The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06
STATE NEWS.


of schools of Choteau county, recent
ly revoked the certificate of one Of
the women teachers of the county
for improper and unprofessional'
conduct in detail, the charges against
the teacher was that She entered the
panty of a woman whose home is
near the school, whore she helped
herself to pies end other edibles
found there. it is asserted that she
appropriated" chewing gum and
otherwise made herself at home.
The Gallatin valley produced this
year IN excess OF 67.ooo.o0O pounds
cf grain this season. Notwithstanding
that It was unusually dry this year
This s the estimate of the Gallatin
Valley Republican OF the amount de-
lvered to the local buyers. There is
other grain still stored in the gran
aies of the farmers
Count Tan Tirria, am Italian noble
man. has welded Mrs. Nellie Mckay
Humphreys. The new countess is
famous cattle queen Of Montana.
formerly noted San francisco beau
tv. ani has astonished the social lead.
cts OF score Of cities by her bril-
iancy and her lavish display Of mag
niicent Jewels.
Mrs. j. e. Mandcrson, an inmate
Of Deer Lodge asylum for the insane,
who managed to eludc the guards of
was captured at her home in Butt.
at an early hour this morning. The
wardens of the asylum had notified
the local authorities of the woman's
escape and the police We're watching
for her. The unfortunate woman
walked from Deer Lodge to this city,
distance of forty miles, accomplish
ing the feat in about twelve hours. 4
remarkable feature of the exploit is
that she knew nothing of the roads
over which she travelled She is in the
county Jail and will be taken back
to the asylum in the course Of a few
days.
Unless he is pardoned William Day
will spend the rest of his life in the
penitentary, as the supreme court of
United States has declined to inter-
fe1e with the judgment OF the courts
Of Montana. Day was convicted in
Butte of murder in the second degree
and was sentenced to so years in the
penitentiary.
The gambling lever is on bigger
than ever in Butte. The crowds that
flock to the pool rooms every cay are
larger than the attendance at some of
the race tracks OF the country. Not
only are pools sold on the races, but
bucket shops" are now run in con
nection with the pool rooms where
gambling is conducted in the fore
Moons on the fluctuations of the east
ern stock markets.
The Northern Pacific railroad has
decided to substitute telephone for
the present telegraph system of the
road, and will build and equip long
distance and divisional telephone
INES to take the place of the tele-
graph wherever it is deemed practi-
cable.
The tunnel charges between Boze-
man and Livingston have been abOl-
ished. Shippers of grain and other
freight have been notified of this fact
and it is not unlikely that they will
appreciate the change, as it will have
the effect of cutting rates between
these two points to about one-half
of what they We're formerly. The
Northern Pacific railroad company
abolished the passenger tunnel charge
some time since, but the freight cut
only took effect last week.
County Superintendent Elizabeth r.
Flagler, of Choteau county, who re-
voke1 the certificates of a teacher
who had penchant for chewing gum
and pies, and entered the house of
neighbor and made herself at home
with the contents of the owners pan
try, was sustained by State Superin-
tendent E. A. Carleton.
Two freight trains collidet: Thurs
day near Austin One was work
train running west, and the other a
freight coming east. Each had ord
ers to protect against certain other
trains, but by some mishap they
came together, and the engine of the
work train was badly wrecked. JOS
eph O'Brien, the engineer, Jumped
from the cab window just in time
to escape the crash, and was badly
bruised by the fall. His fireman, Pix
ley, had jumped before him and was
also hurt.
desperate effort is to be made
at the next legislature to get bill