davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
SHELTERS ARE NOW
OPEN AT BUTTE
Butte and Boston Has Fired the Fur.

Butte and Boston Has Fired the Fur
naces Again.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, June 14.-The Butte & Bos-
ton smelter, which was closed down
about four weeks ago, will be started
up again within few days. It will
take about a week to get the smelter
running completely, but preparatory
work will be begun tomorrow morning
and within week or ten days full
force of men will be employed. The
mines of the company which were
closed down at the same time with the
smelter, will also resume at once, and
thus about $50 men will return to
work. It is understood that the Colo
RADIO smelter will not be started for
some time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
Did Not Look Out for the
Cars
The Driver of a Double Carriage Drove
Directly in Front Of a Speeding
Train.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
Flint, Mich, June 14.-A Pere Mar
quette passenger train today struck
double carriage at the Hamilton ave-
nue. crossing, in Oak park and instant
ly killed four people. The dead are:
MAI. G. w. BUCKINGHAM.
MISS ABBIE BUCKINGHAM.
MRS. THOMAS APPLEGATE.
MRS. WILLIAM HUMPHREY.
Major Buckingham drove directly in
front of an engine which was travel
ing at high rate of speed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
F1athead Horticultural Society
in Regular Session
THE FLOWER DISPLAY
Damage Done by Frosts Is Sesiocn In Some
Sections-Next meeting Probably
at Columbia Falls.

BY Telephone to The Bee:
Bigfork, June 14.-3 p. m.-The reg
ular semi-annual meeting of the Flat
head county Horticultural society con-
vened here today. There is large
attendance from all over the county,
nearly 100 persons being present. The
exhibit of wild and tame flowers and
Of strawberries is very fine. There are
prizes offered for the best exhibit of
wild and tame flowers, but these
have not yet been awarded.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, o. G. Estey, and the well
come address was delivered by Hon.
Fred Whiteside.
Mr.. ]. H. Edwards spoke of the new
laws as they applied to horticultural
lists.
The recent frosts were discussed
and Mr.. Woods expressed the opinion
that on the east side, near Columbia
Falls, the fruit crop has been entirely
destroyed. In the Echo lake country
the strawberrieA1 have suffered severe
~, but other fruits are all right. In
the Kalispell district little or no dam
age has been done. On the west side
the strawberries will not be more than
half crop. While on the east side
tine garden vegetables, only, have suf-
fered.
There was general discussion as
to insect pests, and this is still in
progress.
This evening the society will visit
the power house Of the Bigfork Elec-
trio Power and Light company
The next place of meeting has not
yet been selected, but it will probably
be Columbia Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
SULTAN OF JOLO
SELLING AN ISLAND
To San Francisco Prince Who Has

To San Francisco Prince Who Has
the Money.
BY Associated Press:
San Francisco, CAL, June 14.-A
special to the Call from Manila says,
Prince Ponitowski of San Francisco,
has procured from the sultan of Jolo,
an absolute concession for fifty years
of the island Of Paragua. 1t is re-
ported the prince has formed a 10 mil
lion dollar company and is making
plans for the thorough exploitation of
the industries of the island, and the
development of its shipping. A repre-
sentative of the prince here, presented
documents to the Philippine commits.
sion and asked for an endorsement of
the plans. The question will prob.
ably be referred to Washington.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
OLD LAW AND NEW.

