davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
COLONEL HAM LEWIS.

James Hamilton Lewis, he of the
"sun-kissed whiskers," ex-representa-
tive from the state of Washington.
may be statesman, philosopher and
poet, but he is not much of a financier.
At least he wasn't few years ago,
before he entered congress. He tells
the following story at his own ex.
pense:
when l opened my first bank &C.
count not so very many years ago |
didn't have much idea of how banks
conducted business. made a de-
posit of few hundred dollars. was
given bank book, which showed the
amount of money had to my credit.
and check book. Upon returning
to my Office l carefully placed the
bank book in my desk and forgot all
about it. l carried the check book in
my pocket for convenience sake. 1t
was new sensation for me to draw
checks. l was like child with a new
toy. When l needed money, or any
body else wanted some, all l had to
do was to go down afte rthe check
book. was the proudest man in the
state of Washington. l imagined that
my bank account was as long as that
of J. Pierpont Morgan or John d.
Rockefeller, or the moral law itself,
for that matter. Finally. however, l
found that had overplayed my hand.
as they say out west. One day l re-
ceived a notice from the bank that
my account had been overdrawn to
the extent of $3.50. didn't really
know what it meant or what to do.
What do you suppose did do? Well.
III tell you. l walked into the bank
with the notice of overdraft, drew q
check for the amount. handed both to
the paying teller and started out OF
the bank. was called back. and
matters were explained to me, mucn
to my humiliation. Since then have
kept a little closer tab ON the stub end
OF my check book"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
SCHOOL LAND
MAY BE RELINQUlSHED
To Individual Claimants Who Have
Taken up Claims.

Taken up Claims.
A special from Helena, July Sth,
says the state land department re-
ceived a decision of Importance from
the secretary of the interior relative to
the state relinquishing school land
upon which settlers had fled desert
claims prior to survey, and taking
lieu land therefor. The department
had held that where settlers filed up
on school land prior to survey they
could not hold it unless they made a
homestead entry, desert entries not be-
ing recognized.
Mrs. Ann Tovey has desert claim
in the Big Hole country. Beaverhead
county. When the land was surveyed
it proved to be school land. and she
asked the state to relinquish the land
so that she would not lose her desert
claims. The state agreed to do so
providing the government would al
low it to make selection of other or
lieu land for that relinquished. The
matter was referred to the secretary
of the interior. who has replied that
If the state desired to relinquish the
section of school land involved it
might select other land. The ruling is
of importance, as there are a number
of similar cases pending.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10

BY Associated Press.
Columbus, O., July 1O.-The demo-
cratic convention convened today un-
der peculiar circumstances. All the
more conservative members had COM
bined in the preliminaries against the
friends of Mayor Tom Johnson, but the
combination was not maintained after
the committees were selected, and
during the all-night session of the COM
mittee on resolutions it was claimed
that Mclean and Kllbourne men were
no longer cooperating against the
proposition of Johnson men on the
platform and organization. The con-
test was in the committee on resolu-
tions and on both national and state
issues. The johnson men won in their
favorite views on state matters and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
WEST FISHER ITEMS.
Interesting to kalispeIl Folks, Taken
From Saturdays Gazette.

interesting to kalispeII folks, 7 aken
From Saturdays Gazette.
Ore samples recently taken out of
the Grand Central, one of the Northern
Montana Co.'s group of claims on
Blacktail mountain, show good rock
which indicate such good values that
it must be very encouraging to the
management. It is a honey-combed
quartz, carrying hematite of iron, and
in adjoining claims this ore has been
found to be quite valuable. The Nor
thern Montana has now arrived at that
stage where extensive development is
the order, preparatory to the installa-
ton of machinery. Work will be COM
menced on Monday next on a working
tunnel, entering at point on the low
er ledge, so that the upper lodges can
be cut and exploited and the entire
property in this way explored at a
minimum cost, and with a view to the
mill requirements.
P. Bergstrom is showing some of the
finest samples of gold quartz from his
Ida claim, on Fourth of July creek,
ever sen in the camp. The specimens
of ribbon quartz are freely covered
with gold, and it would not require a
very large shoot of this kind of pay
ore to make comfortable stake.
Frank Turner has taken up his traps
and has a credit of eleven bears for
the season, of which two were brown
and nine black. Two of the black
were of the larger variety, weighing
about 400 pounds each. The season
| usually closes about June Is, but Mr..
Turner says the last one caught a few
days ago. was in as good fur condi-
ton as any of the previous ones. He
expected a much larger catch, with
the number of traps he had strung
out, and believes this animal is be-
coming scarce in these parts. About
the first of August Mr.. Turner will
start for the mountains back of Fort
Steele, B. c., where he will put in a
season trapping.
Fred Whiteside, manager of the
Howard Placer Co.. was a Gazette
caller on Monday last. Mr.. Whiteside
says that everything is moving along
smoothly and satisfactorily at the by.
draulic works and they are confidently
looking forward to a big clean up at
the close of the seasons operations
Twelve men are employed by the
company. Two giants are turned on
the ground, and up to July nearly
10000 cubic yards of dirt had been
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
EIGHT DEAD
IN COLLISION
On the Chicago & Alton Rail
road this Morning
COLLIDED HEAD ON
Killing Both Engineers, Conductor and Ex-
press Messenger Besides -Four
Unknown Passengers.
COLLIDED HEAD ON

