davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
TROY MINERAL DISTRICT
Many Promising Mining Claims Are
Developed.

1t is more than probable that the near
future will see extensive investments of
eastern capital in the mining properties
near Troy, said a gentleman who was in
the city from that district yesterday. In
the past, owing to the long distance
which ore has had to be shipped to the
smelter, only the highest grade of silver
ore can be handled with profit, but it
the claims which are now being develop
ed prove as rich as they now show, a
capital will easily be interested and
smelter be constructed some place in the
district.
George Moore, another visitor in the
city from Troy. said that the Silver Tip
and Little Spokane lodes were being
given more attention than most other
claims and that there were many encour-
aging indications. The Diamond Hitch,
he said, is being worked to advantage.
During the summer a tunnel was run
three hundred feet below the discovery
point and is now in about five hundred
feet. 1t is expected that the lead will be
struck in the next hundred feet. l think
this property most promising. You un-
derstand that it takes ore which runs at
least 35 per cent lead and twenty ounces
of silver to the ton to be shipped to ad-
vantage and as consequence there has
not been a great quantity of ore shipped.
There are, however, any number of pro-
perties in the district which will go al
most that high and would be paying pro-
pisitions if they could be treated on the
ground,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
A Good Candidate.

The subject of this sketch, Prof. P. A.
Leamy, candidate for State Superinten-
dent of Schools on the Independent De-
mocratic ticket, was born in Massa-
chusets some 30 years ago. Prof. Leamy
received the best educational training
the old Bay State could afford, gradual
ing from the public schools and two OF
the best colleges in the east.
Shortly after receiving his degree, he
embarked for the golden west and has
been noted factor in the public school
system of this state from the day he first
landed in Butte. He has held several
important school positions in Montana
and has never been found wanting, but
has shown rare ability and proved him,
self among the best in the school frater-
nifty.
The office of State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction is not political one
1t stands on no plank of any platform
but is an important office. 1t ranks
among the major planets, because it deals
with the stars of future craftsmanship
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24

wholesale, and today investigation de-
veloped the fact that Stone registered
no less than four times. Stone made
no bones about admitting his perjury
and has already confessed enough to
send him to the penitentiary. Stones
arrest however, is but a beginning, and
every man who is guilty of illegal reg
istration will be brought to account.
Tonight three or four Clark registra-
tion workers in terror for their own safe
ty, met and cooked up a plan whereby
they are to arrest some of their own il
legally registered heelers and have them
say they were paid to perjure themselves
by the opposition. Such flimsy scheme
will never work, however, as the perjur-
ers are too we'll known. and it is also
known how they were carried to the
registry officers and by whom.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
MAUD CONNIE At WORK.
Educating Irish Children to Fight
England.

New York. Oct 23.-A dispatch to the
Journal from Berlin says: Maud Come
is organizing Irish children and educat-
ing them in hostility to England. She
is banding together 1900 children who
refused to participate in the demonrtra-
tion in Phoenix park last spring during
the queens visit. Evening classes have
been organized to teach the Irish
language and history. Miss Come has
issued an address saying: 1T is on ac-
count of neglect of subjects by the pres
ent system of Irish education in Ireland
that over 10000 Irish sons are today
wearing the uniform of the oppressor
and incurring the moral guilt and the
contempt of the civilized world by enter
ing England's wars against liberty and
right
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
End OF the Coal Strike Is In
Sight.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL
lntimates That An Agreement Is Proba-
.ble-An Important Meeting
Will Be Held.