There was unveiled a short time
since, in the Hall of Fame, of which
we have been reading so much of late,
statue of Chief Justice John Mar
shall, regarded as one of the greatest
jurists the world has ever produced,
and the man above all who understood
the constitution of the United States
and the powers it delegated to the
congress and the executive.
Since the time John Marshall sat
on the bench of the highest tribunal
in this erstwhile republic, his deci-
sions have been justly regarded as the
sound law of the land. 1t was Chief
Justice Marshall who said in the fa-
nous Loughborough case which has
been so glibly quoted recently: What
Is the meaning Of the term United
States?" Does it designate the
whole, or any particular portion Of
the American government" Then he
proceeded to explain the meaning as
follows: Certainly this question can
admit of but one answer. 1t is the
name given to our great republic,
which is composed of states and terri
tories. The District of Columbia, or
the territory west of the Missouri riv-
err is not less within the United States
than Maryland or Pennsylvania, and
it is not less necessary, on the prin-
ciples of our constitution, that unifor-
nifty in the imposition Of imposts, du-
ties and excises should be observed in
one than in the other"
Up until the present the law max
ers of the United States have regard
ed this decision of Marshall as sound
law. But since the accession of those
who declare this an empire of COM
mercialism, and who are willing to
subordinate all the precedents of the
past to the policy of extending the
markets, ideas are different. Justice
Brown for instance, reverses Chief
Justice Marshall. No longer does the
constitution follow the flag, especial
ly when the banner waves over a junk
shop. Marshall is a back number
However, there are those who will
still continue to maintain that his in
depreciation of the law is yet sound
logic and that Porto Rico should be
regarded as an intergal portion of the
United States.
And, reverting to the Hall of Fame
matter, will some future generation
unveil a statue of Justice Brown and
remove that of Marshall? Hardly
Butte Reville.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
FOOLED THE DENTIST
FOR A WHILE
But is Now Paying for scandalous

But is Now Paying for Scandalous
Conduct.
BY Associated Press:
Washington, June 14.-The loss of
ten numbers in grade, reduction to
furlough pay for two years, and to be
publicly reprimanded is the sentence
imposed by court martial upon Capt.
Robt E. Impey, stationed at Mare is
land navy yard. The captain was
charged with scandalous conduct in
having represented to a dentist that
his bill must be reduced because it re-
quired the approval of the treasury
officials, whereas it was a purely per-
sonal matter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
Negro Murderer in Louisiana
Cannot Be Found.
CORRALLED FOUR PERSONS DEAD
Bot Probably Viii Not Be Harmed. as the
Hot Southern Blood Is Cool
ing OF.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
Shreveport, La, June 14.-The
threatened wholesale lynching of me-
groes under arrest at Kinnebrew's
store, as a result of the murder of
John G. Foster Wednesday, has not
taken place. Posses are still scour-
ing the country in search of Prince
Edwards, who shot Foster. The ex-
citement is diminishing, but if the
murderer is caught he will be sum-
marily dealt with.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
PREPARING 10 BUILD
KAuSPELL TO MlSSOULA
The New Railroad Company Files Ar.

The New Railroad Company Files Ar.
ticles in Missoula County.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Missoula, Mont, June 14.-Articles
of Incorporation were filed here to-
day by the Montana & Great Falls
Railway company, the capital stock of
which is placed at $1O,000.0O0. The
company will build into the Missoula
valley. making connection with the
Northern Pacific at Jocko. Part of
the road will pass through the Flat
head valley.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
And a Fort Morgan, Thug is
at Large
IN JAIL
With the Desperate Prisoner Was Disastrous
for the Sheriff, Who Was
Nearly Killed.
By Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
Fort Morgan, Colo., June 14.-As
the result of Jail break last night,
Sheriff A. J. Calvert is lying at
deaths door, and his assailant, Har-
ry Simington, alias Frank Gibson,
who was prisoner. is at large with
posses looking for him. The county
commissioners this morning offered a
reward of $2.5OO for the capture of
Simington.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
MADISON VALLEY HORSES
BOUGHT BY THOUSANDS
For the Use Of British Government in
Transvaai.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Sheridan, Wyo., June Backwards
& Conway will ship from Twin Bridg-
es tomorrow a train of twelve cars of
horses, bought by agents of the Eng
lish government. This consignment
makes the total of horses bought
1000, for which an average of $35 per
head has been paid.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Missoula, June 14.-Deputy Sheriff
Murrell left last night with Doucette
and Mrs. Grant and children for West
Superior, Wis. His prisoners, it will
be remembered, were arrested here on
the west bound train some time ago,
upon telegraphic advices from the
Wisconsin town, charging Doucette
and Mrs. Grant with elopement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
THE ORDER OF DON'T KNOCK.