By Associated Press:
Kansas City,July 1O-A southbound
passenger train on the Chicago & AL
ton crashed into the second section o1
a freight near Norton, Mo-, this morn
ing. Both engineers, and the conduc
tor of the freight train were killed
three passengers killed, and twenty
five injured.
It was one of the worst wrecks ir
years on the G. & A. It is feared
there are other victims in the wreck
age. The casualty list as far al
known is as follows. Dead:
DAN McANN, conductor of the
freight.
D. J. ANDERSON, engineer of the
freight train.
FRANK BRIGGS, engineer of tht
passenger train.
I. s. ROGERS, express messenger.
Two unknown tramps.
One unknown old woman, gray hair
Unknown young woman, dark hair
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
Is Filed at Washington by the
Chinese Minister
DEMANDS MILLIONS
AS an Indemnity for Alleged Outrages Com
mitted Upon the Chinese in
Butte Years Ago.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
Washington, July 1O.-The Chinese
minister today filed claim against
the United States for an indemnity
of $1O.OO0,000 for alleged outrages to
Chinese in Butte, eliminating about
five year sago, though actually dating
back to 1886. 1t will be remembered
that all the labor unions in Butte in
augurated and maintained war
against the Chinese during u long peri
cd, boycotting all merchants, house.
wives and others employing Chinese
labor. until finally an action by the
federal courts issuing a restraining
order. brought the trouble to an end.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
Sweet Caporal, S yetars, by S. w.

Sweet Caporal, yetars, by s. w.
Street.
True Blue, aged, by Gil Summers.
Herculean, years, by Gil Sum-
mers.
Fernandino, years, by p. A..
Thompson.
Mission, years, by James Wilson.
Thracia, 8 years., by James Wilson.
Meehanus, years, by Caesar
Young.
Sea Lion, years, by Caesar Young
AS there are so nominations and it
costs IS to name and $45 additional to
start, the stake, if all named should
start, would be $2,50O.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
BOND GOES BY DEFAULT.
London Exploration Company Doe
Not Keep It's Agreement.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Missoula, July 9.-The bond on the
Copper Cliff mines which was taken
up by the London Exploration COM
pany has fallen through. BY the
terms of the bond the newly organ
ized company was to take charge Of
the property by the 1st of July and
have at least ten men at work. July
has come and gone and the company
has failed to keep it's agreement. 1t
has been stated on what is thought
to be reliable authority, that the ex-
ploration company wants to bond the
mines again, but that the owners now
refuse to entertain any kind of a
proposition. The report is that the ex.
ploration company was not pleased
with the bond, and consequently threw
it up, expecting to secure another one
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
FIFTY HORSES NAMED
MINERS UNION STAKE
The Popular Stake Race at Butte for
Saturday.

