davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-08
Pan.American Exposition.

On the American shore of. the
Niagara river on the outskirts of
the city of Buffalo, N. Y, within
short distance of Niagara Falls,
from May 1st to November 1st
will transpire one of the most i'm
portant events in the history of
the Western Hemisphere. The
curtain of the great show will be
raised, which will present the
opening scene in blaze of glory,
never before equalled in the his
tory of America. This collosal
aggregation of exhibits will show
the wonderful achievements of
science, e1emplifisd by the match.
less genius of the two Americas,
and fttingly portray their high
educational values.
The Nickel Plate Road has is
sued an attractive and valuable
descriptive folder pamphlet, elab-
orately illustrating the Pan-Amer-
ican Exposition, fully describing
this important event and elabor-
ately illustrating the buildings
and grounds.
The Nickel Plate road is the
short line between Chicago and
Buffalo. That popular passenger
limo offers competent train service
between Chicago and Buffalo as it
does also between Chicago and
New York City, Boston and all
other points east, with modern
trains, supplied with the latest de-
signs of Drawing Room Buffet
Pullman Sleeping ears, and Din
ing car service of the highest Or
der. The Nickel Plate offers
meals in its dining cars on the
popular American Individual Club
system, ranging in price from
thirty-fve cents to one dollar, but
no meal at a cost greater that one
dollar. No excess fares are
charged on any train of the Nickel
Plate Road.
Call on any ticket agent for a
Pan folder of the Nickel
Plate Road, or address John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, Ill Ad-
ans street, Chicago, Ill. Persons
desiring hotel or rooming accom-
modations at Buffalo or Niagara
Falls during any period of the
an-American Exposition are in
vited TO apply by letter or other
wise to F. J. Moore, General
Agent Nickel Plate Road, No.
291 Main street, Buffalo, New
York.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-08

The ship subsidy bill is still
hung up pending an oportune mo-
ment to rush it through. To this
Mark Hanna is committed and he
will have his way, despite the press
ident and the republican party
This is one time that Hanna has
hung something at McKinley's
neck that he would give a whole
lot to throw overheard, but he dare
not do it.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-08

Very few minds can comprehend
the magnitude Of the billion dollar
deal, just negotiated by Rockefeller
and Carnegie. No competition can
stand against it and it is for this
purpose that it is made. The fet>
tiers Of the people are being bound
more tightly.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-08

The Salt Lake Tribune whic h
went into Mysteries over the election
of Kearns has now taken that
gentleman under its kindly protec-
ton and is saying all sorts of pleas
ant things about him. Goodwin
can slide down slippery pole
about as quickly as any one in this
western country. This was proven
by his sudden change OF front on
the silver question.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-08
I Am
PROUD

Or my new stock Of spring shoes
Perhaps what you see in the win
dow does NOT strike your fancy.
We have others inside that will
Tho prices are in keeping with the
quality aud style. The very best
obtAinable.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-08
Those Deer Hides.

MCCkcI, SolO., ISo'
Commissioner Tom Johnson has
been announcing for several days
that he would take away with him
the 800 deer hides captured from
ex>Warden White, "if it takes the
whole military force of the state to
do it." The hides however have
been replevined by Mr. White, who
claims that he paid $50 ior them
to the state.
Yesterday, in the county court,
the case against c. M. White,
charged with having in his possess
ion unlawfully I6o doe and fawn
skins, on January 20, was called.
Warden Hornbeck who made the
arrest, described the kind and con-
dition of the hides, while Warden
Johnson and Lee sorted out 76
fawn and 90 doe skins on which
this suit was brought. The ball
ance of the 300 hides was reserved
as the foundation for another COM
plant. sixty-eight Of these have
been killed in the last six weeks.
The defense tried to show in the
cross-examination that the prose,
cutting witness knew that these
hides had been sold to the defend
ant in December and were not the
property OF this state, as the witness
had testified, but the court decided
that consul could not go back of
the date OF arrest. The defendant
then testified that he was arrested
December 10 by Hornbeck and
that he has paid the officer $50 tor
the hides after which he was turn>
ed loose and allowed to carry 225
hides away with him, portion of
the 300 hides he had when arrests
ed last month. Several witnesses
testified that he had paid this
money. Attorney Noonan moved
that all testimony relating to the
sale and purchase OF these hides
by the officer and defendant be
stricken out, which was sustained
by the court H
Commissioner Johnson decided
to recall Mr. Hornbeck at 7 p. m.
and let him tell the whole story
about the $50 taken from White.
Mr.. Hornbeck testified that in
December, 1900, he was not game
warden, but deputy sheriff. On
December 10 he was commanded
by the warden to arrest White and
bring him and his hides to Meeker,
which he did. He then went to see
the warden and informed him of
the arrest. The warden promised to
come at once, but after waiting two
hours MIR. White went down to see
him. White returned and handed
the witness $50 to give to the war;
den. This he did, he said, and the
warden commanded him to let the
prisoner go. He received no part of
this money for himself He did,
however, receive S. from the wars
den for two days work.
The jury after being out all night
were unable to agree and were dis
charged. They stood four for con
viction and eight for acquittal.
|
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-08
Notice to Water Consumers /:

