davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17
THE BIG SHOW CAMP
Was scene of Much Enjoyment for
Efgbty-Fiye sandny Visitors.

Efgbty-Fiye Sunday Visitors.
Sunday was ladies day at the Big
Show Fishing camp. and there was a
big crowd present. There were eighty
five persons in the camp, including the
members of the CLUB and their visitors.
The boys had made extensive arrange-
ments for entertaining their guests.
Mayors band was down, and played q
number Of selections. The programme
OF the days sports and amusements
was as follows:
Overture. selected, Mayors band:
cake walk. winner Miss Hulda Stein:
Potato race, F. Brash, Lou Stein, Wm.
Yahnke. won by F. Brosh; cornet solo.
John Coates. pie eating contest, "a.
Nary and r. Raymond. Mr.. Nary won.
Skiff race, Skinner Miller and Horace
DruscheH, tie race; quadrille; tub racs
Anthony Stein and T'uby carp. Mr..
carp won Sack race. VIM Helfenbein,
Yahnk. r. Brosh. Winner Helfenbein.
Grand march, through field and down
the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17

The remains of the late John Didian
who died Saturday at the home of his
brother-in-law, Henry Yocum, were
buried from Mr.. Yocum's residence on
East Twelfth street, yesterday. The
interment was at Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17

The funeral of Genevieve Heller.
who died Saturday morning at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heller, of 5000 Eoff street. will
occur to-day from the family resi-
dence. Interment will be made at Mt
Calvary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17
LOU SWABACKER.
wbeelins Re9ister

KEEP COOL IN HOT WEATHER
A full line of plain and fancy
Serges. pin checks and french fan
neIs, which, we are prepared TO
make up on short notice.
G. HESS & SONS.
Fashionable TaiIors and Fine Fur
nishers, 1321-1323 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17
FORWARD TO THE SEA.
Pennsylvania Lines second Excur-
sion to the ocean-S1O Round Trip
From Wheeling.

Thursday, July 18th is date of ex-
cursion to Atlantic City. Cape May,
etc, SO round trip from Wheeling via
Pennsylvania Lines, good sixteen days
returning. Pullman sleeping car on
Train ia, leaving Wheeling 2: 55 p. M,
Central time, running through TO At
lantic City without change. Please
call upon or address John G. Tomlin-
son, ticket agent. Wheeling, for sleep
ing car reservations, etc. 1l.1417
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17

The funeral of Eliza NJ, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Tim
mons occurred yesterday from the
family residence, 3444 Market street.
The interment was made at Peninsula
cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-17

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Stroutman died last night at the
family residence, 2416 Main street. No
arrangements have been made for the
funeral
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
Jas. j. Patton Runs a Knife Through
The Heart Of
ONE OF HIS FELLOW W0RKMEN
Sequel of Drunken Row.-Murderer Is CAPTURED and
Jailed.-Ony One Eye Witness.---Coroner's
Inquest.

P. F. Carroll, big. good natured
Irishman, known by all his fellow work
men and employers as Pat" in the en-
ploy of Fair Brothers contractors on the
construction work Of the Big Fork Elec-
trio Power and Light Companies plant.
on Swan river was murdered in cold
blood between II and II o'clock Tuesday
night, by James J. Patton, cook.
Patton then endeavored to make his
crime a double murder and was only IRE
vented by the sudden flight of his in
tended second victim. Albert Goarcle
The crime was committed few hund-
red yards east of the bridge over Swan
river, near Flathead lake, at point
where Fair Brothers have established a
boarding camp for the men in their en-
ploy, and there was but one known
witness Of the crime, Albert GoarcLe.
His story was told in a manner W. c
thoroughly convinced of it's truth and
and which did not vary materially when
repeated by him before coroner's jury.
He said: Pat" Carroll, the murdered
man, was about p years of age and
understand his home was at Browns
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
On The Northern Pacific
Near Missou1a.
OCCURRED LAST NIGHT
Three Trainmen Known to Be Seriously
Hurt. it is Feared There
Are Others,

Special to the Bee.
Missoula, Oct 18.-A serious wreck
occurred on the Northern Pacific this
evening about $50, just two miles east
of Eddy and nine miles west of Missoula.
The engineer, fireman and the head
brakeman are badly injured and it is
feared that the wreck is still more seri-
GUS than can be learned at this late
hour. The train is known as the first
section of No. l and left Missoula this
afternoon at o'clock for the west
The place where the wreck occurred is
a straight piece of road and what caused
the wreck is not known now.
The engine, No. 81, in charge of Engi
neer Ryan and Fireman Dylsse is turned
over and both men are badly hurt. The
train was made up of a mail, two bag
gage and an express car, and was in
charge of Conductor Chamberlain of
this city. The head brakeman, Har-
grave, is also reported to be badly hurt.
The other cars are either piled up in a
heap or on the track in demoralized
condition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
STATE NEWS.