Saturday.
The event of the present race meet
ing at Butte will be the Miners Union
Stake race for which fifty horses have
already been entered.
1t is a handicap for 3-year-olds and
upwards, of one mile. The Montana
Jockey club will add enough to make
the value of the stake $1,000 of which
5000 will go to the second horse, 500
to the third and the fourth horse will
save it's stake of $50. The following
are the nominations:
Loconomo, years, named by Ward
Addams.
Master Cal, years, by w. H. Bar
ry.
Miss Remsen, years, by George
Bronaugh.
Wyoming, aged, by J. G. Brown.
Rosormonde, years, by J. Naglec
Burke.
Ell Mido, years, by John s. Camp
bell.
Moringa, years, by E. J. Carey.
Bogus Bill. years, by s. F. Capps.
Goldone, 4 years, by ]. Coffee.
ST. Wood, years, by Fred Cooke.
Spike, 4 years, by G. w. Chappell.
Frank Mcconnell, years, by J. &
c. Davis.
Kenova, years, by R. w. DeNeffe.
Bard Burns, years, by J. s. Dau-
-gherty.
DR.. Nembula, 5 years, by H. L.
Frank.
Hagerdon, 4 years, by H. L. Frank.
Monk Wayman, years, by M.
Goldblatt.
Callear, 3 years, by M. Goldblatt.
Jessie Jarboe, years, by M. Gold
blatt.
Zonne, years, by Ralph Hasse.
Ada N, 8 years, by c. L. Jones.
Rimrock, 3 years. by s. J. Jones.
Sir Gratian, years. by Fred Kraft.
Glenbow, 3 years, by Geo. Land.
Homage, years, by P. G. Lynch.
La Vega, 4 years, by w. McInerney.
Ned Dennis, 4 years, by Frank Nc.
Mahon.
Tuthill, 4 years, by John McCaffrey.
Straight Shot, 3 years, by w. P. Ma.
rane.
Nellie Forest, years. by w. P. Ma
Crane.
Sir Hampton, years, by George
Miller.
Grand Sachem, 6 years, by J. ]. Mo
ran.
| Bathos, 4 years, by ]. ). Moran.
Guilder. 6 years, by ]. J. Moran.
Gauntlet, S years. by w. D. Randall
Montanus. years, by w. D. Ran
dali.
Formero, 5 years, by o. P. Romigh.
Jerid, years. by ]. H. Shields.
Lake Mills. 4 years. by. R. Smith.
Algareta. 6 years, by R. Smith.
Elus, 4 years. by J. Smith & Co.
Kitty Kelley. years. by w. L
stanfield.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
BIG TIMBER WOOL.
Special Dispatch tc the Bee:

SpeCIaI DlSQ8Ccn &c tue BEG:
Big Timber, Montana, July 1O.-The
wool market opened today, only two
buyers, however, being present and
only two clips disposed og. the best
price being IL 5-8 cents was fancy ar:
ticle.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
DEDICATED GRAND ARCH
OF BUTTE STREET FAIR

Structure Of Beautiful Architectural
Design Covered With Lights.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, July 10.-The arch entrance
to the Butte street fair and carnival
was dedicated tonight. The structure
is pure white and of beautiful architec-
tural design, Illuminated by myriads
of incandescent lights.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10

handled. The president, John O'Rour-
Ike, of Butte, is expected on visit to
the property about the 18th inst. Mr..
Whiteside went to his home in Kalis-
pell to spend the 4th, and will visit
there few days before returning to
the camp.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
JUDGE NAPTON WAS Ill
SENT FOR HELENA JUDGE
To Continue the Trial Of Macarthur at

To Continue the Trial Of Macarthur at
Deer Lodge.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Deer Lodge July 1O.-The jury in
the Macarthur trial for the murder of
Oliver Dotson was secured by noon
today and the States attorney outlin-
ed the case. When court reconvened at
1880 p. m. Judge Napton announced
that he was very i'll and unable to pro-
ceed with the trial. Judge Clements of
Helena has been sent for and the trial
will be resumed at 10 o'clock tOmor-
row morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
OTHER BANDITS AT LARGE
THE YOUNGERS PAROlED
Minnesota Board Of Pardons Approves
Governors Action.

BY Associated Press:
st. Paul, July 1O.-The state board
OF pardons today approved the parole
Of Cole and James Younger, who have
been in the Saltwater penitentiary for
the past rs years, for completely in
the robbery and murder at the time
of the raid on the Northficld, Mimi,
bank.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
San Francisco, July 1O.-Cash
wheat, per cwt., CSC.
Chicago. ILL.,, July 1O.-September
wheat, per bu., "a 3-4c.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
KILLED IN THE ANACONDA.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Butte, July 10.-John B. Walsh, q
miner employed in the Anaconda mine
was killed today by a cave-in. Walsh
was 81 years old. and leaves a large
family In Butte.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10

For Permitting Dice Shaking and
Games for Drink.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Billings, Mont, July 10.-Eight sa
loon keepers contributed in the aggre
gate $3.50 to the city treasury today in
fines imposed by the police judge as a
penalty for allowing gambling in their
place.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10

Back to Butte.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, July 1O.-Sheriff Furey has
returned from Missoula having in GUS
today Pat Healey, the recaptured, Jail
breaker. Healey was sullen and re-
fused to talk at the Jail, and was given
a great horse laugh by the inmates,
who sang, Back Among the Old
Folks" The reward of 500 was paid
the deputy sheriff who captured Hea-
ley.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10

Ross Young, Mart johnson and
Charley CLANCY have gone to the hot
springs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
Thirteen CENTS PAID
FOR BILLINGS WOOL
Much Stronger.

