davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
JEALOUS OF
THE PRESIDENT
Governor Nash Of Ohio Thinks
That He and
THE OHIOCONTINGENT
Are Not Receiving Due Recognition on
Their Trip to Christen the New
Battleship.
THEOEIIOCONT'INGENT

BY Associated Press:
Del Monte, CAL, May 1.-THE presi-
dent and party arrived this morning
and will remain over Sunday. There
is no fixed programme except a visit
to the Grand Army encampment at
Pacific Grove, and a drive along the
ocean front this afternoon.
Del Monte, May 11.-Ohio people on
their way to San Francisco to see the
launching Of the battleship Ohio, are
not having the lovely time they anti
cipated. Ohio congressman and Gov
ernor Nash's party have clashed over
the question of precedence and har-
mony is wanting. Naturally President
Mckinley has received the most at
tention and Governor Nash and his
party have been a little in the back
ground. At Los Angeles it was all
harmony and Ohio felt sighted. The
Ohio people insist that Governor
Nash shall not be ignored hereafter
as they insist he has been during the
past three days.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11

skill has made attractive for gam
bling purposes-and the owner OF the
gambling house at Monte Carlo at the
end of the year was five million dol
lars" the richer by reason of this graf
ification to SO many of the human
family.
Within the last six weeks the rich
est men, as we'll as the most ordinary
of Uncle Sans family, have gambled
upon the stock market in New York
city until some of them have made
their millions" while the great ma
jority have contributed thereto by
losing an equal number of millions.
They call it Legitimate business"
the man who buys stocks according to
the modern method, putting up a mere
bagtelle when the whole purchase be
considered, expecting the same to an
vance within few days, is just as
much a gambler as if he were to bet
with his neighbor ten thousand dollars
three cents within thirty days.
The men who make their millions off
the stock exchange and call it "legit:-
mate"-as well as those men who lose
those millions-only have to look
down upon the streets as they pass
from Office to home to observe that
the very children are imbued with
this eternal desire to gamble-and it
is gambling" just the same though
they accomplish results by matching
pennies, shaking dice or playing mar
bles for money, for the winner takes
his penny, or his marble, and the loser
parts with it just the same as the
man takes his money when he wins
in gambling house. or the gambler
takes it if the player loses, which is
generally the case.
It Is said that the gambling pro-
pensity in man is natural and not
cultivated. Even the heads of nations
have spent their time in gambling
while their crowns have sat unstead.
lly upon their heads,-and the Gus
tom is 80 old that even when the lava
came down from Vesuvius it buried
Pompefians in the very act of gam
ping. The men who dig up the old
monuments in Africa find gambling in
struments and paraphernalia crum.
0hns away. side by side with the var.
ious appliances for taking human life
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
Though Butte and Anaconda
Games Have Closed.
THE LAW POWERLESS
In the State Capital-Al Kinds Of Gaming
and Slot Machines Go in
Helena.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, May 11.-Attorney General
Donovan says he will take steps to
see to it that county attorneys do their
full duty in stopping gambling of all
kinds. Roulette and Faro games are
still running here despite the recent
action Of the attorney general in in
structing the county attorneys to en-
force the law.
Butte, May 11.-County Attorney
Bren and Sheriff Furay today signed
a joint order directing the proprietors
of slot machines to suppress them at
once. The machines were stopped
some time ago but resumed business
recently.
Anaconda, May 11.-Gambling of all
kinds, roulette, Faro, money and cigar
slot machines, have been stopped
here.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
THE TURKEY RIPE
FOR THE AXE
Sultan Keeps Up His Insulting Billet

Sultan Keeps Up His Insulting Billet
Ooux.
BY Associated Press:
Constantinople, May 11.-A third
note, evidently emanating direct from
the sultan, was delivered to the am
bassadors demanding in peremptory
language the immediate suppression
of foreign post Offices and reiterating
the charges of smuggling against for
eign officials. The ambassadors i'm
mediately returned the note to the
porte, thus creating a partial cessa-
tions of relations between the embas-
sizes and the Turkish government.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
The Two Sects Of the New
Religion with
FIRE AND S WORD
Prepare to Cram Their Ologies into Their
Opponents for the Name Of
Christ.