until further notice, the Grand Junction
Water Go. will charge one half the regu-
lar rate for water for domestic use inside
the city limits. Paymsnt strictly In ad-
vance.
TIE GRAND JUNCTION wArzR Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-08

Msats cut t. suit you, not ourselves At
Van Dursn's q course, i'A7t
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07
Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. SCOTT IS WARY.
Alleged Law Breakers At Whitehall
Attempt to Outwit Game
Warden

WarOcn.
Because they had influence in the
community and one OF their number
was the only lawyer in town, Game
Warden Scitt claims that several peo-
pie arrested for violating the game law
at Whitehall temporarily escaped pun
ishment last week. The persons arrest
ed were prominent locally and Mr..
Scott declares entered into a conspir-
acy to evade the operation of the game
law.
Last week Mr.. Scott received word
from Whitehall that party of local
hunters had been out and made a big
killing of ducks. The parties against
whom complaint was made were Ike
e. O. Pace. J. L.. Hammond, Tindall
Curran and Fred Warren. Mr. Scott
declares. however. that before he could
go to Whitehall complaint was made
out against the men by friend and
when they were tried the complaining
witness was not able to tell anything
of the offense, and the justice of the
peace, whom Mr.. Scott declares was
friendly to the hunters. dismissed the
case.
Mr.. Scott then made out complaint
and forwarded it to the county attor-
ney of Jefferson county with instruc-
lions to have the men arrested and
taken to Boulder for trial. In his COM
munication to the county attorney of
Jefferson county Mr.. Scott stated that
he would attend the trial in company
with F. w. Mettler, assistant attorney
general.
When the men were arraigned,"
said Mr.. Scott explaining the situa
ton. they pleaded previous jeopardy
and asked for a release on the ground
that they could not twice be placed in
jeopardy for the same offense. The
county attorney did not contest their
motion and they were released.
II then sWOre out second COM
paint and the men were arrested and
their cases were set for trial .eptem-
Der g.
The men are prominent in White
hall. Three of them are business men
and the fourth is lawyer. ! am con-
fident that they put up the job with
the party who swore out the first COM
plant that they might plead previous
jeopardy II arrested by me. AS Il mat
ter of fact have evidence which will
prove this cOnclusively.
THE state has very good case
against the men and their conduct is
such as should be called to the atten-
ton of the court. If the county attOr-
ney IS not willing to do his duty the
attorney general will.
There has been great deal of
shooting all over the state since the
opening of the season for Aquatic
fowl and field birds. but l believe the
law has been generally observed by
hunters. Inc sportsmen have coop
Grated with me in many instances
where it has not been possible for
the deputy wardens to cover all the
territory assigned to them"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07
ON The way
TO K|NTLA
Many Oil Prospectors in That
Country
AND ON THE WAY
Boring Will Commence in Two Months.
kalispell Business Men Interested
Will Form Company.
AND ON THE WAY