Hazelton, Pa, Oct. 23.-President Nit
chell said at his speech at Pottsville to-
day that the strike would be ended by
next Monday if all operators posted
notices guaranteeing advance until
April 1st. 1t is believed that nothing
will interfere 70 put an end to the con
test. President Mitchell was asked on
his arrival from Pottsville tonight on
what he based his belief that the strike
would end, but he declined to say other
than that propositions from himself and
operators were practically in conformity.
He declined to say what course would
be pursued if any one or more companies
refused to guarantee payment Of the in
crease. A meeting of the national exec
utive committee of the United Mine
Workers Of America and anthracite men
will be held here tomorrow. Mr.. Nit
chell will probably address this meeting
In answer to a question Mr.. Mitchell said
he would not take the responsibility of
calling off the strike but would rather
have the national board vote on the
question.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 23.-At o'clock
this afternoon the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre coal companies posted the follow
ing: Following notice posted Oct. l, in
addition to reduction to $1.5O per keg for
powder 2ls cents will be added to the
price Of powder to make the advance of
ten per cent as proposed"
At six o'clock men started on their way
to post the same notice at the colleries
of the Delaware and Hudson company.
1t is believed that the Lehigh Valley
company and individual operators will
make the same advancement. Notices
do not mention how long advance is to
stand.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
REGISTRATION FRAUD.
Clark Repeater is Caught and Jailed
Are More to Follow.

Clark repeater is Caught and Jailed =
Are More to Follow.
Butte, Oct. 23.-The first of the Clark
registration cheaters has come to
grief and he is now behind bars of the
jail. His name is A. L. Stone, but he
has three other names, under each of
which he registered from diffrent ad-
dresses. One was Harry Edwards, an
other Thomas Edwards, another Perry
H. Craig, He is prisoner tonight
and has figured in a number of those
delightful entertainments which
Charlie Clark is so fond of at various
road houses. He has been very chum-
my with the Clark push. Heavy reg
istration made it manifest that there
had been repeating and officers were
sent out to watch the gang. It was
not long before they found that Clark
heelers were running in men by the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
GARY ALL RIGHT.
Has No Intention Of Resigning His
Nomination.


Anaconda Oct. 23.-The Anaconda
bureau of the Butte Miner has been in
dustriously trying to stir up strife in the
ranks of the Independent democratic
party of this county, and one of it's bril-
liant coups was the announcement with
out warrant, that Michael Geary, one
candidate for the Legislature has re-
signed. In an emphatic protest Mr..
Geary denies this. He says: 1T appears
that some few days ago there appeared
an article in the Butte Miner, stating
that I rendered my resignation to the
county central committe of the Inde-
pendent democratic party of Deer Lodge
county, intimating that I would not be
a candidate for representative because of
difference of opinion in the several par
ties. I wish to state that the contrary
is the fact. I always and at all times
adhered to the principles Of the Inde-
pendent democratic party. The support
and fealty that have rendered to the
party for 33 years in this country are
still the same."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
Real Estate Transfers..

Flathead county to Frank l.. Gray
Cornish addition and the Syndicate
addition to Demarsville. Consider
alton, $91.21.
Colin Sinclair, ct ux to Alice j.
Wells, parcel of land in sec "a, tp Sc
n. II W. Consideration. $1,000.
E. J. Probert, ct ux to Conrad Nat.
bank, parcel of land in sec 8, tip 81 n,
r II w, $500.
M. Driscoll, ct ux to Conrad Nat.
bank, parcel of land in sec 9, tp 81 n,
r II W, Consideration, $40O.
Preston S. Kynett to Mrs. Kate
Richardson, parcel of land, Lot 3,
block 174, city of Kalispell. Consid-
Grafton, $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
HARTMAN IN HELENA.
Given Cordial Reception-Marys.
vile Today.

Helena, Oct. 23.-Hon. Charles S. Hart
man addressed a large audience at the
Auditorium tonight. Mr.. Hartman was
frequently applauded during his speech,
in which he defined the state issues and
condemned in unmeasured terms the
bribery that has obtained in this state.
Mr.. Hartmans remarks against mil
itarsm, imperialism and other features of
the republican campaign were generous
ly applauded. He covered the issues of the
campaign in way that admitted no
doubt of his sincerity of purpose. To-
morrow night Mr.. Hartman will speak
at Marysville where it is an assured fact
that he will receive large and enthusi-
astic audience. A special train will
leave here tomorrow at 4 p. m.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
carroll's Identity Established.