Binghampton. N. Y, May 1.-THE
followers of Alexander Dowie have he
sorted to white cap methods in Mary
land, Otsego county, and loss of life
may result at any moment from a
clash between armed adherents of two
sects. When several months ago the
Dowieites formed a sect under the d.
rection of l.. A. Dibble, they were per-
mitted to use the Christian church as
a meeting place. Later some of the
Christian members objected, and the
followers of Dowie were told they
would have to 60 elsewhere. Henry
Rider and John A. Cook of Ots.at
were identified with the movement re-
fusing them the church, AMI Mr. Cook
received whitecap letter few days
ago stating that unless the Dowieites
were allowed to use the church, the
building would be burned and also
the residence of Mr.. Rider. Members
of the Christian denomination at once
became greatly incensed, declaring
Doweite should never set foot inside
the church. They organized COM
mittee to guard the premises with
guns and threatened summary venge-
ance ON any of the new sect found
prowling about. The Dowieites also
armed for what they termed self-pro-
lection, and a clash between the war
ring factions, terminating in blood
shed If not loss of life, is predicted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
Revived by the Trial Of Cap
tain Barrows
NO We RDICT YET
The Philippine Commission is Overrun
with Applicants for Various
Government Snaps.

by Associated Press:
Manila, May 1.-THE trial of Capt
Frederick ]. Barrows, Thirtieth vol
unteer infantry, on charge of being
connected with the commissary scan
dals, was finished today, but the ver-
dict has not been announced. The
with applications for civil positions
and the officers of the new provinces
are submitting many questions to the
commission.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
POLICY ON STATE LANDS.
Welch and Donovan Have Joined is.
sues on It.

WeIch and Donovan Have Joined is-
sues on It.
The issue has ben joined on the
land policy of the present administra-
ton between w. w. Welch, superin-
tendent of public instruction, and
James Donovan, the attorney general,
with Governor Toole and Secretary of
State Hays as listeners to the argu-
ments which they advance, ready to
make up their minds before the four
of them meet again next Monday as
the board of state land commission
ers.
Mr.. Donovan is the advocate of the
policy of small holdings, with the idea
of bringing more settlers into t!,
state and more densel. settling it's
sparsely peopled plains aud valleys.
He has ben listening to the voice of
those who say that the policy Of
leasing land in large tracts is keeping
out settlers, and is opposed to any fur
ther selections by the state. He would
not relinquish the school sections
in the reservations, but would put
three deputy state land agents in the
field to examine those sections. for
some of them might become valuable
mines or be covered with good belts
of timber, which the state should hold
for their prospective value.
On the other hand, Mr.. Welch IA
vors the policy of leasing, as hitherto
pursued, because it has increased the
revenue which contributes largely to
the support of the schools W hich are
in his charge, and in fact is the chief
means of support of those in the ru-
raj districts, where the people are
poor and have little taxable property.
On his side of the case it is contend
ed that the outcry about the state
leasing policy being an obsacle to set
tlement is absurd and comes from
men who have not a COW, nor even a
goose to eat the grass; or else it
comes from those who object to paying
for grazing land and wish to see as
much open range left for them as
possible.
If men want god land to settle
on, there is plenty within five miles
of Billings. and all along the Yellow.
stone valley" said Mr.. Welch, when
the question was brought up by q
Record representative yesterday. "The
settlers can buy plenty of good rail.
road land at moderate prices and it is
well adapted 70 agriculture. OF what
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11