A case of smallpox has been discovered
at Livingston.
The state auditor has more than 300
unclaimed wolf bounty warrants, which
were issued previous to 1893.
The Montana Central has commenced
laying track from the Teton end of the
Fort Benton cut off, which is expected
te finished soon.
lauren N. Ringer who was to have
'prcarcd in answer to a charge of assault
the first degree has mys criously es
;lped from Jail at Red Lodge and hi s
OF lecn captured.
Scarlet fever is epidemic at Carlton
in the Bitter Root valley. Physicians
rom Missoula and Stevensville have
,een summoned. 1t is claimed that the
l.scase was introduced by a couple COM
ng direct from a home afflicted with
he disease.
The Helena Water and Electric Power
company has commenced work on an
the company to furnish light and power
to consumers in Butte. A large force of
men are engaged on the work.
During the recent snow storm many
hundreds of sheep were lost in the Belt
district owing to piling up and smooth
ering in their endeavor to get shelter.
The forest fires during the past sum-
mer did little damage in the Flathead
forest reserve. Superintendent Collins
reports fall of snow from four to six
feet in depth. A geological survey party
say that their pack animals were without
feed four days owing to sudden and
heavy snow falls.
Burglars entered the store of j. p.
Reinhard, in Missoula last week and
carried away much valuable cutlery.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
Bryan Receives Ovations
Throughout The State.
LARGE AUDIENCES
People of the Empire State Turn Out En-
Masse to Hear Their
Champion.

Special to the Bee.
Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 18.-W.J J. Bryan
continued his tour of the Empire state
today. He began his journey at Albany,
and following the course of the pictur-
esque Mohawk and line of the Erie
canal, reached this point late in the
afternoon. From here he made run
northward to the southern shore of Lake
Ontario and made half hours speech
at Oswego. He spoke here tonight. The
other points at which he spoke during
the day were: Schenectady, Fonda,
Johnstown, Millersville, Amsterdam,
Portplain, Little Falls, Herkimer, Ilion,
Frankfort, Utica, Rome, Oneida, Canas-
tota and Dewitt. The attendance at a
majority of the meetings was compli-
mentary and some of the audiences were
very large He was given close atten-
ton and in no case was there any in
terruption. The crowd at Oswego was
the biggest and in other respects the
most notable of the day.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
KAL1sPELL,s CURFEw LAW.
The Bogie Man May Get After the Boys
and Girls.

The Bogie Man May Get After the Boys
and Girls.
For the benifit of parents and guard
ians as we'll as boys and girls under the
age of sixteen, Sections Is and 16, Arti-
Gle 2. of the revised ordinances of Kalis-
pell is given.
"Section Is. It shall be unlawful for
any boy or girl under the age of sixteen
years to be found in or upon any alley or
street within the city limits after the
hour of eight o'clock at night, during
the months of October, November, Dec
ember, January, FEBRUARY and March,
and after the hour of nine o'clock during
the remainder Of the year; provided,
however, that this section shall not ap-
ply to any boy or girl, who is going on
or returning from some earrand for his
or her parents or guardians or such other
person as may have the control and
management of him or her, and who
does not linger or loiter on the way"
Section 16: 1t shall be unlawful for
any parent or guardian or other person
having the control and management of
boy or girl, under the age of sixteen
years, to knowingly permit such boys to
violate the provisions of the preceding
section.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
Roasing Independent Demo
cratic Rally in Butte.
MATS WAS ORATOR
Tremendous Crowd Present and The
Greatest Enthusiasm
Manifested.

