davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
U. s. LEADS IN GOLD OUTPUT,

The New York Engineering and
Mining journal publishes complete es
Inmates of the gold output in the
United States and in the world at
large last year. The figures, $118,.
435,562 for the United States and
$255,954,654 for the world at large
compared with $99,51S,71S and $311,.
05O,94S in 1899, do not differ material.
months ago.
Regarding the worlds output the
Engineering and Mining Journal OBJ.
serves: "The unfavorable result was
due to the small contribution made
by the Transvaal mines a few only
of which were operated during the
| early months of the year. Deducting
the Transvaal output from the grand
totals for 1893 and 1900 the statistics
show an increase in the other gold
producing countries Of $1O,717, 900.
The largest gains were made by the
United States, Canada, India, Rhodesia
and Brazil, while in Australia and
China there were important decreas-
eS.
I'm one respect the gold situation
in 1900 was unprecedented. It has
never before happened that the out
put of a great gold producing coun-
try has been suddenly cut off entirely,
or almost entirely. The Transvaal,
which produced $7s,o7O,761 in gold in
1898. was expected to yield more than
100000 in 1899, and $4,000, 900
in 1900. The war broke out in Octob.
er, 1899 and the total for that year
was $72,961, sol; while in 1900 the
only production was from the few
mines which were operated by the
government in the opening months
of the year, and this work was stopped
when the British armies reached 10.
hannesburg. Instead of $4,000, 900
the Transvaal appears in our table for
only $7,2OS,S69.
'"The United States. which in 1899,
ranked third among the great gold
producers, in 1900 showed substan-
tial increase, which, with the limita-
tion of the Transvaal, put it in the
first place in 1900. Australia dropped
from first to second place, while Can
ada took the third rank, though at a
long interval, and Russia took the
fourth place. These four countries
produced together 1872 per cent of the
total"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
KILLING ELK IN PARK,
Commissioner Hermann to Get After
Pot Hunters.

Commissioner Hermann to Get After
Pot Hunters.
Charges have recently been filed in
the general land Office at Washington
of the wanton killing of elk in the
Yellowstone National park and the
adjoining forest reserve, and the as
sistance of that Office has been asked
in stamping out the depredations.
Commissioner Hermann has sent in
structions to the local forestry officials
to lend every possible assistance to
the state authorities in detecting and
bringing to justice the offending
poachers and indiscriminate hunters.
The land Office is without authority to
assume charge of these matters, but
is glad to cooperate with the state
authorities. This unlawful killing of
elk and other game is said to have
gone on throughout the past winter,
but no idea is given of the extent to
which it has been carried.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
DEATH IN THE
new STACKS
Workman is Killed by Staging
Giving Away
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT
Chains Parted and Let the Men Drop, Bot
All But One CLING Until
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Anaconda, June 26.-At an accident
at one of the stacks of the new works
of the Anaconda company today, Lew
is Griffith brick mason, was crushed
to death. Griffith with six other ma
sons was lining the stack with brick,
working from staging suspended by
chains that swung in the center of the
stack. Shortly after beginning work
one of the chains parted and the plat
form of the staging fell. All the work.
men except Griffiths succeeded in
clinging to the sides of the wall un-
til rescued, but Griffith fell with the
staging and was pinned by it to the
wall and his life crushed out. He was
35 years old, native Of Wales and
unmarried.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
COMBINATION AGAINST U. S.
Aggressive Policy Of Uncle Sam IL
China Has lnflammed.

Aggressive Policy OF Uncle Sam In
China Has Inflammed.
London, June 26.-The Times pub
fishes an article from its Vienna cor.
respondent dealing with the scheme
of a pan-European combination
against the United States. The writer
says the probability of the realization
of the idea is remote, but it would be
mistake to ignore it altogether, con-
sidering it's popularity in industrial
and commercial circles.
This idea has found an eager advo.
cate in Max Mauthener. one of the
principal industria land commercial
authorities in Austria. The article
proceeds to argue that such a COM
bnation would be welcomed as a setoff
to inflated ornaments, but says it is
quite improbable that the powers will
ever agree to such a hazardous en-.
terprise. The powers themselves are
in more or less economic competition.
Talk of such boycott has been in
famed by the aggressive policy of
the United States in China. A fur.
ther reason against its ever coming
to head may be found in the great
resources and means of resistance
which the United States has at her
disposal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
INSTRUMENT OF DEATH
WAS AN ICE PICK
Men on Trial For Murder in a Saloon