Market for the Fleece 10 Getting
Much Stronger.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Billings. Mont. July 10.-Wool sales
today aggregated over 100000 pounds
at prices ranging from II 1.8 to 13
cents. the latter being paid for $4,000
pounds sold by Sherman and Jenner of
Livingston to Dewey, Gould & Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10

Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
HEAlEY DRIFTS BACK
AMONG THE OLD FOLKS

Jail Breaker Recaptured and Taken
Back to Butte.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-10
SALOONkEEPERS FINED
BY BILLINGS JUDGE
Games for Drin

For Permitting Dice Shaking and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16
- 49, Ats
1911 -.--r >(-
RIVER NEWS.

The steamer Natchez will hereafter
go as high mp the river as Memphis.
The tow boat Defender, with string
of emptics, went up the river last
Sunday
The steamer John X. Speed passed
down this week from Cincinnati to
New Orleans.
The steamer Hill City has just been
repainted and refitted, and is now in
excellent condition.
The Delta and Julia made their regu-
lar weekly MISUNDERSTANDING trips
this week with good cargoes.
s. A Paducah dispatch says United
States Marshal Larue is looking for
the City Of Golconda, which is in the
Mississippi River, having 81 800 in
libels against her.
The steamer Belle of the Bends
comes and goes between Greenville
and Vicksburg twice each week. The
sun, moon and stars may fail, but the
Belle comes in just the same.
The St. Louis Waterways Journal
says: The request from numerous
parties for a modification of the rule
forbidding passengers on boats to enter
the pilot-house while the boat IS under
way, came up before the board of SUI
pervising inspectors, which was re-
Gently in session at Washington.
Nothing was done to modify he rule,
and passengers will be denied the
pleasure of viewing the landscape DER
the wheelhouse as they glide along on
the bosom of the river.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16
wan Boom ais Busineas.

s. Laval, a merchant of Dallas,
Texas, writes: 81 thought would
have to give up business, after
Two years of suffering from gener-
al debility brought on byoverwork
and long hours, but four bottles
of Electric Bitters gave me new
life. | can now eat anything, sleep
well and feel like working all the
Time. It's the best medicine ON
earth. /" It's a wonderful tonic
and health builder for tired, weak,
s.ckly and run down people. Try
il. Satisfaction guaranteed. Only
so cents at Finlay's drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16
The LIBERAL Arts.
Continued from Page 2.


architecture The improved methods
introduced into municipal departments
In recent years win be shown as graph.
ically as possible. In many cases mod.
els will be used for this purpose. Maps
and models showing the disposition Of
garbage In cities and the cremation of
the dead win be features Of the exhibit
In this division. Sewer drainage will
also form an important part Of the
exhibit Especially timely. In view
OF the tenement house investigation
recently conducted by a state COM
sion appointed for that purpose. will,
be the exhibit to be made by the Char
ity Organization Society of New York
City showing the past and present as
well as the ideal sanitary conditions Of
homes In tenement districts Of great
cities OF interest in the same connec-
ton will be the exhibit showing what
Il being done in the way Of public
baths by the progressive city Of Brook
line, Mass.
The exhibit OF public works will be
closely related to that Of hygiene and
and among its features will
be a model Of the Chicago drainage ca
nal and q large model also Of the city
Of Boston and Its vicinity within .
radius OF IL miles.
have not space now to speak Of
lhe exhibits Of photographs and photo
graphic supplies, Of plano fortes and
,ther musical instruments and Of other
features Of the Liberal Arts exhibit. in
teresting though these will be. The
whole Geld win be covered in a way
o bring out the most attractive and ed
lcational aide Of the subjects illustrat-
d. HDWAap Hale Brush.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16
zzSSSSSSGGss NG ss3SSSSS3S;
4 4 "AROgGHEE TOWN. e
n ITEMS CAUGHT ON THE STREETS
"
ITEMS CAUGHT ON THE .STRE

hold its own as the second city Of the
Delta, and our friend Bell will find
himself running an up-to-date news
paper We have mailed him our val
entine.
Bob Barnette, If the Leader,
says a proof that Hanan shoes are
the best and most sought il the
fact that if a fellow can't come in
the door and buy them he will
break in at the window and take
them. He asked as to inform his
friends that he had few pairs
left, and if they wanted them 10
come aud buy them now, before
they are all taken.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16
Had to Connner or Die.

