by Chief Justice Bartch,
and c'ncUrred in by the other members
Of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
WHIPPED A BARTENDER
j. B. Weimer Performs a Good Job on
a Street Car.

j. B. Weimer. the well known min
ing man, threshed a bartender from
Calder's park on an incoming Rapid
Transit car early yesterday afternoon,
to the delight of all the passengers
The bartender got on at Calder's and
proceeded to scatter his chattels, con-
siSting of a ten-gallon demijohn and
half dozen bottles, over the seat
Then he started to smoke Conductor
Ralph Siddoway asked him to go out
on the front platform or stop smoking,
and Immediately he started a rough
house with the street car man. In the
midst of loud and eloquent speech Of
obstinacy on the part of the booze
clerk. Mr.. Weimer cut in to say he
wished the unruly spirit would close
his feed-boX, and brace up and be some
body. or words to that effect. Hardly
had he made the request before il be-
hOoved the speaker to work up a de-
Tense, which he did in mighty style.
He whipped the bar-keep good and
made him sit down and keep still.
A few blocks further on the bartender
again attacked Mr.. Weimer inf1icting
a severe cash across his head with one
of the bottles, but again the mining
man came out on top. Although he
bled freely he gave the offensive pas
senger a second drubbing. 1t required
a couple of stitches to close the wound
in Mr.. Weimer's scalp, DR.. Behle giving
him the necessary attention
Later the bartender sought TO obtain
the names of the passengers, threaten
ing TO bring suit against the street car
company, but those on board ''jes'
lated"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
CAN SLEEP NOW
Since Leaving OF Coffee,

up to five years ago l had used COT
fee all my life. but was finally forced
to give it up on account of the way it
acted on me. Right after drinking it
l would be taken with dizzy head
ache and sour stomach and have to
make a cup of strong tea before I
could go about my work.
Two years ago | started on Postum
Food Coffee, and since finding how to
make it properly would not exchange
it for the best coffee i ever saw. NV
old troubles have disappeared entirely.
l have gained considerable flesh, and.
what is still better, sleep perfectly at
night, which was not the case while
using coffee
When l first used Postum my hus-
band complained of its being tasteless.
so | tried to use more of il. but as that
did not help matters | tried more boil
ing, which proved 10 be the right thing.
and now it is delicious" Mrs. w a
Eckels. Sisson. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
DIVORCE FOR INSANITY
Now Resident Sets Up This Plea
For Separation.
LIVELY IN EQUITY COURT
cry OFFICIALS SUED FOR KEEP
ING CATTLE OUT OF CANYON.

divorce suit based upon uncom-
ann grounds was filed in the district
n Yesterday by Truman & Will
TINS attorneys for the plaintiff. The
-lsirtff is James H. Thomas, a train
5isnarcher now residing in Salt Lake
oonrtv. and the defendant, Mary A.
Tbo,nas. is an inmate of the Allegheny
rounrv insane asylum at WoodviIle,
nh complaint alleges that plaintiff
and DEFENDANT were married in Cleve-
iand county. oklahoma, on July 3, 1892,
I'm =. was only q years of age and
Che onl- i. The cOurtShip extended
,,-sr a period of only three months, and
n is alleged the hasty marriage was
urged by the McGahan family, de-
fendant parents.
1Tr Thomas charges that prior TO
the marriage and for some time there
sftar his Wifes family fraudulently
concealed from him the fact that Mrs.
Tbomae was weak minded and that
her mother was insane, dying soon at
Ter i'm q moor state of mental health.
The complaint also sets up that as soon
as plaintiff discovered the true condi-
tiou of his Wife'S mind he used every
endeavor to procure a cure for her, but
she steadily became worse and more
violent. and for the last five years she
has been ho2elessly insane in the Al
legheny hospital
The husband further AYERS that he
has always been a dutiful husband.
kind and c0nsiderate, but now he wants
10 be- freed from the responsibilities
Of welded life. Besides praying for
decree OF divorce. the plaintiff desires
TO be awarded the sole custody of the
couples only child, a 5-year-old son.
on motion of plaintiffs attorneys,
Judge Hiles Yesterday appointed d. n.
Straup defenodnt's guardian ad Item.
to defend the suit brought against her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
IN THE POLICE COURT.

]. c. Miller was charged in the po-
lice court yesterday with destroying
the property of one Sadie Jap and 9TH
erwise creating a disturbance in the
Iatter's resort on Commercial street.
Miller couldn't say whether he was
guilty or not, because he was drunk
and could not remember. Sadie and
another witness, however, remembered
that he was the guilty party, and the
Judge gave him the choice between SIS
and fifteen days.
Catherine Swanberd, a woman rs
years of age, appeared on charge of
drunk. She was found lying in Wag-
ner's alley drunk and was sentenced
to ten DAYS confinement in the city
iaiI
Henry Ellers, 10-year-Old lad, was
charged with having assaulted one Cal
vim Jones. a lad of about the same age
as the former The trouble arose over
some elastics which Calvin had and
which Henry wanted. A miX-up en-
sued. in which Henry gave Calvin
quite a severe pummeling. The judge
informed young Ellers that as there
was no juvenile department to the Jail
he would suspend sentence on him this
time and give him chance to do
better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
HE PAWNED HER WATCH.
Ben Hunt and His Best Girl Had a
Falling Out.