At last the family of Frank Carroll,
who was murdered at Big Fork nave
been located, and the murdered man
identified as Frank Carroll, and not p.
F. Carroll. as has been supposed.
Today Coroner Mcmahon received a
letter from his sister who haa read
an account of the death of Carol in
q Cleveland Ohio,- paper She de
scribed him perfectly and said that h
had come west about six years ago
and that she desired information
which was more complete in regard
to his death. A few hours later Dan
Kerwin arrived in the city and
viewed the remains. He also knew
the sisters of Carroll and said that
one, Mrs. Mike Kerwin. resided at
Demmings, New Mexico, and the
other. a half sister, made her home at
Newark, Ohio, that her name was Miss
Ester Blackman. Miss Blackman Is
the same person from whom the
coroner received the letter yesterday
morning.
Carroll will not be inferred until
his sisters wishes have been ex-
pressed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
Girl Meets Death at Paterson
New Jersey.
THE GUILTY ARE MANY
Twenty five Persons More or Less I'm.
plieated in the Horrible
Affair.

New York, Oct. 23.-An investigation
into the death of Miss Jennie Bosschieler,
of Patterson, N. j., reveals one of the
most remarkable and revolving crimes
which has ever been brought to light in
this section. The police have23 persons,
more or less concerned in the affair. in
custody. From statements and confes-
sions they have been able to trace the
course Of guilt from $50 Thursday eve
ming until the girl met her death and
the travels of her body afterward
are also fairly we'll known. Shortly after
8 o'clock Miss Bosschieler went to drug
store at Patterson and near it met
Andrew Campbell. There was a short
conversation and then the pair walked
down Main street. Somewhere en- route
they were 'oined by George Kern, Walter
McAllisteL and VIM. Deatz. The four
entered G tristopher Saales saloon, where
drinks we served. Finally one of the
men telep'loned to the Erie station for a
carriage a i'd August Shutter responde d
This hack nan has been the main source
of informs lion to the police. 1t was in
the neigh ,orhood of l o'clock when the
four mer lifted the partly unconscious
girl into Schulters rig. 1t is alleged
that after the hackman had been called
one of tho men asked for another round
Of IN int ho< H.. Al
girl poure 1.-THE contents of vial that
held knot otkout drops. The men di-
rected the driver to take them to
a road house, but they found the place
closed and repeated rappings brought no
response. Party then turned back to-
ward the city. In a lonely spot the hack
was stopepd and the girl lifted out and
laid upon a blanket by the roadside. In
what followed the hackman and one of
the four, it is said, had no party. The
story is tdb revolving to publish. The
hackman claimed that he did not leave
his seat o. the cab. He was unable to
say whether the girl was dead or alive
when she was lifted back into the car
riage. He remembers that he was told
to drive down to the river bank. Here
the girl apparently lifeless, was lifted
from the carriage and her head
bathed with water. After long time
trying to revive her, the men held con-
sultation. Their victim was again lifted
into the cab and the hackman was order
ed to drive like mad to DIR. Wiley's house.
DIR. Wiley was not at home and the party
hurried to the residence of DIR. Town
send. The physician was aroused and
told to come down stairs at once and give
immediate attention to woman who
had been injured. He was told not to
wait to dress. He slipped into bath
robe and went to the carriage door. He
felt of the girls pulse and then stepped
back, saying his services were
not needed, the girl was dead,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Body Of Sherman Will Be Inferred at
Mansfield

Washington, Oct. 23.-The body of the
late Secretary Sherman was tonight laid
in a plain black covered casket with sill
yer handles. A silver plate on top. bears
the simple inscriptions: John Sherman
May, 1923, October 22,;19OO." Represen-
tatives of the Loyal Legion to which Mr..
Sherman belonged, will be present at the
services tomorrow. Special conveyances
to attend the services have been extended
to friends in the diplomatic corps here.
The train bearing relations and mem
bers Of the family will arrive at Mans
field at 8 o'clock Thursday morning.
Services in the church there will be held
at 2 o'clock in. the afternoon. Senator
Hawley is unable to be present at the
services here to act as pail bearer, and
Justice A. B. Hagner Of the district su-
preme court, will take his place.
Assistant Secretary of State Adee has
been chosen to represent the department
of state at Mansfield on the occasion of
the funeral. He will accompany the re-
mains from Washington to Mansfield.
The president today issued a procla-
nation eulogizing the late John Sher-
man. After paying splendid tribute
the proclamation says: I'm fitting ex-
preston of the sense of the bereavement
that afflicts the republic, direct that on
the day of the funeral the executive Of
fees Of the United States display a flag
at half mast,and that our representatives
in foreign countries shall pay in like
manner appropriate respect for the il
lustrious dead for ten days."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
DONAvAN TALKS.