The Kintla oil fields are attracting
great deal of attention both at home
and abroad at the present time and
the outlook is good for a scene of
general activity throughout that dis
trict in the remaining months before
winter sets in.
recently arrived from that section of
the country, are again on their way
to the promised land. having left with
complete outfit Of supplies Wednes-
day afternoon. They expect to re-
main until cold weather sets III.
are heavily interested in the oil pros
poets and have number of claims in
the best portion OF the fields. While
in kalispell Mr. Kerr disposed of a
large number OF claims to kalispell
people who will await with interest
the results Of The work being done
there by the different companies at
work.
AL Klinyinsmith, Jack Schagel and
VIM. Schagel have also gone to the
oil fields as the representatives of a
large number of kalispall business
men, who, if their reports are favor
able, will form all association and
proceed 10 the buying OF machinery
for the proper development of their
claims. Ihe klinginsmith party will
make thorough prospect of that dis
trict and expect TO be gone about
three weeks.
Jas. Thompson, who has spent the
summer in and around Kintla lake,
and was in kaiispel for few days.
about two weeks ago, afterwards re-
turning to the oil feds, is again in
kalispell. He save tnas the machin-
cry that arrived az Bolton sometime
ago for the butte company has been
hauled nearly to the grounds where
it will be placed in position and that
it will be put in running order as soon
as possible. 1t will be nearly two
months, however, before boring will
be commenced.
Everybody who is in anyway in
terested in the oil country is pushing
ahead and are confident that success
will crown their efforts and in view OF
the remarkable fine samples of oil
that have been secured there, thnv
have reason to indulge in the most
brilliant hopes for the future.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07
PREVENTION OF FOREST FIRES.

Some effective means should be
taken by the government to prevent
forest fires in the mo-. ltains, and es-
pecially in the neighbOrhood of the
forest reserves. During the last weeA
or so these fires have been raging all
along the line of the Great Northern,
and practically nothing is done to
prevent them or stamp lem out.
At this season of the year the
sparks from passing engines readily
ignite the dry grass and fallen timber
Of the forests and the slightest breeze
spreads the flames at great rate
During the month of August millions
o. feet of valuable timber has been
destroyed, and millions more will be
destroyed in the present month un-
less there IS heavy rains or SHOWS.
Nearly all these fires originate from
sparks from passing engines. A few
may be started by careless campers
or prospectors, but these are so few as
20 be comparatively unimportant. The
latter can be guarded against and the
men to blame made to suffer. With
the fires started by the engines it is
different. So long as the material to
burn is there the fires will start, and
the railroad company is nearly help
less to prevent them, or to check
them after they are started.
There seems but one way Of keep
ng them down and that is to remove
the material that burns so easily. II
strip could be cleared along the
track for say, half mile on each
side there would be very little danger
OF the fires. If one did start it could
not get far, or gain much force.
The government should at once is
sue permits to cut down all the tim.
Der along the lines of road, and the
railroad company should see that it
is cut. BY the two agencies acting to-
gether in this manner the danger
from these fires can be reduced to a
minimum and the forest beyond that
strip saved.-Great Falls Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07
PLEASANT AFTERNOON.

A very pleasant afternoon was Civ
en- by Mrs. J. w. Conner and Mrs
naXter Bishop at the iatter's resi-
dence on Second avenue west and
Sixth street, Thursday from until 6
O'Clock. The house was pre,,ily de-
corated throughout and presented a
very handsome appearance. Mrs
Fred Merigo,d, Mrs. J. w. Conner and
Mrs. Baxter Bishop aided by Miss
Trumper received the guests. Miss
Peters and the Misses Chester served
delicious refreshments of sherbert and
cake. while Miss Lou Hunt presided
at the punch bowl. FUZZY two hun
dred ladies were present through the
at ernoOn and the affair was 4 sociaI
success in All respects.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07
BENDER IN LUCK.
Gets Court Decision That Means
Money for Him.