Special to the Bee

Special to the Bee
Butte, Oct. 1S.-Tonignts opening
rally IN Silver Bow county of the In
dependent democrats was a rOuser
Tor enthusiasm. for the size OF the
crowd IN attendance, for hearty spirit
and splendid oratory 1t makes a
record in Butte for the campaign, and
1t will be long indeed before a political
meeting of the other parties in this
city can surpass it. The meeting dem
onstrated that the Independent dem.
Ocrats are not to be numbered in this
county by the handfulls, but by the
thousands. There was not a bit of
room to spare in the auditorium last
night, the hall was we'll filled early.
and by the time the speaking began
there was no room to be had. Look
ing back from the platform the aud
ience was a magnificent one, every
seat was taken and great crowds filled
the space in the back of the hall, eager
to hear the distinguished orators of
the occasion. A little after eight
O'Clock number of prominent citizens
walked upon the stage with the
speaker of the evening, Senator e..
d. Mats of Deer Lodge county
Among those on the stage were
Henry Muller, Mayor J. H. Mccarthy,
James H. Lynch, DR.. w. H. Haviland,
e. Goeffery Lavelle, Hon. J. C. Camp
bell, Donate Dorais, J. e. Morgan, j.
G !. Holland. Judge Nichols, Roy
Salley, J. D. Murphy, E. C. Boone,
Prof. Leamy, G. c. Clark, Bernard Noon
and others. Henry Muller one of the
oldest and most prominent democrats
of the county, acted as chairman of
the meeting. Mr.. Mats received an
ovation on rising to address the
audience,and no speaker during the
campaign mas been listened to with
closer attention than which was
given Senator Mats this evening,
at frequent intervals he was given
applause that was uproarious.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
Hon. c. 5. Hartman
OPERA HOUSE
Tomorrow Night.

Valley, Minnesota. have known hin
about three months, during which time
we had been in the employ of Fai1
Brothers. The cause of the trouble
which resulted in the murder occurred
number of days ago.
Pat had been accused by Patton o
tale bearing about the men, to the link
els and Fairs and there was little
trouble last Sunday night. Tuesda,
night W. G. Mcdonald, Ed Laport, my
self and the murdered man, with pos
sibly few others, were at the saloon
Just across the bridge and which We
know as Mr.. Sliter's saloon. We took
two or three drinks and Mcdonald, who
was drunk, and Carroll became involved
in quarrel and Mcdonald mixed j,
up with Pat, who had the best of the
tight However, the trouble was settled
and Carroll and myself started to camr
with Mcdonald and Laport who were
not in condition to care for themselves
owing to drink. Weput them both in bed
and were standing near the cook house
talking quietly. While we were con-
versing Patton, who had been drinking
all day and was drunk when had last
seen him, possibly about 8 o'clock, threw
open the door and coming out said:
You u--, what do you mean? Car
roll laughingly approached Patton, offer
ing an apology. The first l knew,
Patton had made a lunge. I saw a
knife, which was over a foot long, and
saw him stab Carroll. The knife entered
the left breast. Carroll whiried around,
staggered, took few steps aud sank to
the ground, moaning Il am killed.
aroused the men in the bunk house and
then went to the tent of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fair, intending to arouse them. was
standing in the door, when Patton came
up behind me and said: Get out OF
there l took his word for it and took
to the woods got.'
Mr.. Fair said: l had been asleep and
was awakened by some one, who was
saying Pat Carroll has been murdered.
It was about this time Patton forced his
way into the tent occupied by Mrs. Fai,
and myself and demanded that at once
give him his money. He was armed
with pick handle and his manner was
that of a crazy man, probably Graz,
drunk. AS near as I can remember Pat
ton said:' must
have it. have wife and two children
in Idaho. have stabbed Pat and must
get away. l want a horse and l must
haveit. want to get away" OF course
l refused all his demands, but that for
his money, which I gave him. He ran
from the tent, grabbing my hat as he ran.
l then dressed and went to tie sleeping
house and there found the men sur
rounding Pat Carroll. who was laying on
the ground dead. The men were great
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19

ent democratic campaign in this city,
was the most successful political meet
ing yet held by any party during the
present campaign, Those who gathered
to. hear the speaking derived genuine
pleasure from listening to Montana sill
yer champion, Hon. Charles S. Hartman
and the earnestness with which he
brought out the justice of the cause of
the Independent democracy seemed to
penetrate their very souls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
Gov. TOOle's Stock Speech.

