davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
HEAD CONSUL NORTHCOTT.
Ihe Woodmen of Butte Give Re.
ceptio1 in Ais Honor.

.''tte, Nov. S--lE .A5.iern Wood
\ on OF America a.. rnias i recep-
+; tonight to So.a .a,y sui ". A.
l. r.hcott of that order, who, toge i r
with Head Clerk Hawes, has been
touring the Pacific coast states IN
the interests of that organization.
Head Consul Northcott and party
were met at the depot by the Butte
camps of Woolmen, augmented by
delegations from Anaconda and other
towns of the state who formed an i'm
posing escort to the distinguished
visi ors. At McGuire's opera house
many speeches We're made, including
an adir IS of welcome by Mayor
DaVey. The feature of the speech of
Mir, Nor5heott was the assertion that
if the United States government in an
emergency, should need defenders.
the consul could summon to Chicago
within -four days an army of $4,000
well drilled men. all members of the
" 0anicn organization.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
STATE LAND NOT WANTED.
State Land Sale in Cascade County
Failure.

Great Falls, Mont, Nov. 5.--Six-
teen thousand acres of agricultural
and grazing lands in Cascade county
were offered for sale in this city this
morning by John P. Schmit, assistant
register of the state land office at Hell
ena assisted by c. A. Whipple, depu-
ty land agent. OF the entire amount
only 3l.44 acres were sold, at the mil
lmum price of So per acre. OF the
balance 1900 acres We're leased. In
no instance was there more than one
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09

had been frequently expectorating
| Death is expected shortly. owing to
'%hntoms supervening upon gradual
carbonic acid poisoning"
Throughout the evening digitalis
was frequently administered. Earl
Us persistent refusal to rel ain from
attending to government business has
aggravated his malady, wnil4 he re-
fusal OF the family to permit certain
measures customary in western med
ical practice for relieving the stomach
has contributed to bring his end near
Pckin. Nov. THE end of Ii Hung
Chang was quiet. His vitality slowly
ebbed. For time he lost conscious
ness, but he showed great tenacity
rallied at midnight, became semi con-
scious, partook of nourishment and
recognized his relatives. The foreign
doctors left him early in the morning,
saying that no moro good could be
|
\ att. then took charge. The contro-
versy between the foreign and Chin
csc doctors had no effect on the pa-
tlent because he was already beyond
hope Of recovery
Ihe tames of the procession Of pa-
per efigics, chairs and horses burn
ed in the courtyard of the yamen to
carry his spirit to heaven. told the
crowd Of officials who were gathered
in the narrow street outside the va
men, that the end had come.
afterwards procession appeared
bearing a costly coffin of teak wood,
beautifully lacquered. This coffin Iii
Hung Chang took on mis- trip around
the WGrld and he brought it from
Canton when he came to Pekin to
settle the Boxer troubles. Since that
time it has been kept in a temple
here.
The body will be placed in the cof-
lin tomorrow morning with the Gus.
tomary rites. On Sunday there will
be ceremony corresponding
lying in state and all the Chinese Of
ficials will pay their respects A sep
arate day will be designated for the
ministers of the yamen.
The interment will be at the birth
place of the deceased statesmen, a lit
tie village in the province of An Hui
The time has not yet been decidec
upon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
NEWS FROM MISS STONE.
The Abducted American Missionary
Alive and Well.

Sofia, Nov. S-A messenger brought
to the government officials today a
letter from Miss Stone, the abducted
American missionary, who states that
she is well. The letter, which was
written in English instead of Bulgar-
ian, as heretofore. is evidently gen
her captors. The negotiations for her
release are still progressing smooth
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
II HUNG CHANG
PASSES AWAY
Famous Chinese Statesman
Is No More.
A NOTED DIPLOMAT
For More Than Twenty Years lie Was
the Practical Ruler of the Chi
nese Empire.
A NOTED DIPLOMAT