A few weeks ago the Chicago news
papers reported the organization of a
society in that city, whose object was
to suppress disagreeable people. The
bylaws of the association enumerated
certain habits that were offensive and
detrimental to the comfort of the gen.
eral public, but were not infractions
of the law, and it was proposed to go
after the offenders and endeavor to
persuade them to mend their ways.
And now comes from Buffalo the
announcement Of another attempt to
reform society by placing ban upon
the habit of knocking" which is the
expressive language of the day. for
backbiting or speaking ill of one an
ether. The promoters of the new or
ganization believe it has an immense
field of usefulness, as the unfortunate
and reprehensible practice is prev.
alent throughout the land, and it's OBJ
ject is so praiseworthy that large
membership should be forthcoming in
every community. To slander or
speak spitefully of an absent neigh
bor, to say behind his back what one
would not care to say to his face, is a
crime in view of the new organiza-
tion, punishable by a fine prescribed
in it's bylaws, and it is hoped the evil
will be abated to some extent by the
campaign which is to be waged
against it.
Parties who have unwittingly be-
come infected with the knocking
habit, and wish to cure themselves of
it, can form local organization of
even one member by making solemn
resolution to say only pleasant things
about their fellow men. What an era
Of good feeling would set in, were it
to become known that everybody had
Jcined the Order of Don't Knock, and
was abiding honestly by it's regula-
tions!
The laudable purpose Of the new or
ganizatioE is thus described in it's
constitution:
Section Ito overcome in its
members the deplorable habit of
speaking i'll of our fellows-otherwise
known as 'knocking'-and by precept
and example trying to induce others to
do the same.
Sec. 2-To better the social and
moral condition of mankind by a true
devotion in it's members to the cause
of charity in its broadest sense.
Sec. $40 keep the Golden Rule
in the minds of it's members.
Sec. ITO bind it's members to-
gether in social and fraternal man.
ner."
And here is little bit of the health
full creed:
I'VE believe that the practice of
speaking i'll Of our fellow men, other
wise knocking is detestable, un-
brotherly and uncharitable.
I'VE believe it our duty to conceal
the imperfections of our fellows (pro-
vided their actions are not of great
menace to the welfare of the communi.
ty. and do all we can by precept and
example to show them where they err,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
NO MORE BULLETINS.

BY Associated Press:
Washington, June 14.-Mrs. McKin.
ley's physicians have decided to dis
continue to issue bulletins. 1t is said
her condition continues 10 improve
slowly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
JosHEs FROM FAR LUZoN.
What the 1antoc Bantocian Prints for
News.

vvUaS kIbC ooUkOS 00uSVCudu pVIUI8 UVC
News.
Returned Montana volunteers have
received from some of their former
comrades in arms who remained in
the Philippines copies of the Bantoc,
r. l., Bantocian. The matter contain
ed in the paper would indicate that
the great American newspaper josher
is doing business on the island of
LuzOn just now. Here is sample edi-
torial:
THE Bantocian takes great pleas
ure today in announcing the congress
ional candidacy of Mr.. Rollicajo. Mr..
Rollicajo is one of the best known
Negritos in Northern Luzon. While
he fought bravely against the United
States troops during the late unpleas-
antness, Mr.. Rollicajo's only weapon
was bamboo pole to which was at
tached tin can filled with scrap iron,
which Mr.. Rollicajo ratified at the ene-
my in the hopes of demoralizing him.
As none of the casualties of the Unit
ed States troops, as given in the gov.
ernment reports, were found to have
resulted from being frightened to
death by Emilio's tin can, we think
that no objection can be made to the
gentleman on this score and that all
public spirited citizens irrespective
of party will cheerfully give him their
heartiest supports
Our representative, who called on
Mr.. Rollicajo at his country seat on
the lower limb of a rubber tree yester-
day, found him most agreeable. Mr..
Rollicajo was picturesquely attired in
his native costume, consisting of
shirt and glad, sweet smile. To show
his friendship for the United States,
Mr.. Rollicajo has recently added a silk
hat to his wardrobe and expects to
wear it on cold days in the United
States, as he fears his one garment
may not be enough clothing for such
severe climate.
Mr.. Rollicajo is certain that he can
come down to the Bag Bag river with
a clean 200 majority, and he sees no
reason why his election should not be
made unanimous.
"Vive la Rollicajo!"
The following are printed under the
heading Miscellaneous"
WANTED-To exchange-One Mau.
ser rifle and two bola knives; will
trade for cooking stove, rubber boots
or silk umbrella. Address l.. E., this
office.
Observation-Disclosures Wanted
If the individuals who carried of
the person of one Titupu Parasys. and
who are now holding same for ransom,
will return Titupu to his officer they
will receive five tins of sardines and
no questions asked.
ERSONAL-People who saw Unit.
ed States soldier bounce a rotten ba.
mana at head of elderly Negrito gen.
tleman dressed in black at corner of
Pineapple boulevard and Parrot ave-
nue., please send their addresses to
this Office.
PERSONAL - Augustusa: Come
home. The army officer you shot has
gone back to the states an you can
prove an alibi. FIR. N,
ARE YOU PEACEFULLY ASSIMI-
LATED?
WE ARE THE PIONEER PEACABLE
ASSIMILATORS OF BANTOC.
We have full line of rubber boots,
cooking stoves, poker decks. umbrel-
las. roulette wheels, soap, kid gloves,
faro banks. boxing gloves. baseballs.
hymnbooks and all goods used by the
higher civilization.
DON'T BE A WHITE MANS BUR-
DEN. GET CIVILIZED
AND TRADE AT
THE GREAT BANTOC DEPART
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14

