davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
SCRAMBLE FOR LAND
on THE OKLAHOMA STRIP
Will Be at Its Height on the 9Th Of

The thousands of homeseekers and
paupers. who nave been suffering star
vation and death on the borders of the
reserve hoping to get onto the lands
first, will be given a chance to locate
now very shortly.
The proclamation of President Nc
kinley opening to settlement. the land
ceded by Indians in the territory OF
Oklahoma was given to the public
Monday. The proclamation covers the
cessions made by the Wichita and af-
filiated bands of Indians in accord.
ance with the act of March 2, 1895,
and those made by the Commanche,
kioWa and Apache tribes in pursuance
of the act of June 6, 1900. The proc
lamation provides for the opening of
the lands in those reservations which
are not reserved at 8 o'clock a. M, on
the sixth of August next, the lands to
be open to settlement under the home
stead townsite laws of the United
States. The proclamation says that
beginning on the 10th inst, and ending
on the 26th, those who wisn to make
entry of land under the homestead
law shall be registered. Registration
will take place at the land offices at
Reno and Lawton. The registration
at each Office will be for both land dis
tricts.
To obtain registration the applicant
will be required to show himself duly
qualified to make homestead entry of
hese lands under existing laws and
10 give the registering officers such
appropriate matters of description
and identity as will prohibit the appli-
cant and the government against any
attempted impersOnation. Registra-
tion cannot be effected through the
United States mails for the employ
ment of an agent excepting that hon.
orably discharged soldiers and sailors
may present their applications
e.-.S"oAA ~AA uoSASs Ao u6CuI UClu6 dl.
lowed to represent more than one sol.
dier. No person will be allowed to
register more than once After be-
ing registered applicants will be
given certificates allowing them to go
upon the ceded lands and examine
them in order to aid them in making
an intelligent selection.
1t is explicitly stated that mo one
will be allowed to make settlement
upon any of the lands in advance of
the opening signal, and the statement
is made that for the first 60 days fol.
lowing said opening no one but regis
tered applicants will be permitted to
make homestead settlement upon any
of said lands and then only in pur-
suance of local land officers or of a
soldiers declaratory statement duly
accepted by such officers"
The order of the applications is to
be determined by drawing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
THE RIPPER
IS IN DENVER
Kills a Woman on the Public
Thoroughfare
ASSAULTS YOUNG GIRL
And Then Confssses All to the Police. Is
Certainly Crazy Lunatic and
Fiend.
ASSAULTS YOUNG GIRL
by Associated Press:

by Associated Press:
Denver. Colo, July 9.-Carl Jensen,
who was arrested last night charged
with assaulting 14-year-old Jesie Kim
port. on examination at police head
quarters confessed that he assaulted
the girl and also said that he stabbed
another woman last night near the
end of the University park car line.
This morning the dead body of Mrs.
Armenie A. Bulls was found at the
place described by The man, and there
was no evidence of struggle. Jensen
said the woman was after him with a
Police Armstrong says that Jensen is
undoubtedly lunatic.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
THE BAD man
WITH A FORK
Who Stabbed Frank Rossi at
Anaconda Last Week
CAPTURED AT BUTTE
Made No Resistance and Was Taken ii,
Charge by the Chief of Police
for Delivery.
Special Dispatch tc the Bee:

Special Dispatch tc the Bee:
Anaconda, July 8.-Frank Depos-
quail, the Italian who stabbed Frank
Rossi few days ago, was arrested
this morning near Butte. Deposqual
was footsore and hungry and appear
ed at the Great Northern section
house and asked for food. He was
recognized and Chief of Police Rey-
nolds of Butte was notified. Depos-
quail submitted arrest quietly, ack-
nowledged his identity and was
brought to the Anaconda JAIL Rossi
is better today and may recover.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
TWEN1Y-SX HAllElUJAHS
AMONG THE ENDEAvORERS
In One Day at Cincinnati. All Dele
gates Attend.