Washington. Nov Ga cabegram
has been received at the state de
partmcnt from Minister Conger at
Plk;n. stating that Iii Hung Chang is
dying.
Tho death Of this distinguished
Chinaman will not. ii is believed
mere, effect the carrying out of the OBJ
tigations imposed upon China by the
protocol. Certainly the United States
interests will not be involved direct,
IL. for all that remains to be done
at Pekin by our government is the
preparation of trade ana commercial
treaties. and their lines have been SC
clearly marked that the work to be
done is almost mechanical, ana is not
likely to By retarded Ny III i.uns
-nang's death.
4 change in the Manchurian stu
alton is expected if Iii HUNS Chans
should die, and the United STATES ha;
a steady, conservative interest in the
outcome Of The matter. Ii .luna
Chang Is regarded here as strur civ
pro-Russian, and it is possible that
his death ana the coming in power in
China. as tho director of foreign af
fairs. Of another prince, less friendl,
TO Russia. might hasten the LAY wher
Russia mus relax her hold upon Man
churia. and allow the country to be
opened up TO the commerce of the
world
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
DIED NEW YORK.

Butte. Nov, s.-P J. Gillin received
today from New York telegraphic ad
vices of the death of his brother, Thomas
James Gillin, former well known resi-
dent of this city. Gllin's death was the
result of a street car wreck, but particu-
lars have not yet been received. Besides
his brother, P. J. Gillin, the dead man is
survived by three married sisters all re-
siding here.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
A PLUCkY WOMAN.

Missoula, Nov. S-Mrs. Durkin re-
sidin~ on west Cedar street. return
ed home this afternoon to find the
house in the possession of burglar.
The plucky woman seized revolver
and fired several shots at the intrud-
er. who, after hot chase, was seized
and locked IN. The mans name
was given as Walter Russell
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
FRANCE WINS OUT
Turkey Comedies Every Demand Made
by the Continental Power.

Paris, France, Nov. S.-France
scores complete success in her dis
pute with Turkey. 1t is officially an.
nonnced today that the porte has con-
ceded every demand of France and
that the sultan will shortly issue an
trade entirely satisfactory to the
French government AS soon as this
shall have been done, the French will
depart from Turkish waters.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-17
SURPRISED THE BRITISH.
Victorian Rifles Killed and Capt.
ured by Willy Beers in a
Sudden Attack.

London, June 16.-Lord Kitchener
cabled from Pretoria under today's date
aa follows:
Near Welmsnsrust. twenty miles
south OF Middleburg, $50 Victorian
mounaed rifles from General Beaston's
column were surprised in camp at Steen-
koolspruit by superior force of Beers
at 7:3O p. M, June IL. The enemy crept
up to within short ra7ge and poured a
deadly fire into the camp, killing two
officers and sixteen men, and woundinR
four officers and thirty eight men, Of
whom twenty eight were slightly wound
ed. Only two officers and fifty-eight
men escaped to General Beaston's camp.
The remainder we're taken prisoners and
released. Two pompoms were captured
by tho enemy. Full details have not
yet been received"
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-17
Murdered His Wife.

Ithica, N. Y, June 16.-James Church
hill, farm hand, early this morning,
murdered his wife, Minnie Churchill, 80
years OF age, at her fathers home near
Newfield. He crushed her head with q
bar Of iron while she was sleeping beside
her 7,yesr old daughter Daniel Minturn
the womans father, over 30 years old,
was also attacked by Churchill and is
not expected to live.
Churchill attempted suicide by taking
carbolic acid BE will recover. he was
brought to Ithica tonight. The woman
died two hours after the assault.
The crime was the result Of jealousy.
Mrs. Churchill separated from her hus-
band two months ago.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-17
MANY KILLED BY TORNADO.
Cyclone Sweeps Through South
Dakota and Causes Death
and Havoc.

Huron. 8. D., June 16.-Ten persons
we're injured, three perhaps fatally, sew
eral houses demolished, many cattle
were killed, and much harm to property
was done at a point thirty miles from
this city last night by a cyclone that
swept for considerable distance through
the southeast corner Of the county.
Three inches Of rain fell.
The storm was preceded by a heavy
downpour Of rain and darkness. A
balloon shaped cloud suddenly formed
and in an instant the Mccormack house
with the entire family was picked up
and carried several rods. The house
was smashed into kindling. All were
fearfully cut and mangled, Mrs. MsCor-
mack and her year old son were the
most severely injured. They cannot
live. Mr.. McCormack's collar bone was
broken and he was badly cut about the
head, while his two daughters sustained
internal injuries that may prove fatal.
Physicians give little hope OF saving
more than two of the five injured at the
Mccormack home. Besides the loss Of
the dwelling and all its contents all the
stock sheds, outbLildings and machinery
on the farm were destroyed
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-17
THE OIL FIELDS.
DR.. CoweIl and F. p. Barrow
Return Home From Tour of
the Plateau Valley.