use would it be to hold lot of barren
mountain on the chance that it
might develop valuable mines in the
future. The land we now have is not
adapted to agriculture, but is essen
TALLY grazing land. BY relinQuishing
the school sections in the reservations
and selecting more grazing land, we
can increase the school revenue of the
state $4,000 a year, and that is what
am looking after, not finding jobs
for men as deputy state land agents.
One man has asked me to select
tract of 10000 acres in the Milk river
valley and offered to lease it at $50
section and put citch clear around
it. Scme man has protested against
this, but l do not believe he has
cow to put on the land.''
Others with whom the subject was
discussed pointed out that the plan of
leasing grazing i'nd in large tracts
has been followed in almost all the
other land grant states and with mark
ed success. particularly in Oklahoma.
while in Utah he average area ::
leases is nearly 1,"00 acres, 4ki 'g
large and small together. In Montana
a cattleman will not consider n lease
of less than four sections, for one
section will not fed enough stock to
bother with. The practice is to keep
the stock off the leased land until
winter and let them run on the open
range during the summer. This al
lows the grass on the fenced land to
mature, the seed drops into the earth
and produces a new growth for the
next season. In the winter the cattle
are turned into the fenced tracts to
feed on the long grass, which would
have been nibbled down to the earth
and exhausted If cattle grazed off it
all summer. Thus leasing tends to
the improvement instead of the i'm
poverishment of the land.
II the state were to locate agricul-
SuA a. 4AAu ouiIdOAC III oCIIlCluCuI III
small tracts, say the advocates of the
present policy, the lessees would ex-
haust the soil by trying to get as
much out of it as possible while the
lease lasted, so that it would require
two years rest to recuperate before
it would be ready for another crop.
Thus, it is claimed, it would not be to
the interest of the state to select
and lease agricultural land. II such
land were to be offered for sale, sales
would be uncertain, as has been the
experience of other states, and, even
il they became brisk, large sums
would accumulate in the treasury
awaiting investment. Other land
grant states have found difficulty in
investing school funds and Nebraska
and South Dakota have suffered
heavy losses by the defalcation of
the o1acials who had charge Of the
funds.-Helena Record.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
COLD DUST
IS ABUNDANT
In the Klondike Cleanup this
Year.
WATER FOR SLUICING
Is Easily Obtained in Quantities for the
Slucing and the Miners Are
Happy.

BY Associated Press:
Port Townsend, Wash, May H.
Returning Dawson passengers report
that the miners of Klondike are hav-
ing the greatest harvest in the history
of the country owing to the large
abundance of surface water which is
being utilized in sluicing. The dirt
was taken out during the winter and
the yield of the yellow metal will ex-
ced the best expectations.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
GAMBLERS By NATURE.

Ou0 u Tie IcduIu6 newspapers VI
the United States, edited by one Of the
ablest young men in journalism-Mr
Arthur Brisbane-has come to the con-
clusion that the human family, as a
whole, are natural gamblers"
This desire on the part of the afore-
said family to risk omething-money,
comfort, possibly life itself, to gain a
stake-that which if it be won will
represent many times the actual value
of the thing risked--seems to be uni
versal and is not limited to any de-
gree of citizenship or mode of life.
The merchant, who in the perform
ance of legitimate business, believing
that the market will have an unusual
demand for some special merchandise,
risks portion of his fortune in buy
ing heavily of that which he believes
will advance in value in the near fu-
ture. That is species of gambling,
and of a most serious character for if
it happens that the merchant has mis-
judged the market, he not only loses
the profits which his investment an
ticipated, but by sudden decline he
may lose twenty-five per cent of the in
vestment itself, and thus by a gam
bling venture lose more money at the
end of single year in what would be
considered Legitimate mercantile
effort" than if he had staked thous-
ands of dollars at the gaming table.
The man who puts his money in jeo-
pardy by undertaking to add to human
knowledge, in the attempt to explore
nearer to the north pole than any
other human being has succeeded in
doing, is gambler" because if he
fails he has not only lost the cost of
the investment which made his under
taking possible, but he has injured
his own standing before the world
by proving to be "theorist and ad-
venturer" instead of accomplishing
the object which he sought,-while if
he succeeds the results to him and
the world are thousandfold greater
than could possibly have come from
any legitimate effort-and the main
spring Of gambling is to obtain great
returns on small investment.
Even Christopher Columbus has
been charged with being a gambler
because he induced Queen Isabella to
pledge her personal fortune in behalf
of the demonstration of what was then
considered to be a visionary theory"
Had Columbus failed in reaching the
New World and proving the earth to
be round instead of fiat, he would have
been disgraced, imprisoned and pos
sibly put to death and Queen Isabella
would have been the butt of ridicule
throughout her kingdom. But Colun:.
bus succeeded, and out of what proved
to be small investment staked on a
mere theory" the greatest of riches
were added to human knowledge.
So men have continued to gamble"
all the way along. Last year men and
women Travelled from all parts of the
world to Monte Carlo and gambled by
stalking money upon the results of
every possible device which human
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11