BY Associated Press:
Cincinnati, o., July 9.-The time of
the Christian Endeavor convention to-
day was occupied by denominational
conferences. There were 26 rallies
held in the various churches, attended
by almost all the delegates and visi-
tors.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09

While Frank Miles was coming up
the hill near the standpipe today, the
horse he was driving became frighten-
ed at passing train and attempted tn
run. Mr.. Miles was thrown to- the
ground, sustaining some severe cuts
and bruises on his head. He was
brought to Kalispell where his wounds
were dressed. Fortunately he will
suffer no serious effects from his mis-
hap.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
SELLING THE WOOL
IN EASTERN MONTANA
Prices Advancing at Billings. Mics

Prices Advancing at Billings. Miles
City Names the Day.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Billings, Mont, July 8-The wool
sales today included lots of $1,000 at
IL $50, $4,000 at IL lac, $4,000 at 12c.
and two lots of 10000 pounds each at
IL l-2c.
Miles City, July 8.-The Custer
County Wool and Warehouse company
has designated next Thursday as sale
day.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09

DOES DAMAGE
In the Deer1odge Valley and
at Butte
RACE HORSE IS KILLED
While Standing in Stable at the Butte Track
Stable Boy Was Paralyzed for
Several Hours.
RACE HORSE IS KILLED
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, July 8.-During a severe
electric storm here this afternoon one
OF the best bred horses on the race
track was struck by lightning and
killed. Midsummer, a cracker jack,
was standing in stall with a stable
boy sitting nearby. A vivid stroke of
lightning came and the horse fell
dead. The boy was stunned, but
otherwise uninjured. In the city sew
eral houses were struck Mrs. Graf
fin, of No. 532 East Mercury street,
was In the kitchen, a dog by her side.
Lightning killed the dog and knocked
Mrs. Griffin to the floor, but her in
juries are not serious.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09

Anaconda, July 8.-A hail storm ac-
companied by vivid lightning, visited
this city and vicinity this afternoon.
F. M. Schwend, a rancher, returning
home, was truck by bolt, and knock
ed from his wagon and lay unconsci-
GUS on the roadside for hours. He was
discovered by passing lady and
brought back to town and revived.
The only injuries sustained by him
are long black mark from his head
to below his right side. His right
arm was slightly burned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
When Lady Tourists Of the
National Park
STUMBLED INTO THEM
Before Help Arrived the Two Women Had
Nearly Suecumbed and Were Boiled
from the Waist Down.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

0PeCIdI OISpHlCH 20 the Bee:
Helena, July 9.-M. w. Wylie, who
has just returned from Mammoth Hot
Springs and the Yellowstone park.
brings report that two women, be-
lieved to be Mrs. Seabriskie and
daughter of Brooklyn, met with a
shocking accident while inspecting the
boiling mud, Paint Potts." of Yellow
stone Lake Saturday afternoon. The
women fell into the natural cauldron.
where the boiling mud was waist deep
and could only be released with diff
Guilty. Their injuries may prove ia.
tai
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09

A. r. Peterson will leave tonight for
East Grand Forks, N. D.. in response
to telegram announcing the death of
his br0ther-in-law. He expects to be
gone about two weeks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09

en- in this city on last Monday after
the bereaved parents have the sym
pathy of the entire community. Myrtle
was year and ten months old"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
JAPS AS FISHERMEN
CONTROL FRASER RIVER
Carrying Everything Among the Fish,
ermen With a High Hand.

ermen With a High Hand.
By Associated Press:
Vancouver, July 9.-The Japanese
are in control of Fraser river. About
5000 Japanese spent the night in fish
ing. The union men organized pa
troll Of boats, manned by armed
whites and Indians. The Japs, how.
ever, had an organized patrol, compris.
ing much larger boats, The union
patrol boat went near the fishing
grounds and several Of the Japs' patrol
boats accompanied the opposing boat,
surrounding it and overawed the
strikers by force of numbers. There
was no bloodshed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
White WILL RESIGN,

WHITE WILL RESIGN.
By Associated Press:
Berlin, July "a correspondent
learns from a personal friend of Unit
ed States Ambassador White, that he
will resign next year, upon reaching
his SEVENTEEN year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
LINE DIRECT TO CHICAGO

line DIRECT TO CHICAGO.
BY Associated Press:
Copenhagen, July 9.-American and
Danish capitalists propose to start a
direct steamship line from Copenhag-
en- and Christiana, to Chicago. Ameri-
can capital will be largely interested
in the project.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
USED WRONG BOTTLE
OF CARBOLlC ACID
And NeiII Beaton Of Butte is Corpse