DR.. George w. Cowell and F. P Bar
row. arrived home this morning from a
trip to the Plateau oil fields.
The question was asked DR.. Cowsll,
"Have you any reason whatever to
change your opinion regarding the fact
try just visitedr"
DR.. Cowell hesitated a moment and
said:
II have no reason whatever; in fact
before, tnat there is oil and gas in pay
ing quantities. il drilled for, right in that
section just visited by us. and for one
am willing to 90 my share toward seeing
it developed. We did not have the op-
portunity Of visiting as extensively as
we did on our previous trip, as it raiped
very bard and the cold just chilled our
selves and our horses to the marrow.
However, we saw enough to moro than
satisfy us that somebody some
day is going to be made rich through
the oil Lelds OF the Plateau valley
1 WAS not hurried in my exam
inalion this time, aud found new ter
ritory right in the immediate vicinity
which has all the indications OF an
abundance of oil and gas.
During this trip we ran onto the big
we'll where there is fire constantly issu-
ing from the ground, the gas having
been iRnited by some one. Here we
found, as reported, where people had
thrown in dirt and rock for couple of
days endeavoring to extinguish the gas.
but we could not perceive any lessening
in the force OF the flame coming there-
FROM"
Both of the gentlemen asserted that
there were numbers of people going in
aud out OF the country all the time and
pretty nearly the whole country is
staked.
DR.. Cowsll suggests that those who
have staked claims, or had them staked,
or who are at all interested in that sec-
ton OF country looking to the drilling
for oil or Sas, should meet and confer
together at some convenient place. The
only way that the section can be brought
before the public is to pool all the inter
ests together in development work and
Iorm a strong stock company. This can
readily be done. During this week sew
eral of those who are interested will be
consulted on the matter and meeting,
the place and the time to have publica-
tion in this paper. will be called.
When such we'll known and reliable
men as DR.. Cowell and Mr.. Barrow
who have made several trips to that Sec
ton, are hrm in their belief regarding
the finding OF oil and gas, and are will.
ing to take time from important duties,
surely those OF us who have never made
any exploration whatever, should have
confidence iu their judgment.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-17

Tuesdays hail storm was the heaviest
seen in the White river valley in recent
years. The hail stones were "a large 40
good sized marbles and came down with
force sufficient to destroy nearly all the
gardens. Alfalfa suffered to some ex-
tent, but other crops were not damaged
much .-Meeker Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-17
To Close Deal for c. F. & |. Co.

New York, June Colorado Fuel
moved up with alacrity on stock ex-
change today, and shortly after the
opening had an S-point advance to it's
credit. selling at 133, but it closed at 100.
Tennessee Coal and Iron moved, too.
The market for these stocks has seemed
to indicate that reliance may be placed
on the report that Colorado Fuel will be
taken into the United States corporation
at valuation Of about $3.50 per share
and ON the report that tho Tennessee
Coal and Iron company will mot be long
in resuming dividends by reason OF the
great improvement OF the company's g
working condition. The close Of the
market was active and strong.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-17
Fruit Canning Time.

Let us take your order for strawber-
ries, cherries, spricots-in fact all kinds
OF fruit by the case. Come early. All
at Wholesale prices.
The Hardy Brothers Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-17

Chicago, June 15.-John w. Gates and
his associates have accomplished what
they set out to secure by buying in the
controlling interest of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, and the disposal Of
the plant will be made in New York dur
ing the coming week. Negotiations
which have been pending for some weeks
have reached a conclusion and final
conference will be held in New York
Monday.
Tonight Colonel John Lambert, John
]. Mitchell and James G. Hutchins Of
tho Chicago contingent. controlling and
directing the company, left for New
York to attend the meeting.
The Record Herald will tomorrow say:
"The conclusion points to the merging
of the company into the billion dollar
steel trust, though Colonel Lambert and
his associates we're reticent prior to their
departure as to the nature Of their nego-
tiations for the disposal OF the plant"
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-17

1t costs you no more for rubber
tired buggy at Platt & Payne's than an
old style elsewhere.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
VEST POCKET COOK STOVES.
Cempaet and Convenient Contri-
vanoes for the Use OF Uncle
eam's Soldiers.