Ben Hunt, a 17-year-old bellboy was
arrested last night on a charge of
stealing a gold watch. The watch in
question is the property of a young
woman with whom Hunt has been go
ing. and was loaned to him to wear for
awhile.
Shortly after Hunt was allowed to
take the watch he and the girl had a
falling out and the girl wanted her time
piece back. She asked the young man
for it. but he made some excuse and
would not return it. He had gotten
the watch in April and had repeatedly
refused to give it up or tell where it
was until last night.
The young woman met Hunt on Main
street and when he refused again to
tell where the watch was she called
on Officer Hempel and had the young
man arrested. Hunt confessed to the
officer that he had Dawned the watch
at Waters shop for Sc. The watch is
a solid gold one and is valued at $50.
Young Hunt was locked up on a charge
of petit larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

ties to have the same number of delegates
as they are entitled to in the state con-
vention. Many Democrats OF Provo Ia
vored holding the judicial convention at
an early date, but inasmuch az II is quite
expensive for delegates TO come in from
Uintah and Wasatch counties. II was
thought best by the committee to hold the
convention at about the same time as the
state convention, so that the same dele
gates could represent the people in both
conventions.
There is not yet much talk about judi
ciary candidates. There are a number of
Democrats who are well qualified for
either the judgeship or for the attorney
ship, who could be elected, but no parric-
ular ones have yet been pushed for the
places. Judge Thurman can have the
nomination for judge If he Will accept II
Judge Booth is very eager for the nom
ination from the Republicans, ana, IN
fact he is about the only man the Repuo-
ncans have for the place
There isn't a Democrat in the 1lelQ'
though, that cannot defeat Judge Booth
Republican attorneys are not at ali ca
ger to go up against sure defeat for the
attorneyship. Charley De Moisey Is the
most available candidate for attorney
among the Hannaites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
Probate Prnnaedinns

me following orders in probate were
iii Su Yesterday by Judge HiIes:
Estate and guardianship of Christina
a a Louisa Berger, minors: Louisa
ber ag appointed guardian under bond
Estate Of Thomas H. Woodbury.. de-
ceased; report of commissioners in
partition approved.
Estate OF Albert Romney. deceased
Annle M. Romney appointed admin
lstratrlx under bond of $500.
Estate of John Brown. deceased.
ordef OF sale of real estate granted.
estate of Nels Pahlson. deceased. de-
cree Of distribution entered.
Estate and guardianship of William
r. Ungricht, minor; order of sale of
real estate granted.
Estate OF John M. Hurst, deceased:
family allowance of $50 month
authorized
Estate OF James Robbins, deceased:
sac OF real and personal property con-
Estate Of Peter Johnson, deceased:
residue ordered sun1marily distributed
20 widow and minor children.
Estate and guardianship of Grace
Louise Emery. a minor; guardians
financial report referred to Deputy
Clerk Blair to audit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
BISHOP BRINToN's PLANT.
Civ officials Made Defendants For
Protecting Peoples Water Supply.

As a sequel to the recent criminal
action instituted by Bishop David B.
Brinton against Patrolman Phineas
Young for preventing the complainant
from driving his cattle through Par
eys canyon, on the plea that cattle
p0liute the waters which in part sup
ply the people Of this city, Brinton
yesterday commenced suit in the dis
uHct court against the victorious pa
UoLman, Land and Water Commission
er Westerield and the city of Salt
Lake.
Not satisfied with the city ordinance
requiring that all livestock moving
from this valley east or coming from
Inc east must be driven over the Emil
grafton canyon trail, 'inste u of travel
ing along the streams of water con-
ToAed by the city, BrintOn sues to
nave the defendants perpetually re-
Sualned from Obstructing the Parley's
canyon highway as he claims was done
On June l, when he was prevented by
me patrOlman from driving his herd
u lorty-eight head of cattle up the
canyon contrary to the city ordinances.
Inc plaintiff sues for himself and all
UIAsTs who have similar interests, and
ne hNes mis- damages at $50 for the act
u obstruction by defendants on June /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

sons. have blessed their union The eld-
est OF these is Mrs. Simmons of Trenton,
this county. who is 10 years old and the
mother of eleven children Both sons are
prominent in business circles here
Mr.. and Mrs. HaybalPS years rest light
ly upon them, neither of them giving evil
dence of their age. Their journey togeth-
er over life's rough sea has been a pleas
ant one. Marriage has been a decided
success with u.s. l can tell you" said Mr.
Haybali TO The Herald man today; but. ="
he added with a merry glance at his part
ner, Il suppose it all depends on getting
mated right
'All our married life has been spent in
two homes" he continued. After We
were married we lived in one place until
we came to Logan, and in this little cot
we have lived since, SO you see we haven [
lost any moss by rolling about the world
Mr.. Hayban conducts a small mercan-
tile establishment and Is a man respected
by all who know him, as is also his esti
mable wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