Today.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Fairhaven, Wash, July 9.-Neill J.
Beaton. a brother Of ]. F. Beaton Of
Butte, was found dead in a room in
hotel this morning with carDolic acid
by his side. 1t is thought, however,
that his death was accidental from the
fact that the bottle containing the
acid had evidently been used for other
medicine as it bore label and direc-
tions for hourly doses.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
NO INTERNATIONAL BANK

NO INTERNATIONAL BANK.
BY Associated Press:
New York. July 9.-The representa-
tives of ]. p. Morgan & Co., today de-
ried the report that the Morgan
Rockefeller interests contemplated the
establishment of an international
bank in Paris.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
SMASHED INTO FREIGHT
AND WRECKED TRAIN
Engineer and Mail Clerk are Killed in
the Wreck.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
Cleveland, O., July AT Noting
ham, Ohio, the Southwestern limited
on the Big Four road, which goes on
to the Lakeshore tracks at Cleveland,
was ditched through a collision with a
freight train. Frank Anderson, engi-
neer and O. F. McCullen, mail clerk,
were killed. VIM. Elliott, fireman,
was probably fatally injured. Several
other persons were injured, but no
passengers were killed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
STONED THE POLICE
FOR ARRESTlNG COMRADE
Conflict Between Women and the Pc.

lice in Spain.
BY Associated Press:
Seville. Spain, July 9-There was a
riotous conflict between workmen and
the gendarme, owing to the refusal of
the former to disperse. The gendarme
arrested workman, his comrades
threw cobblestones at the Police in
juring five of them. Shots were ex-
changed and several wOrkmen were
hit. The cavalry dispersed the riot
ers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
OLD BOAT THE BEST.

ROthesay, July 9.-In the first FIVE
miles of the racing trials between the
Shamrocks, the Challenger beat Sham.
rock the Second by q half mile.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
klURDERERS OF DOTSON
on TRIAL AT DEERLODGE
The Old Mans Son is Implicated in
The Affair.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Deer Lodge, July 9.-The trial of
Macarthur for the murder of Oliver
Dotson begun today. 1t is thought the
jury will have been secured by tomor-
row noon. The younger Dotson, ac-
complice of Macarthur will have a sep
arate trial which is not likely to be
reached before the end of the week,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
THE CONSlDINE CASE.
By Associated Press:

Seattle, Wash, July 9.-The Consi-
dine hearing was continued this morn
ing. Two witnesses were examined
who testified to a sixth shot being
fred.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
THE YOUNGER BOYS
NOT YET on PAROLE
Minnesota Board Going Very Slowly
In the Pardon Line.
BY Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
St. Paul, July 9.-The pardon board
today again deferred final action on
the petition for the parole of Cole
anu James Younger.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
LAUNCH WAS LOST
IN GALE AT SEA
Pleasure Craft Swamped Off Santa
Cruz. Nine Drowned.

BY Associated Press:
Santa Barbara, Cal, July 9.-The
Fishing boat, King Fisher. reports the
loss at Sea of the launch Chispea,
with nine people, pleasure party
which left here yesterday. About
miles off Santa Crui-a island, hca"y
seas broke over her and she has not
been seen sim. y ; on board r:e
thought to have per; SAL.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09
AN AGED VILLAIN IS
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

Or a Ten Year Old Girl in an Indi.
ana Town.
By Associated Press:
Fort Wayne, Ind, July 9.-Chas.
Dunn, an aged lumberman, is held by
the coroner on suspicion of having
killed 10-year-old Alice Cothrell,
whose body was found in a cistern
beneath Dunn's residence at Wallen,
was arrested today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-09

Subscribe For the Bee
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
THE NEW POLICEMAN
Neatly Tricked by Young Rascals
He Intended to Capture.
Carriage Used as Hiding Place Almost
Proves His URdoing-Is Driven In
10 the Country and Has to Pay
His Fare Back Again.