STEN0GRAPHER WAS BOUNCED.
Washington, May 11.-Wm. Davis
Williams. stenographer of Colonel Ed
wards, chief of the insular bureau, has
beer summarily dismissed, for at
tempting to sell confidential commu-
nications between the attorney gener-
al aud secretary Of war in the Neely
case.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
LONDON STOCK BROKERS
HAVE NO n. P. STOCK
For Delivery Next Week and Can
Get None.

By Associated Press:
London, May ia special meet
ing of the stock exchange commission
has been summoned for Monday morn
ing for the purpose Of reporting res
olutions on the difficulty in which op-
orators and brokers who have given
calls for Northern Pacific for the end
of May and July, find themselves.
Every share here is held by the Nor
gans, and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and
therefore brokers are unable to secure
a single share for delivery.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
NOT SATISFIED
WITH new BOND
Boston and Montana Will Except to
Delaware Bond.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, May 1O.-As predicted the
Delaware Bond company today filed
a new bond for Heinze in the Pennsyl-
vania case, in the sum of $350,OOO. The
bond has not been approved yet, as
Clerk Richards desires to make full
investigation of the financial standing
of the president and stockholders of
the surety company. The Boston and
Montana will take exception to the
new bond.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
THE FlllPlNOS WANT
THEIR OLD PRELATE
Pope is Petitioned to Return Arch

Pope is Petitioned to Return Arch.
bishop Nozalida.
BY Associated Press:
Manila, May 11.-Petitions are on
the way to the pope against the re-
turn here of Archbishop Chapelle as
administrator and favoring the return
of Archbishop Nozaleda.
Aguinaldo's life is quiet. He sell
dom goes out and is always accom-
panied by guard, as there is some
apprehension of his assassination.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
Countefeiter On Trial in Helena

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, May 1.-THE trial of
Thomas A. Brady. charged with pass
ing counterfeit money in Missoula
county, occurred today and was given
to the jury tonight.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
WOMEN MAY VOTE
IN FAR NORWAY
Provided They Have Stated Income
For Taxing.

BY Associated Press:
Christiana, Norway, May 1.-THE
lower house of the Norwegian parlia-
ment today adopted bill introduced
by the university for communal male
suffrage and providing communal suf-
frage for women paying taxes on an
income of 800 crowns.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
THE FOOL KILLER
FINDS AN EASY MARK

Man Hangs Over a Chasm for Fun
And Drops.
BY Associated Press:
R0ssland, B. c.. May 11.-Edgar
Pettch climbed out on a projecting
limb overhanging chasm SO that a
companion could photograph him, but
his strength became exhausted and he
fell into the rock chasm below and
was instantly killed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
GOVERNOR TOOlE
WILL MEET PRESIDENT

At Great Falls and Welcome Him to
the State.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, May 10.-The governor has
received and accepted an invitation
from Great Falls to meet the president
there and welcome him to the state of
Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
the SALMON TRUST
IS IN SPAWN
Preliminaries Nearly Arranged for the
4 Grand Consolidation.

Grand Consolidation.
BY Associated Press:
New York, May 1.-THE Journal of
Commerce says, the consolidation of
the Pacific salmon canneries is still
in tentative shape. Important mat
ters on the coast are still under ne
gotiations and it is likely to require
some time for this work. AS for f.
nancial matters it is understood these
are we'll in hand but that the point has
not yet been reached for calling for
subscriptions.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
NEW YORK GOVERNOR
vETOES LABOR BILL
Employers Liability Not Deemed a

Employers Liability Not Deemed a
Fair Law by O'Dell.
BY Associated Press:
Albany, N. Y, May 11.-Governor
O'Dell has vetoed the employers liza
bility bill. He says the measure is
not in the interest Of labor and too
drastically in favor of corporations.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
RAILROAD SCHEME REJECTED.