For handy reference, the Anaconda
Standard has condensed the stock speech
that the Hon. Joseph K. Toole is making
this fall in Montana. Possibly some of
Mr.. Tooles polite euphemisms have been
couched in language more commonplace
than this polished and scholarly orator
uses on the platform, but he will not
deny that his main arguments and, in
general, his trend of thought have been
carefully preserved. Mr.. Toole says:
There is no longer room for denial
that there exists political conspiracy
between the Amalgamated Copper CON-
pany and a small party of unprincipled
scoundrels to destroy Montana and re-
duce it's people to perpetual slavery.
Gentlemen, be not deceived. They tell
us that the Amalgamated Copper com
pany employs 5000 men in Montana and
pays them the highest rate of wages in
the United States; that it gets along
amicably with it's men and is never
known to be troubled with strikes, lock-
outs or labor difficulties of any kind;
that it equips all it's mines and works
with the best possible appliances for the
prevention of injury; that if any man is
hurt in its employ it does not wait to be
sued for damages, but endeavors to effect
a prompt and satisfactory settlement;
that more than any other one institution
it has developed and is developing the
resources of Montana and is ever con-
tributing to its prosperity and happiness
and ever standing with the people in
plot to prevent the election of judges
who will hand down to Heinze decisions
written by himself. To all of which l
answer, kerosene!
"Ah, gentlemen, this hydra headed,
monstrous octopus, squirting rivers of
oil from its forty nostrils, and breathing
fire and birthstone from it's hundred
mouths, crushing everything before it
under the relentless tread of its thousand
iron heels. and demolishing everything
behind it with its myriads of deadly
tails; this fanged and fiery dragon rear
ing itself aloft from out of the seething
depths of hell, and pouncing all-ablaze
upon horrified humanity as it's prey;
this apocalytical beast of the bottomless
pit, whose every hair is a venomous
viper and every eyelash coiling, curl
ing, darting scorpion; this foul and vi
Continued on Fourth Page.l
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
YOUTSEY'S TRIAL CLOSING.

Evidence In, Jury Instructetl-His Com
dtttOn not Improved.
Special to the Bee.
Georgetown, KY, Oct. 18.-The Yout-
sey trial is drawing rapidly to close
All the testimony is in, the instructions
have been given to the jury and speeches
are being made. A verdict is expected
by tomorrow afternoon. There is no i'm
provement in Youtsey's condition, but
he is able to rally, showing remarkable
vitality at times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19

incorporated at Trenton, N. j. Montana
Man Interested.
Special to the Bee.
Trenton, n. J. Oct. 1S.-The Yellow
stone Park railroad company, capital
S25OO,0OO, was Incorporated here today
with power to build railroads through the
Yellowstone Park. The incorporators are
Alexander Morrison of Hackensack, N
j. P. E. Everitt, of Jersey City, J. B
Clark of Hoboken, r. A. Hall. of Liv
ingston, Mont, and G. l.. Barrett of In.
dianapolis, Ind.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
WILL WIN THE STATE,
j. w. Ponsfortl Of BOzeman Gives Reas-
OMs For His Belief.

Special to the Bee.
Butte, Oct. Isl. w. Ponsford OF
Bozeman, one of the best democrats in
the state of Montana, was at the McDer
mott yesterday. He is taking an active
part in the campaign this fall and is
confident of victory for the Independent
democrats. II hardly see how we can
lose the state said he. ITO begin with
we have nearly every prominent demo
crat on our side, nearly every state off
Ger, from governor down, is with us, and
all the old war horses are pulling true.
What they think about the campaign
must be good index to what others are
thinking and I see plenty of evidences of
victory down IN Gallatin county,"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19

Cutting Telephone and Telegraph Wires
VIII BE COrralled.
Special to the Bee.
Pretoria, Oct. 18.-The Beers are daily
tearing up portions of the railroad and
cutting the telephone and telegraph
wires. The attacks are intolerable. The
repairing linemen cannot leave the gar
rison without a considerable escort. The
only remedy seems to be to corral all the
burghers and deport them, as apparently
none of them can be conciliated.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
BETWEEN HOGAN AND rOlsoM.
Hon. Joseph. X. TOole Not In the Govern-
Orship Race.

Hon. Joseph. X. TOO1e Not In the GOyern-
Orship Race.
Special to the Bee.
Butte Oct. 18.-W. Poindexter came
in from Helena last night and will leave
this morning for Beaverhead county.
There is one remark l hear repeated
all over the state, where have been, he
said. 1t is this: The fight is between
the Independent democrats and the re-
publicans. This is what the people say
and all observing men know 1t to be the
truth. The fight is between Hogan and
Folsom, Kelley and Murray, and SO on
down in both tickets. There is no hope
that l can see for the fusionists, and l
hear no one say that there is.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
Tom Long Pleads Guilty.

Special to the Bee.
Mlssoula, Oct. 1S.-Thomas Long in
the district court today pleaded guilty
to the charge of manslaughter for the
killing of Louie Radigan one day last
July by throwing him into the Missoula
river.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
MOST SUCCESSFUL YET.