4 Milwaukee man was recently ap-'
pointed to the police force of a city
Ip ia thc state, and being from the
-c.Iy' was anxious to SOW his
brother patrolmeu how 10 do things
II real metropolitan style.
II Glanced that the new officer vas
3etaiicG TO a beat on which was To-
2ated the opera house, and he was
given special instructions to watch
the crowd Of small boys, who for
weeks had been a source of great an
no. .ance to the manager of the the
ater.
On the evening when particular
attraction was billed at the play
house, says the Milwaukee Sentinel,
the policeman noticed the boys as
usual hanging about the front doors
and creating no small disturbance.
Now as a matter of fact boys in the
small towns have a way of lodging
police officers even as they do in the
cities, and the new policeman, realiz-
ing this, thought that he would work
plan which would be the means Of
making him a much-talked-of sleuth
at the central station.
A number of hacks and carriages
were standing at the theater en-
trance, and the new policeman, after,
As he thought, eluding the gaze of the
youngsters, crossed in the shadow of
the street and ensconced himself on
the cushion seats of hack, ready in
an instant to run out and grab the
youthful offenders. But he did not
know the kind of youngsters he had to
deal with. More than one pair of
eyes watched him cross the street,
and it was not long before boys
Soice told the driver of the hack, who
was taking a drink in a nearby sa-
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09

upon the second matron stated that
what she had to complain of was her
neighbor's dog. 1t had been taught
to bark at her whenever she went out,
and so .maliciously clever was the ami
NAL that at the instigation of its mis-
treSs it actually threw stones at her
window Panes by tossing them up with
its paws.
By this time the people in court
were convulsed with laughter, but the
judge remained serious. In comment
Ing upon the two eases he pointed out
that neither action had been correctly
described as a suit for libel Then he
rendered his decision, which was
worthy Of a Solomon. One of the
plaintiffs, he said, should have prose-
cuted the dog, the other should have
cited the parrot. Both actions having
been wrongly instituted, he should,
therefore, dismiss them both.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
REFUSED TO BE SPANKED.
Demands of Her Manager fer
Sensation.

Miss B.Agnes Lane was asked to SUBJ
nit to a spanking on the stage, just to
iven up the first act of Don Caesar de
Bazan." Miss Lane declined to be
spanked, so her engagement to play
Maritana in Don Caesar" road com
pany was cancelled and now she has
asked her lawyers to sue Edwin Ros-
tell for the amount she invested in
costumes to be used in the play. Miss
Lane played minor parts last season in
the acknowledgement company.
81 was hired as a leading woman"
said Miss Lane, land after the re-
hearsals were al over was told that
l was not soubrettish enough to suit
some mythical person referred to by
the manager as the financial hacker of
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
MURDERED BY BULL,
Man Is Deliberately Killed by a
Revengeful Beast.
Other Instances Which Prove Cou.
cIustvely That Animals Fre-
quentiy Cherish Enmities
Toward Human Beings.

In almost every part of the world
man-killing by animals is common
enough, but cases where a man is
murdered deliberately by an animal
are quite rare. There have been
cases, though, where animals have
Killed men in such a manner that
had they been bipeds instead of
quadrcFSds, they would have been
tfled Tor and convicted of murder in
the hrst degree. Stories of several
murders by animals come from Eng
land. Il Lincolnshire bull suddenly
eylnced a hatred for its owner. and
the farmer had need of the greatest
agility to avoid the animal whenever
he happened to be in the same field
with it. With every one else on the
farm the bull was as gentle as could
be, and even would come to the farm
hands to be petted in response to a
peculiar call. One day a farm hand
working in field saw the bull. which
was grazing in a meadow near bv.
walk to a gate leading to the yard
OF the house, lift the latch with his
nose and pass through. In the yard
was the farmer, asleep in a chair tilt
ed against the side of the house.
The bull seemed to know that the
farmer was asleep, and stealthny
approachedhim. The farm hand, real
izing what the animal was about.
ran with pitehfork TO try to pre-
was too late. The bull paused within
half a dozen PAGES Of the sleeping
farmer, lowered his head and made a
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09

loon, that the policeman was snoos-
ing in the vehicle.
There was a moments discussion
and then a plan of revenge was de-
cided on. The hackman walked noise
lessly around the dark side of the
carriage, and before the officer knew
what was being done the horses were
whipped and going at a mad rate of
speed down the street.
There was a yell from inside to
stop, but the driver never heard.
Around corners and over crossings at
pace that made the policeman's hair
stand up with fright the horses dashed
as he clung frantically to the seat
to keep from having his head bumped
against the top of the hack.
The ride lasted for Is minutes, and
when the horses were finally allowed
to settle into a walk and stop the dis
tance back to the policeman's beat
was reckoned by the hack driver at
about four miles. Of course there
was an argument. possibly some Ian
guage that would not bear repeat
=
ing, but through it all the hack driver
maintained an air of calm indiffer-
ence until, in a last effort to contain
himself from laughing. he made the
proposition that the policeman pay
his fare back to town.
1t was insult to injury in the Of
fcer's eyes, but Notwithstanding he
remembered that the chief was at the
theater and if he was not seen upon
the beat when the play was out ques-
tions would be asked. Accordingly,
with much loud talk, 81 bill was
produced, and the driver with profess
sionaI politeness opened the carriage
door for his passenger TO enter on
the return trip.
When the hack finally did come in
sight of the opera house there was
scattering of small boys, but 1t was
not done quick enough for the new
officer to escape hearing the delight
ed peals Of laughter as the last tat
tered coat and cap whisked around
the corner.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09