By Associated Press:
Ottawa, May 11.-TheAlaska and
Northern railway bill, providing for a
railroad from Pyramid harbor to
Dawson, has been rejected by the
State Railway company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
one BY ONE THE
BOERS GO HOME

Lord Kitchener Accounts for Nearly
400 Last Month.
BY Associated Press:
London, May 11.-Lord Kitchener
reports that since May 5th twenty
eight Beers have been killed, six
wounded, 130 taken prisoners and 1913
surrendered.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
h1BERNlA BANK TELLER
GOES WRONG
His Shortage Fair Roll, But Bank is

HIS Shortage Fair Roll, But Bank is
Solid.
BY Associated Press:
Washington, May 1.-THE comptrol-
Ter of the currency has received tel
egram from New Orleans announcing
that the teller of the Hibernia Ma
tional bank was short $4,000. The
teller was arrested, but the banks
condition is reported good.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
BY Associated Press:
Chicago, May 11.-July wheat, per
bu., 70 3-4.
San Francisco. May 11.-Cash
wheat per cwt., $1.OO.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-11

SOUTH DAKOTA BANK GOES UP.
By Associated Press:
Canton, s. D., May 1.-THE Canton
state bank failed to open its doors this
morning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-01
OVER A PRECIPICE.
Fatal Accident to a Party of English
Tourists ON the MattehOrn
in Switzerland.

London, July ga dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Zermatt, Switzerland,
describing the accident to the English
party, who, with their guide, plunged
over a precipice last Wednesday,
while ascending the Mattehorn, says:
"The relief party from the Hotel
Mont Cervin, from whose veranda it
could be seer that something had
gone wrong with the party of tour
lists, heard a woman's voice from the
bottom On an ice gully, crying out:
We are not all killed It was Miss
Trow, daughter of a London clergy
man, who, with Miss Bell, daughter of
Edward Bell, the publisher, and DIR.
Black, Of Brighton, and also Leonard
Carroll, the guide, had fallen from the
heights above. She was not much
hurt. Near her was Carroll, alive, but
unconscious. Five hundred feet fur.
ther down were the dead bodies of DIR.
Black and Miss Bell.
"Miss Trow and Carroll first fell
over an ice ledge, so feet high. They
then slid down a slopeless steep, after
which, with terrific and ever increas-
ing rapidity, they shot down the ice
ravine 1000 feet.
1.-THE cord broke connecting the
other two, who plunged over another
precipice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-01
SHAMROCK II. SETS SAIL.
Sir Thomas Lipton's New Cup Challenger
Leaves Gonrcck, Scotland, for
American Waters.

EourocK, July 2s.-Shamrock II, az.
companied by tie Erin, sailed at 1921
a. m. for New York. Great enthuusi-
asm was displayed as the challenger
departed.
Capt. Sycamore desired to go out
under canvas, and he was favored
with a light easterly wind, sufficient
to keep the flags streaming in the di-
rection the yachts had to sail. The
challenger cut a strange figure with
her stunted spars and scanty canvas
as she lay ready to start.
At ten o'clock Sir Thomas Upton
and Mr.. Watson, the yachts designer.
boarded her, and q few minutes l. ter
the c~hallenger,s moorings were
slipped, her headsails broken out, and
Shamrock il. started on her voyage
across the Atlantic. Thousands of
persons gathered along the shore and
on the pier at Gourock, and greeted
the yachts departure with a great
outburst OF cheering, again and again
renewed. Hats and handkerchiefs
were waved. guns roared and steam
whistles ana sirens shrieked. The
Shamrock's crew were all mustered on
deck and, led Icy Sir Thomas, gave a
hearty response 10 the greetings. For
miles along the shore crowds occupied
every vantage point, and the cheers
passed from group to group until the
challenger, with her racing flag at the
masthead, and the Erin, with the
Stars and Stripes flying at her fore,
disappeared from sight.
Sir Thomas Upton remained
aboard the challenger until she was
oft Cu1nbraes, when he returned on
a tug. Before leaving he addressed