0estructiVe Fire IN Hotel at West
Baden.
BY Associated Press:
West Baden, Ind, June 14.-Miner-
al Springs hotel was destroyed by fire
early today. The fire burned rapidly
and by o'clock the large frame
buildings were completely consumed.
Loss 100000; insurance 100000.
Two hundred. and twenty-five guests
were registered at the hotel last night,
all escaping uninjured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
ANAL lGANlATED MAY BUY
MONTANA PROPERTIES
Vice Chancellor Decides That In.
junction 10 Not Feasible.

BY Associated Press:
New York, June 14.-Vice Chancel.
lor Stevens today denied application
for an Injunction to restrain the
Amalgamated Copper company from
purchasing the Butte 4 Boston and
the Boston & Montana companies.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
HANcMAN's DAY.

BY Associated Press:
Brunswick. Ca, June 14.-Tracy
Grimm, colored, was hanged today for
the murder of r. Marier Latimer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
FIRE At SHIP YARDS.
" ASsOciated Press.

by ASSOCIdC0U FrCSS:
st. Petersburg, June 14.-Fire at
Galley's Island ship yards yesterday
consumed the slips, the cruiser VIII
jas and other vessels, the government
and other buildings and large stock
of timber.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

By Associated Press:
Pittsburg, Pa, June 14.-John Bid
die. charged with robbery and the sub
seQuent killing of Grocer Thomas D.
Kahney, was convicted this morning
Of murder in the first uegree.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14

STRIKE ON CANADIAN PACIFIC.
By Associated Press:
Montreal, June 14.-It is stated that
an order has been sent out for
strike Monday morning of the Cana
dian Paciice track men.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
YUKON IS OPEN
AND MINERS HAPPY
In The Klondike. Some Gold Dust
Shipped In.

Shipped In.
BY Associated Press:
Seattle. Wash. June 14.-The Yu-
kon is open from end to end. accord
ing to news brought by the steamer
Dolphin, which arrived this morning.
The ship brought down 100000 in gold
dust.
Court opened at Dawson June 4th.
Counsel for George O'Brien, accused
of the murder of Clayson. Relfe and
Olsen. secured stay of proceedings
for one week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14

FOSlllA0E OF CARTRIDGES.
By Associated Press:
Paris, June 14.-An explosion in q
cartridge factory in Les Moulineaux
resulted in the loss of fifteen lives and
injuring of twenty persons.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14

Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
GUESTS WERE MANY
BUT ESCAPED UNFRAMED

Destructive Fire in a Hotel at West
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-14
WILL LOPE BACK TO
WRECKED HOME
to Wisconsin,.

Guilty Couple Have Been Taken Back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
MUST PAY HIGH PRICE
SCHOOL BOARD HELD UP FOR SIS. 20
A TON FOR HARD
COAL
ALL FIRMS ARE IN LINE
The Board Is Compelled to Pay 10
Cents Per Ton Higher
Than Current Quo
tatiOns.