Gets a Court Decision That Means
Money for Him.
J. .. Bender, who looks after the
interests of Butte people in the Kint-
ia Lake oil country and who is we'll
known in this city, has had a piece Of
good fortune in having a law suit in
volving the ownership of the Butte
opera house decided in his favor.
Judge Knowles of the United States
court rendered a decision Wednesday
on the case of j. o. Bender against
the Grand opera house company. Jas.
A. Murray and others in regard % the
Grand opera house property. Under
its term Bender is practically the
owner of the property, outside of the
scenery and what the house contains.
In the decision the Judge stated that
the seats and other tixings on the
house which Mr.. Murray claimed in
dividually were a part Of the proper
ty bought by Mr.. Bender at the sher-
ifs sales. but as to the ownership of
the scenery he would not determine,
because testimony had been intro
duced to show that it had been used
in other play houses.
Mr.. Bender bought the property at
a redemption sale after it had been
sold for taxes, and has held legal title
to it since December q, 1897 After
that date Mr.. Murray conducted the
house, and, it is alleged, derived the
financial benefits from it up to the
time Mr.. Bender brought the suit.
The later asked for judgment for
the amount so derived, which was
about $4,000, and also to enforce his
right to recognition to take charge Of
the property. He requested that a
receiver be appointed to take charge
of the business, and the court com
piled with the request, selecting Louis
P. Sanders
The later has now in his possession
over $4,000 that has come into his
hands as receiver. In addition to this
sum Judge Knowles decided that there
is due from Mr.. Murray to MI. Ben
der about $4,000, which includes the
principal and interest on the money
mat fell into the formers hands while
he was at the head of the business.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07
TO PREVENT WRECKS.

Great Falls Tribune: The best evil
dence is to the effect that the wreck
of last Friday on the Great Northern.
which resulted IN the loss of over thir-
ty lives, was due to the criminal negli-
gence of the train crew Further in
vestigation, which is about to be
made, may show that such was not
the case, but so far as brought out it
appears that the wreck would not
have occurred had the men in charge
of the freight train which caused all
the loss of life been attentive to
their duties and obeyed The orders of
the company.
But even under that understanding
of the case the ureat Northern Rail-
way company is not blameless. Had it
taken the proper precautions to pre-
vent such wrecks the one in question
might have been avoided. There
seems no question that had there
been an operator at Nyack, where the
have been sent there to prevent it,
and that nothing worse than a few
ditched freight cars would have result
ed.
The train that broke away was a.
Essex. The operator at that point
knew of it's breaking away and that
there was every likelihood of it's
striking the passenger train. But he
was powerless to prevent it. There
was no operator between that point
and Bolton and the passenger train
could not reach the latter station be-
fore the runaway overlook it. Had
there been an operator at Nyack he
could have wired warning and the
life, and much of the property, de-
stroyed would have been saved.
Without considering the loss of lile
it would have been profitable for the
railroad company to keep an opera
tor at that point. The interest on tie
| money value destroyed would forever
| pay the salaries of operators along
the line at such points as these, and
without them there is no telAng when
another similar accident is to occur.
We say that experience has shown
that it would be profitable, from a
dollar and cents view, iOr the railroad
| to keep operators at all such points,
but that is not the view that particu-
larly interests the public. The loss of
| dollars and cents is matter that
| concerns the railroad company alone.
If there was no risk to life we might
let them do as they please in the mat
| ter. But wnen life is in danger 1t is
time for the state to act, and it should
do so by compelling the railroad COM
| pany to keep operators at all stations,
especially in the mountain regions.
and it should insist that these sta
lions shall not be further apart than
| is necessary To hest protect the lives
| of travellers. The next session of the
Montana legislature should see that a
law to this effect is enacted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07
The local police, who have been ask

The local police, who have been ask
ed to assist in the search, are con-
vinced that the girl is here, but where
they cannot tell.
According to the story of Mrs. Bib
Der the girl is supposed to be going
under the name of Margaret DAILY, hay
ing taken that name so that she might
secure work without those at home
knowing about her being out working.
The parents are we'll off and it was
not necessary that the girl should go
to work, but recently she conceived
the idea that she would like TO earn
her own living.
When she left home she stated that
she was coming here. but her parents,
not hearing from her. feared that she
might be sick.
Today Mr. and Mrs. Bibber will re-
turn home and have left word that il
the girl is found, word be sent to
them.
They request that she write to them
at box 6S7, Kalispell, or communicate
with Alfred Malmberg, in Little Chi
cagO.
Mrs. Bibber is sick and must re-
turn home and is very anxious to hear
from her daughter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