The special tax for Sewer Extension
No. So, on the north side of Fourth
South Street, between Fourth and Fifth
East Streets; and on the east side Of
Fifth East Street, between Third and
Fourth South Streets, becomes de-
linqUent on the tenth day of August.
1900; and if not paid on or before that
date, will be collected, with costs, as
provided by law
This tax is levied on the frontage on
Fourth South Street of Lots l. 2. 8 and
4, of Block 81; and on the frontage on
Fifth East Street of Lots 2, 3, 4 and
part of Lot 5, in Block 3S, both in Plat
B, Salt Lake City survey.
RICHARD P. MORRIS,
Assessor and Collector.
Salt Lake City, July 10, 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
ADULTERY CASE At PAYsoN.
]. G. Jost and Mrs Sly the Parties
Accused.
Especial Correspondence.


Payson, July H.-Sheriff Storrs and At =
torney ]. Evans came to Payson yester-
day afternoon and arrested J. G. Jost on
char-e of adultery with Mrs. Lydia
Sly. The case was heard before Justice
Thomas H. Wilson and Mr.. JOSt was
bound over to appear at the next term of
the district court at Provo.
Jost has always borne a good character
since residing here, and has a very re-
spectacle family here.
He also has a home and small store on
the road to Tintic, at Nebo, and Mrs Sly
has been living there, but formerly came
from Eureka. Her husband has been at
De Lamar, New, at the mines for about
a year past, and upon his complaint the
matter was brought to the knowledge CT
tia officers.
Mr.. Jost is confident that he will be able
to establish his innocence of the charge
He thinks the parties wish TO get dam
aces against him in a large amount on
account of some old grievance.
The plans for PaysOns new district
school building were submitted to the
school board on Thursday by Watkins.
Davis, Headlund and others, in all about
seven plans. R. c. Watkins plans were
accepted. The basement is to be complet-
ed this fall, and the entire struc
ture will be finished by next fall,
Contracts are soonto be let. The building
will cost $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
Special Correspondence

Logan, July 21.-Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hay
ball of this city celebrated the fiftieth an
niversary of their wedding yesterday For
Logan such thing is quite a notable oc-
currence. and the many relatives ana
friends of the worthy couple had planned
20 SiZnalize the event by an appropriate
celebration, which had to be deferred,
however, on account of the illness of Mr..
Hayball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayball were married on
July 10, 1850, at Chard, Somersetshire,
England Mrs. HaybalPs maiden name
was Louisa Hancock, and she claims TO
be a descendant of the same family that
John Hancock, the signer of the Declare
ton of Independence, descended from.
She was born in 1884, while Mr.. Hayball
first saw the light in 1880. Both became
members of the Mormon church in lS49,
and came to Utah in 1868, settling in this
city, where they have since resided.
Six children. four daughters and two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
Orders in Equity Court.

- l'7 following orders were made yes
CON- CON- by Judge Hiles in the equity
al n ID, Scaettler VS.. E. p. Lynch ct
lar -llll and decree ordered entered
vs ~, Mammoth Gold Mining companv
suror ,,,eh 9. Lamson: motion to ouash
'Irluiuons denied. f0'--'-i
I. pa Investment company VS.. w.
mott, l'1stoD dismissed on plaintiffs
e. Al AN =. r arrer VS.. Paul E. B. Hammer
on daf.jnu5d Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50
e. 1tnlendants default.
Hem Boutwell, ct al. VS.. August
for h on on ct al; judgment for plaintiff
ing iii, cr under foreclosure Of build
city ara Mclaughlin VS.. the Park
and n DenE' bond on appeal fixed at $500
Orders Iuihg further action receiver
Ogden 20 %. retain funds in his custody.
co Comm. city VS.. Bear River Irrigation
naster motion to appoint special
ant 90 Coz, 70 examine accounts of defend
Eatnlinued till July 25.
"eU VS.; Byron Z. Hartwen; de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

The special tax for Sewer Extension
No. 81. on the north side of Second
South Street, between Fifth and Sixth
East Streets, becomes delinquent on
the tenth day of August. 1900. and if
not paid on or before that date. will
be collected. with costs. as provided
by law.
This tax is levied on the frontage on
Second South Street of Lots l and >. In
Block 80, Plat ''B,'' Salt Lake City
survey. RICHARD p, MORRIS,
Assessor and Collector.
Salt Lake City. July Is. 1900