furious rush, pinning the man against
the side of the building and killing
him instantly. Without waiting tc
gore his victim the bull turned and
strolled out into the meadow again
A corporal in a native Indian regi-
ment was murdered by a monkey
The monkey had been caught young
and had been kept as a pet by an
officer of the regiment, who was fond
of him on account of the unusual
intelligence he showed. 1t was the
duty of a certain corporal to feed the
monkey, and one day he accidentally
gave it some food which caused it
great pain. The monkey never for.
got or fOrgave the corporal, though
another soldier was assigned to the
duty of feeding the animal. One
morning the officer awoke to find his
pet, which slept in the same room,
missing. He dressed hastily and
went out. The first thing he heard
was that the corporal had been found
in his company room with his throat
cut, the monkey sitting on his body
toying with a razor. The razor sub
sequently was identified as one be-
longing to the officer, and had been
left on the table in his room when
he went to bed the preceding night.
To commit the crime the monkey
must have gone out, razor in hand,
into the pitch-dark night, walked 200
yards to the mems quarters, slipped
past the guard and made his way
down long corridor TO the room
where the corporal was sleeping.
No one saw the monkey until after
the murder had been committed.
A boy of 13 was murdered by a
race horse, which had taken a vio-
lent dislike to him. 1t is believed
that the boy at some time had teased
or maltreated the horse, for it was
gentIeness itself with every one else.
The boy was warned not to go near
the horse, but one day he entered a
loose box stall where his enemy was
confined. The horse at once knocked
the boy down, grabbed him by the
back of his waistcoat with his teeth
and beat his brains out by slamming
him against the sides of the stall.
The horse kept the would-be rescuers
at bay while he was committing his
murder by kicking violently. Having
killed the boy, he allowed the stable
hands to enter the stall without try
ing to do them harm. There have
been several instances where ele-
plants have watched an opportunity
and murdered their keepers, against
whom they had some grievance, per-
haps of long standing.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
HANGED Herself in Public.

A strange story comes from China
of the public suicide of Chinese wom-
an at Foo Chow. She resolved on the
deed after the death of her husband,
and informed the public of her inten-
tion. The taotai endeavored to pre-
vent her, and on account of typhoon
and floods the suicide was twice post
poued. but all efforts failed to divert
the woman from her purpose, and, be-
decked in her finest clothes, she pab-
licly hanged herself Oh platform be-
fore which stood several hundred spec
tators.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
Find diamond in city Dump.

A diamond earring, valued at $780,
and lost by Miss Lizzie Mcdonald, was
recovered later in a pile of garbage at
the city dump at the foot of Ninety
fifth street, Chicago. Miss Mcdonald
is a relative of DR.. Larkin, and was Wis
iting at his home when she lost the
earring. She did not discover the loss
until the house had been thoroughly
cleaned. Whsn search was made
the pendant could not be found. The
garbage had been carried away and
the members Of the family did not
know who had removed it. Through
Ward Inspector Walsh the identity Of
the garbage man was learned. He
took DR.. Larlin to the place where he
had dumped the load Of garbage, and,
after a search of half an hour, the
earring was found.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09

the company. 1 never could find out
who the backer was. Mr.. Rosten told
me that he was delighted with my act
ing, but that the gentleman with the
money was not satisfied. He wanted
Don Caesar to take me across his knee
and spank me. When refused he said
I would have to quit the company. The
mysterious and nameless backer with
money wanted to spoil that beautiful
tableau at the end of the first act by
having me in a short skirt stretched
across a mans knee and getting
spanked just for jumping up and say
ing: What's that when they fred
the guns"