For its winter supply of hard coal the
school board will have to put up $S.G5
for every ton it uses. This is the price
agreed upon by the coal combine and is
final.
For the regular supply, which usually
represents an expenditure of about S25 900,
bids were opened by the school board
yesterday, and while there was a decided
difference in the price of the soft variety,
each of the nine firms was in line on
the hard product.
For CRATE coal, which is the large size,
IS ton was asked, while egg was quoted
at $8.25. The same standard applied in
the case of slabs and hardwood, 81
cord for the former.
For soft coal of the Hooking brand the
lowest price was made by Coke Bros. &
Co., who asked 1888 a ton. The Phila-
delphia & Reading company were the
highest, their price being $425 ton
For slabs the Northwes .ern Fuel COM
pany quoted a price of $3.50
The members demurred at the prices de-
manded, but opposition in the face of the
combine was out of the question, and the
clerk was instructed to tabulate the DIS
IN time for a meeting Monday, when the
contracts will be placed.
Hard coal in the open market is now
quoted at s.. per ton, but the coal re-
quired by the school board is all to be
delivered after Sept. l and as required.
After Sept. l the price to everyone VIII
be $S.25 per ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
NOT so SURE AFTER ALL
RAFTERS OBJECT TO BETHEL
BOAT ON JACKSON STREET.

Though the Diamond 10 Steamer COM
pany has given assurances that it will
not interfere with the Bethel boat should
it be furnished with permanent landing
at the foot of Jackson street, opposition
has sprung up from another source and
in consequence the boats future is very
much in doubt.
The opposition comes from the owners
OF raft boats who claim that when the
new depot fill is completed any obstruc-
ton placed at the entrance to the North
western draw bridge will make them
liable for damages in case of collision
They are now preparing a petition to the
council protesting against the approval
of the ordinance making room for the
boat.
An ordinance legalizing the proposed
home for the Bethel came up before the
aldermanic committee on streets yester-
day for approval, but despite the plead
ings of Aid Dobner, it was refused, the
members sending it to the board without
recommendations. Aid. Murphy said ne
knew Of number of kicks that were
being prepared to resist the grant and
wanted it laid over. He finally relented
in favor of Mr.. Dobner, who was anxious
for it's passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
BEAT RECORD
JULY COLLECTIONS MORE THAN Far
ANY CORRESPONDING MONTH.

The collections for the month of July,
as shown by the report of the Internal
revenue office, amounted to 1884, 25652, the
largest ever made for any July in the
history of the department, and an in
crease over the corresponding month last
year amounts to $4,000.
= This is considered quite remarkable,
especially as the war tax has been
dropped to great extent, this year, and
a big cut has been made on stamp duties
all around.
For instance, the beer tax is cut Is cents
per barrel an around, the cigar tax less
by rs cents per LOCO, while bank checks,
telegraph messages proprietary mer-
chandise, bonds and other articles are
exempt from stamp duty. There was col
lected for beer stamps SIT, 900, AN increase
of $4,000 over July of last year; and $115,-
600 was collected from special taxes,
which includes licenses.
There are now within the state 1886
retail liquor dealers, SO wholesale liquor
dealers, 72S liquor dealers who do not sell
distilled spirits, rs brewers, 1,73S bowling
alleys and billiard tables, and 663 mis-
cellaneous, which includes manufacturers
and dealers in leaf tobacco.
There is an increase of 500 retail liquor
dealers, and of 400 billiard tables.
Eacn billiard table and each separate
alley of a bowling establishment is taxed.
The customs receipts for July amounted
to $4,000, the largest in that month in
the history of the customs Office. The
increased collections indicate larger i'm
portations in many. classes of goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
PAVING ON RICE STREET
PORTION BETWEEN COMO AVENUI;
AND FRONT STREET OPENED.

Rice street, from Como avenue. TO
Front street, recently paved with asphalt
by the Barber Asphalt company, was
opened to traffic yesterday The Con.
way Paving company, which is paving
the street from Como avenue to College
avenue, commenced the laying of tho
asphalt covering yesterday, and will
have the street ready to open in about
three weeks
From University to Como Rice street
Is traversed by the tracks Of the street
car company, and not a little friction
has been caused by the fact that the
street car company has given the con-
tract for the paving between it's tracks
to the Barber people. Under it's ordin-
ance the street car company must pave
a foot beyond it's tracks. and in conse-
quence the Conway company i4dS to
work to an imaginary line, the Barber
company following the latter and filing
in the space left
The Conway people have expressed the
fear that the Barber people would dam
age its work, but it has been assured by
the engineering department that this
will not be allowed. Heretofore the
Barber company has been alone in all
asphalt paving, and the entire street
was paved by it, including the street
car company's portion.