A Wearied 6ozeman Audience Listens
Patiently.
Bozeman, Oct. 23.-Donovan, Clark's
candidate for attorney general, talked
long and wearily to small audience here
tonight, Donovan evidently realized the
sentiment of the people who composed
his audience was against him and the
miserable cause he espoused and re-
Trained from the discussion of state is-
sues. He did, however. attempt to be-
mean such grand men as Hartman,
Smith and others. but his effort was like
that of u little yellow cur yelping at a
handsome Newfoundland.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.
Chief of Police of Butte Has Views Oi
His Own.

Butte, Oct. 23.-There is hitch be-
tween the police department and the
health department about compulsory
vaccination. The chief of police says he
will not order his officers to arrest every
person who is not vaccinated. II am
ready to detail policeman to accomp-
any the city physician on house to house
cavass. If the doctor things he needs
protection" said the chief, "but am
not here to assign my men to duties de-
volving upon the city physician in the
matter of vaccination. There is no law
under which we live that delegates to
the police department the duty Of vacci-
mating citizens" There will be meet
ing. tomorrow at which a plan Joint
action may decided upon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
A Needle Enters a Finger-Septa-
emia Threatened.

While sewing a few days ago Mrs.
Creymer Of Poison accidentally ran
a needle into her finger which broke
off when an endeavor was made to
withdraw it. She suffered number
of days, when the pain becoming
quite intense it was decided to come
to this city for treatment. The wound
has now become almost uncomfortable,
so painful is it, and there is grave
fear that septica-emia has already set
in. The broken needle is still in the
finger and it is thought that it will be
necessary to perform an operation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
YoUTsEY's TERM BEGINS.
Taken to the Penitentiary at Yearge
town

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 23.-Henry E.
foutsey. sentenced to life imprisonment
at Georgetown for completely in Goebel's
assassination, was taken from George
town and placed in Jail here today. He
lay on his cot with his face covered as
he was removed from the train to the
Jail, the transfer being made in wagon
by Sheriff Shuaff and two deputies.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
CHECKED THE FRAUDS.

Clark CoIonegation in Butte, Receive
Check.
Butte, Oct. 23.-Only BIG names were
added to the registration today, the ar
rest of Stone putting severe check on
illegal voting as carried on by the Clarks.
Total at closing time tonight was 1904.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
TOOK IN THE SALOONS.
The Briber at Havre-Audience Was
Distinctly Cold.

OISttHCtJy VOtO.
.Havre, Oct. 23.-W. A. Clark spoke
here tonight, using his old and well
worn whine, including a good deal of
abuse of the Independent democratic
party. His remarks were received
with distinct coldness. After the
meeting, as is his custom, Clark,
followed by thirsty crowd, made the
rounds of the saloons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-16
YOUNG VAUGHN
FOUND GUILTY
A Bicycle Trade Of Unusual Features Lands Its
Beneficiary In the Midst OF Trouble.

A Bicycle Trade Of Unusual Features Lands Its
Beneficiary In the Midst Of Trouble.
The examination of Cecil Vaughn, the
l5year old boy charged with larceny by
bailee of a bicycle, by Harry Zue, a
Japanese, took place before Recorder
judah this morning, Chas. McNary APP
pearing !or the state and John Bayne
for the defendant.
IL seems that Vaughn, with a COM
panion, was riding his wheel on Wilson
Avenue, when the jap rode up behind
on wheel belonging 10 his Japanese
mistress. Vaughn claims that he traded
wheels with the Jap, while the latter
claims that Vaughn asked to try his
wheel. Vaughn role off on the Jap's
wheel, which is lady's model in good
condition, leaving his wheel, which isan
old one, with the Jap. Later, Vaughn's q
brother traded the wheel for another
and So 10 boot at Geo. F. Smiths sec
ond hand store
After hearing the testimony, Recorder
Judah found the defendant guilty and
imposed fine of $25 and costs.
Vaughn's attorney says he will appeal
the case to the circuit court.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-16
Two Could DO II.