The commissary general Of the army
has recently bought, for the special use
Of our soldiers, large numbers of lit
tie cookers of kind newly invented.
Each of them is hardly bigger than a
teacup, so that the contrivance has the
merit of being easily portable, while
possessing the additional advantages
of extreme simplicity and cheapness.
With a single twist one unscrews from
ii metal rim, and this, having three
legs, is made to serve as tripod-stand
for holding brass receptacle from
which the cover. is removed with ar
other twist, says the Saturday Even
ing Post.
The receptacle, which is nothing but
a small cylindrical cup, is partly filled
with whitish-looking substance that
has the appearance of spermaceti. One
is informed, however, that the stuff
is in reality mixture of wood alcohol
and some vegetable material" the
nature of which is not explained. On
being touched with match it catches
fire instantly and burns with a steady,
lambent flame, which, though almost
invisible to the eye, is extremely hot.
Now, the small quantity of alcohol
mixture in the cup--it is quite solid
will burn for an hour and a half, and
the cost OF 1t is almost nothing. 1t
will serve to heat water, or for any
purpose of minor cookery, saucepan
or light pot being placed upon the
tripod. When the fuel-mixture is used
up, fresh supply is scooped out OF
pint can with spoon and put into
the brass cup. so that culinary opera.
,tions may proceed. In region wheI e
fuel is scarce--as in China. for example.
or in parts of the west-such a con
trivance is invaluable 1t is likely to
be adopted by sportsmen for use in
camp.
The navy has purchased quantity Of
these impromptu cookers, and is fur
nishing them by way of experiment to
some of the ships.
As a means Of heating shaving.water,
under conditions where the ordinary
conveniences are not at hand. the con.
trivance described is specially avail.
able.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
Funnier than New.

So difficult has it become to ge.
domestic servants in New Zealand
or a woman help of any kind, that
in many places the only way to Sc
cure the services OF Il washerw"
man is by sending a gig for he's.
This is the experience of lady
who writes TO friend in England
stating at the same time that ser.
want girls expect TO be called lady
helps, and dems nd the right to use
the piano and have private sitting
room of their own. If this kind
of thing continues the maid will
soon be insisting on the mistress
calling her "Ma'am."-L o n
Chronicle. n
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
Globe Notes.

From the Times.
G. II. Wallace, an old time Mon.
taHa scout and miner, is down
from the snowy regions and will
take up his abode for some time at
The Black Warrior.
Mr. Langley, who has been in
:, Globe several weeks in the service
\ II6rnia mining company,
1 Angeles last Thursday
nornihg, pursuant to a wire an.
pouncing the illness Of bis little
daughter.
The ladies of Globe could sus-
tain their we'll known reputation
for progress and intelligence in no
better way than to quit saving
their pink ears of with high col
lars. Yet fashion Is the despot of
Oh dsspots.
Ed King was duly initiated into
the Ancient Order of Hard Boiled
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
nrland is preparing the medals for