Anti.Bribery Rally at Great Falls Is =
Hummer.
Special to the Bee.
Great Falls, Oct. 18.-The meeting OF
last night, which opened the Independ-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-14

pelea como de muchos y despu6s an ii
ro.
-lQui6n mas estaba ALI?
--Etaba ell sargento que entro cor
Arizmendi ell gUardia.
II Llevaba bast6n?
No vi NADIA en- sus manos.
ID listed puede recordar la actitud
de Mr.. Bjlow?
-Estaba feroz.
-5Qu6 entiende usted por feroz?
El fiscal Sc opone a esta pregunta,
porque cree Sc refere los asuntos dc
la plaza. El abogado lie explica y sigut
Ell interrogatorio.
-sQue entiende listed por feroz?
Que no entro de muy buena gana
la careel sino Tornado.
-Cuando usted dice que no entrd Z
buena gana 5que quiere usted decir7
-Qae como estaba borracho no sc
estaba quieto Y Sc resistfa entrar.
-Despues que Bijlow entr6, vi6 us
ted 10 que paso?
No; dentro no vi NADIA.
LIE hacen aIgunas preguntas mas J 10
mandan retirar.
Antonio Gonzalez, pOlicfa municipal.
FL Fiscal no quiere este testigo por que
estaba en- la puerta y oy6 todo ell inte
rrogatorio del anterior Ell testigo
MEGA haber dido NADIA por 10 cual es
aceptado por ell Presidente.
II En- la noche del de Febrero es
taba usted en- la carcel? pregunta la de
fensa.
A las 81 de la poehe estaba.
"A que tu6 y que VIC en- la carcel?
-Fuf ilevar preso un americana,
pero no vi NADIA; essuch6 lucha des
pu6s un tiro.
Sc le hacen algunas preguntas sin
gran lmportancia.
-SQOien estaba en- la carcel?
-El sargento y varias personals.
-JLe vic usted IN palo al sargento
Simompietri2
No.
ID listed vi6 81 Mr.. BijIow le 1daba
manotadas a Simonpietri?
Ell Fiscal Sc opone esta pregunta,
por 10 cual dice ell abogado que ha con
cluido.
Es interrogado por Ell Fiscal, ell que
lie dice que cuente 10 que vi6 desde Ia
puerta.
Dice que 10 que pas6 no 10 sabe. 10
6uico que puede decir es que ola IN pu
jilato dentro. Es ret,rado.
(Contim~ard)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-14
EScO9sdGyIOsO
(COntinudrG

Antes de aver, cumpliendo ordanes
del digno Inspector Mr.. Riopel, no hi
cimos entrega de las escuelas nuestros
sucesores (por obra y gracia de la in
justicia) y como dichos seflores Sc que
iasen al sefior Matienzo, este SO presen
tS acompaflado del Jefe de Policfa.
No hubo frases de amenazss, Pero la
presencl4 del mencionado Jefa 10 era,
pucsto que Sc llev6 los coIegios con
Ia idea de si no entfeg abamos coudG :
eirnos 4 la c&rcel.
De buena gana hubieramos lido, pero
Mr.. Riopel mes ordeno que nos retirase
mos tan pronto Sc presentase ell Presi-
dente de la Junta.
Ahora bien 1para que ese lujo de
fuerza, atropellando la dignidad de to-
do Ell Magisterio, partioul armente / tres
caballeros tan dignos Y tan decentes
como ell senior Matienzo?
En- presencia, pues, de nuestros dis
efpulos sc nos vejo, sc nos falto al res
peto que meTecemos por muchos con-
ceptos.
para que Ilevar al se7ior Salicrup,
81 era mas que suticiente la presencia
del Presidente de Ia Junts?
iIgnora ell sefIor Matisnzo ell respeto
que Sc debe al professor cuando esta en-
su cAtedra?
5Deseonoce que Ia dignidad del macs
tro no debe echarse por TERRA en- pre-
sencia de sus discfpulos?
Solo asf ha podido llevar q cabo el
atropello moral, uada menos que contra
tres profesores de reconocida reputa-
ci6n.
Por todo 10 expuesto y considsrando'
me ofendido y maltratado, protesto,
ante mi pats, de la condueta Observable
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-14

Nj marifo cbntempl6 silencioso Dor
espscio de slgnnos segundos aquel cua-
dro tristfsisno, cayendo 4 mis- pies
exclamo:
-lPerd6a, hija mia, perd6n! iHe
sospechado de II he matado al amante
de esa pobre inuohacha! iEl guarda
me ha enganado, miserablemente!
En- tantos no cesaba yo de admirar
los extrafios besos de aquel muerto =
de aquella viva. Confeso que los so
lIozos de Euoi4na los sobresaltos de
su desesperado amor me lIegaron al
alma me hicieron derramar abundan-
tfsimo llanto.
En- aquef supreme momento, com
preudf que tarde temprano hsbrf de
ser INTEL Fni m arido.
Guy DE MAUPAssANT.