Basel, Switzerland. was visited a
few years ago by nm adventurous
Frenchman whose ruling passion Is the
ascent Of mountains Stunned by most
other tourists who value at least their
sOundness OF limb lie tried strenu.
ously 10 scale the Gopaltenhorn. for
the sake OF carrying his name upon
the peak, but all his efforts were vain
The next year he returned 10 the at.
tack, and eventually. by taking many
precautions, arrived az the summit.
ON his next appearance at the table
d'hOte he recounted his exploit TO the
company and Informed them that he
had planted on the spot blue silk flag
containing his name embroidered in
large characters.
An Engllshman. who had listened
silently. rose from the table and
marched out OF the hotel Two days
afterward parcel was delivered to
the adventurous Gaul lie opened Il
and found inside his blhe silk fiag,
which his English nelghhor at the table
d'hote had won from the peak by his
own pluck and daring.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-16
THE AE0LIAN
AND PIAN0LA

First Concert Given at Salem Causes Universal
Expressions Of Pleasure,
A number Of prominent Salem people
last night heard the first public present
alton on their merits Of those two twen-
tieth-century wonders in musical dem
onstration--the pianola and the aeolian.
These instruments are American inven-
tions that are going into use in homes
and hotels and churches and music halls
by the thousand all over the world. The
American people are very quick to take
up a revolution when IL adds 10 their
pleasure and capacity for making enjoy.
ment out Of hitherto dumb instrument
and the piano is dumb instrument 30
far as the great classical compositions
are concerned in nine homes out Of ten.
Both the pianola and the aeolian have
expert demonstration Of their charms
and qualities as producers OF the high
est grade Of musical composition at the
hands Of Messrs. Wells and Ballard who
executed the most beautiful selections
before ladies and gentlemen last evening
to the hotel Willamette public. These
gentlemen played some pieces that they
had never before executed with almost
equal success. This does not mean that
skill and a general knowledge of the
piece TO be played is not required to at
tain perfect results on these instruments.
AS a matter of fact, the touch and ex.
preston are 30 completely under control
that the highest results in expression in
playing, even single note, are Iat-
tainable. But the means by which it is
reached is 80 simple, almost a purely
mechanical contrivance, that it is in the
power OF anyone with a few rehears-
ais to play a composition that it would
take a skillful pianist months of patient
study to accomplish the same result in
execution. The repertoire Of these in
struments is unlimited.
The writer has heard the Thomas
orchestra a number Of times but can say
he never heard full orchestra under
that wizard director play the overture to
William Tell with as fine effects as IL was
rendered last night on the aeolan by
Mr.. Wells. Pianists and music teachers
and lovers OF good music will be interest
ed in the daily programs as announced,
as well as the following selections which
we're played last night as a purely in
formal and extemporized program:
"Alle Stella Confidente" bright Star
Hope) by Robandi, rendered on the
Aeolian Orchestrette.
"La Sirene," by Terschak-Aeolian
Orchestrette.
Rossini's immortal "William Tell"
Overture, the full orchestral score,
rendered in the Aeolian Orchestrette.
uTitt'l's erenade'-Aeolian 0rchest-
rette.
The ever welcome Intermezzo from
"Caveleria Rusticana.
Piano solos as follows performed by
means Of the marvellous Pianola
Millard's touching "Say Not Farewell :"
Fautasie by Leyback on Bellini's "La
Norma !" brilliant "Concert Polka" by
Bartlett.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-16
Had The RirhtIhen.

Il Is related on good authority, and
In this case good authority means good
authorlty-this Is no katlirgmm-that
a young woman went Into music
store Ia this city the other day and
asked the clerk for a copy OF Angels
Always Polished"
The clerk turned over a stock OF coon
songs In a puzzled way aud said he
was afraid that they were Just out, but
he could send for Il,
my teacher said you would be sure
60 have It." said the maiden. IT'S by
Handel"
Guessing Is part OF the clerks busi-
ness. aud he showed her angels Ever
Bright and Fair"
II was what she wanted. Worcester
Gazette.