England Is preparing the medals for
the South African war. They will be
OF silver. Five presses with daily
output OF 100 medals will be used in is
suing them.
Postmaster General Smiths estimate
OF stamps needed for the coming fiscal
year is as follows: 1,07s, 10000 1-cent
stamps, 3,Ol9,S34,0 900 rs, s4,700,00o 3's,
$4,000, 900 As, 62,2OO,OOO SIS, $500, 900 6's,
16,SO0,O0O SIS, 26,l0O,0O0 los, 3,500,o00
1875, 10000 sos, 10000 Sis, 5000 $2's,
1000 s5's and 7,s5O,oOO special delivery.
A sailor named Wilson, who was on
the Oregon when she grounded on the
rocks recently, is authority for the
statement that after she had stuck
there three days big modern Chi
nese cruiser hove in sight chased by
the Russians. AS she approached the
Oregon she ran up an American flag.
Her officers claimed the protection of
Capt. Wilds and got it.
The largest time ball in the United
States is being erected in Philadelphia
on the roof of the Fourth street end OF
the bourse. The ball, which is four
feet in diameter and weighs 60 pounds,
will be hoisted to the top of an iron
column, 100 feet above tidewater, five
minutes before noon each day and be
dropped electrically 40 feet to an air
cushion exactly at noon by the naval
observatory clock in Washington. The
object of the time ball is to enable all
the mariners in the Delaware and
Schuylkill rivers to regulate their
chronometers before sailing,
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Britain makes soO,ooo.ooo yards OF
linen year.
Railways use up over 100000 tons
Of steel year, almost half Of the
worlds product.
Consul Schumann, of Mainz, notes
that German sample room has been
opened at Constantinople.
According to Blanco's work on the
fora of the Philippines, there are 20
genera Of palms, with 81 species, on
those islands.
A French scientist has found a
name for the fnger-biting habit. He
calls it onychophagia, from the Greek,
meaning nail eating.
The German consul general at Sgd
ney reports to his home government
that the Australian market has been
largely taken possession of by Amer
lean industry.
In some grottoes in Algeria French
explorers have recently discovered
stone implements mingled with the
remains of extinct animals belonging
TO quaternary times.
A French scientific journal warns
its readers against the time-honored
custom of using spiders webs to stop
bleeding. 1t is claimed that webs are
peculiarly liable to be infected with
microbes, and among other Affections
that have been traced to the use OF
old dusty spiders webs bound upon
wounds is the dreaded tetanus or lock-
Jaw.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
Home First and World Second.

We believe in employing home
labor, home clerks, home teachers,
local physicians and lawyers. We
believe in patronizing home mer-
chants, home printing shops, and
all legal home concerns. We be.
lieve IN spending our money at
home, and not spending y dollar
away, If the labor. skill, arr, mater
iai or thing can be procured at
home. If Stafford can't supply the
wants, apply to Graham county,
and if the county is unable to meet
the demand then contiUe the appli-
cation within the boundary OF
Arizona.
Give home people employment
if possible. Patronize home in.
stitutlons, and show the people
you are for home by subscribing
for tho GUARDIAN. 1t works, talks
and stands up for home at all times
and under discouraglng circum
stances. Are you spending youl
money with foreign paper that
never helped on, nor spent dol
lar In the town, nor never publish
ed u column about Stafford, or AZ,
you patronizing the GUARDIAN?
We steal the above from the Gen
adapting it TO this county.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
THE NEW YORK WORLD.

Almost Daily ut tho Price of Weekly.
The presidential campaign is
over but the world goes on Just
the same and it is full Of news. rc
learn this news, just as it is
promptly and impartially-all that
you have to do is to look in the
columns of The Thrice. a-a W eek
Edition of The New York World
which comes to the subscriber l56
times year.
The Thrice a Week Worlds dill
gence as publisher Of first news
has given it circulation wherever
the English language is spoken
and you want it.
The Thrice a. Week Worlds re.
gular subscription price is only
Sl.00 per year. We offer this un-
equaled newspaper and and THE
GUARDIAN together one year for
1920.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrators of the
estate of James r. Nicks deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Ad-
ministrator at his place of business
in Solomonville, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the
County of Graham, Territory OF
Arizona.
Dated January 3rd, 1901.
GEORGE M. NIoKs,
Administrator.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
Liars last Friday. The club hazed

Liars last Friday. The club hazed
him by compelling him to eat 8
cans of fresh oysters embslmed in
whole box of black pepper. He
faced the ordeal heroically and
bawlsd for more. He will be a
shining member.
Clark Barker, the old colored
fellow who does the porter act for
McNelly's was the envy of all the
oolored population last Saturday
as he carried a real, live, persim.
mon fed 'possom down the street
by the funny tail of the brute. No
one knows where he got the pre-.
cious catch, OF where he will get
sweet potatoes to match, but 1t Is
surmised that Perry Howle brought
a family of the colored folks de-
light from Alabama.