Have your prescriptions filled at c.
r. Marsden's new drug store. He has
The freshest drugs in town. Has had
Is years experience in the largest st.
Paul stores. Is registered by examine
ton in three states and is a graduate
of one of the best institutes of phar-
macy in the United States. He can
fill promptly and correctly any doc
tors prescription. 8-19-1m
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned. have dissolved
partnership and the firm of Arse
neau & Baur is now dissolved. and n.
c. Arseneau has bought the interest
of J. J.. Baur in the firm business and
will conduct said business in his own
name and collect all accounts and pay
all Indebtedness.
;. J.. RAUR
N c. ARSENEAu.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07
A LOST DAUGHTER.
Annie Bibber Has Disappeared From
View.

Annie BIbber Has disappeared From
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bibber, of Kalis-
pell are in the city hunting for their
daughter, Annie, aged 10 years, says
the Great Falls Tribune. They have
been between Great Falls, Helena and
Butte on the same mission for the past
week and have been unable to locate
her, although it is pretty certain that
she was here but few days ago. Yes
terday morning Mrs. Bibber returned
from Helena, where she went in
search of her child. having heard here
that she had gone there with the cir
Gus. However. the police assisted in
her search in all parts Of the city and
were convinced that she was no
there.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

f. l.. Geddes spent several days at
Nyack this week, he having a timber
claim near that place.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

Mrs w. X. Ribclin. teacher OF piano
and orgcn, Diploma from Toronto.
tCanada) Conservatory Of Music
Terms on application at studio. l., -
Main street. Ka'ispel
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

Mrs. George Meighn has returned
from st. Paul where she has been Wis
iting for some time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

The Flathead Nurseries will have a
full line of fruit trees for next season.
For further particulars write J. A.
Fossum. proprietor, Bigfork, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers who have paid in ad-
vance for the Daily Bee can get their
roney back at this office or be credit
eel in advance on the Semi-Weekly, as
they elect. Those who are IN arrears
for subscription to the daily, will
please be prepared to settle when
called upon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07
CAN SELL WIFE's PROPERTY.
5Iackfeet Squawman Will Dispose Of
Horsee and Cattle.

BIacK!eet SquaWMah VIII Ot3p68e Of
Horsee and Cattle.
Joseph Kipp. Of Kipp, on the Black
feet reservation. has recently taken
out letters of administration on the
estate of his dead wife. an Indian w0-
man. Judge d. F. Smith has author
lied Kipp to sell the property of the
estate. consisting of 400 head of cattle
and 800 head of horses, all ranging on
,-.e reservation. The action Of Judge
Smith is looked upon as going long
way toward settling ,Ae question of
jurisdiction of state courts over Indian
reservations in cases where waite
mems interests are involved.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

This hot weather takes the starch
out of collars and cuffs, The Ka.is-
pell steam Laundry will put it back
again for little or nothing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

George Johnson was visiting at
his old nome in Grea. Fails for sew
eral days this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

Red russet,I shoes are not being worn
this summer. Eight out of every ten
persons seem to be wearing either
black oxfords or BLACK shoes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

For Sale-One sawmill, complete;
30 horse power engine and boiler, al
most new. Price reasonable Apply to
DAVIS & CO.,
Jas. A. COram, Mgr.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Semi-Weekly Bee guarantees
tC advertisers a weekly circulation
fully fifty per cent greater than that
o. all other papers in Flathead county
combined. Advertising contracts will
be made subject to this guarantee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

Wall Paper-The largest and finest
stock of wall paper ever shown II
Kalispell at Halls. 1T Main street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

Wall Paper-The largest and finest
patterns from sc per roll up. Come
ard see them. Halls, 1T Main ST.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-07

Pabst-America's leading beer-on
draught. Kalispell Liquor and Tobac-
co company 27-7-tf