81 was just about gone,' writes
Mrs Rosa Richardson, Of Laurel
Springs, N. G. II had consump-
ton so bad that the best doctors
said | conltl not live more than q
month but | began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured by seven bottles and
am now stout and well.' It's an
unrivaled life.saver In consump-
ton, pneumonia, ia grippe and
bronchitis; infalllbIe for coughs,
colds, asthma. hay fever, Group or
whooping cough. Guaranteed
bottles 80 cents and 81. Trial
bottles free at FInlay's dug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16
W SSSGGse

Hello. Bin Are yon gong 10 the
iss' Bcoelit next Monday pight?"
"Yce heard What you said /"
y n' fail Va read thu Wcethers
bee hardware nd. on the editorial
nQe This * the oldest firm 10
We cit and Will treat Won right
n You will give them call
]. Hutsell sod to Summer Brothers
the large, stylish blacks he brought
here for the fire department. They
were not only good looking but sound
as dollar. Sommer Brothers bought
them to use for their hearse
Thomas D. Ransom, who has been
doing business at Moorhead for the
past several months, will return to
Greenville this week and resume his
business here of commission merchant.
j. F. Wood has accepted a position
with the Mississippi Hardware Com
piny to represent them on the road.
Mr.. Wood is said to be a very success
full travelling salesman, and will no
doubt bling large orders and new Gus
toners.
Guy Hilzin is in New York selecting
F. M. Robinson's. spring stock. His
reputation for knowing what the trade
wants, and what is admired, especially
by the ladies, has already been made
and all are on the qui vive to see the
lew spring goods. Mr.. Hilzin will re-
turn next week.
Mrs. NJ. b. Cnrson, who recently
purcha sed the Pollock house. has con
verified it into one of the most beautiful
residences one will find in the state.
1t will be some time yet before it is
completed and Mrs. Carson and her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Crittenden, can
occupy it, but when they do it will be
the scene of many an evenings enjoy
ment and pleasure for their friends,
young and old.
Mr.. Ben Sarason, the progress
I'VE proprietor of the Mississippi
store, has bought out the interest
of his brother, Mr.. Jake Sarason,
and will continue the business.
Mr.. Sarason is a good business
man, and by his advertising the
Mississippi store is known in the
Klondike, where q former citizen
OF the county resides, who is
wearing an overcoat and under
wear purchased at this store, and
writes for more.
We have insisted that every house
wherein small pox exists there should
be yellow flag or notice on the 'front.'
AS an evidence that this is necessary
there was case in boarding house
on Poplar street which several people
entered, not knowing small pox ex-
listed there until late in that afternoon
the BLACK Maria" was seen on the
back yard waiting for a man afflicted
with small pox, who was turned out of
the house and hauled away. Had this
house had up its warning sign no one
would have entered, but as it was sew
eral entered, and as result the dis
ease may spread.
We have received two copies of the
Leland Enterprise, edited and man
aged by Geo. E. Bell. From the sup
port the paper has in the way of adver-
Using we would judge it is a permanent
fixture. Few towns have brighter
'uture than this little city and with
he big hearted and public-spirited
,itlzenship it possesses it will no doubt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16
Away.

in poor groceries, when you can
buy fresh, pure and high-grade
goods from us at the same price.
No matter how cheap we offer our
fine foodstuffs, delicacies, you can
always depend on their quality be-
ing standard and worthy. No
adnlterated foods are tolerated
here.
GROCERY GO.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

us from the plain paths Of duty or divert US
irom the sacred principles of liberty. pro
longed applause)
There delightful reception in the Senate
Chamber. where the bellies of Austin, noted all
over Texas for their beauty. received the Pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley. This function was one
OF the most charming yet experienced the
trip. Then followed drive through the city to
the State University, where the students, cti-
zens and school children greeted the President
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley with the MEM
bers of the Cabinet dined informally at the
Governors Mansion, and at 1890 o'clock to-
night started for San Antonio, where tomorrow
morning Will be spent