Men on Trial For Murder in a Saloon
Row.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, June 25.-Charles Anderson,
Gilbert Gibson and Charles Swanson,
were put on trial today for the killing
of Mike Harrington, May 18th in a
saloon row, which at the time was not
regarded as serious. Bartender Ander-
son interferred in a quarrel between
Harrington and the two last named
defendants and struck Harrington with
an ice pick. It was not until several
days afterward that Harrington went
to the hospital, where he subsequently
died. An autopsy showed the blow
had crushed his skull. Several days
will probably be consumed in the trial.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The. case of George Robinson,
charged with forgery, was dismissed
in the district court this morning The
county attorney stated that the evi-
dence was insufficient to secure con-
viction and moved that the case be
dismissed, which was done.
The case of Marlin Turk against the
Great Northern railway, was dismiss
ed by the court. At the last term of
court when this case was called the
railroad company had it's witnesses
ready for the trial, but Turk was not
ready and the case was adjourned. The
court issued an order that Turk
should pay the expense of the defend
ants witnesses before the first day of
the June term. AS he failed to do so
the case was thrown out of court.
s. M. Logan as attorney for Geo. w.
Allen. defendant in the case of F. E.
Alvord and G. Stoneberg VS.. Geo. w.
Allen moved sometime ago that the
special findings Of the jury at the last
term of court in this case be set aside.
This was argued this morning and
was taken under advisement by the
court.
The court then adjourned until 10 a.
m. tomorrow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

A large staff of women is employed
at the Vatican for the sole purpose
of keeping the pope's wardrobe in
perfect condition. No spot or stain
may disfgure the garments worn by
his holiness, and he always appears
in white. Even few hours wear de.
prives the robes of their freshness.
1t is considered that no mans hand
is dainty enough for their care. so 1t
is In this one respect that women are
permitted to serve the pontiff. Only
the most delicate materials are used,
moire silk being the summer fabric
and a specially woven fine cloth the
winter one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
The Limited Train Was Rushing Along
Just at Noon Near Peru
LOCOMOTIVE PLUNGED THROUGH
Wreckng the Entire Train Killing Sixteen Passengers and
Badly Woundng Fifty Others, Mostly Italian
Laborers Enroute to Colorado.

er, day coach, emigrant coach and
three chair cars, three sleepers and
the private car of General Superin-
tendent Gotten, of the Iron Mountain
railway. The train was moving at a
high rate of speed when the engine
plunged through trestle which had
been undermined by recent heavy
rains.
The express car and first chair car
wer telescoped, the migrant followed
by the two chair cars went down and
the first sleeper pitched forward on
the mass of debris. The remaining
cars left the trucks but were not bad
ly damaged. It was in the emigrant
and day coaches that most of the
deaths and injuries occurred.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

again deny the truth of any OF these
assertions.
Il step. out of the Office Of chief of
police with as clear a conscience and
as good record, at least so far as my
integrity is concerned, as | possessed
on the day l accepted the position.
Circumstances have forced me to re-
sign at this time, but can assure
you it was not through fear of the
contents of the report to be presented
by the investigation committee to the
council tonight.
Chief Meredith's resignation came
after long conference with the may.
or on Saturday afternoon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

bricks, stones and wood. and shovels
and picks in the hands of the strikers
were used freely. Sergeant Stein OF.
dered the police to fire over the heads
OF the strikers. This had the desired ef
feet and the strikers scattered. Tho
injuries sustained by several police
men are serious. The hurts of the
rioters were mostly scalp wounds. in.
tiicted by the officers clubs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
Strikers Endeavoring to Drive Laborers from
Street Works
when THE POLICE |NTERFERRED
Rioters Stood Their Ground and Batted with Shovcs Picks
and Rocks Until the Police Fired Voley Over
Their Heads. Broke and Fled.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
Rochester, N. Y, June ga thous-
and striking laborers had brisk en-
counter with the police in which elev-
en- policemen and twenty rioters were
injured. The rioters set out to drive
off the laborers working on the street
improvements, and the police advanc
ed with drawn clubs upon the mob and
Immediately the cir was filled with
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
Lusitania Badly Wrecked off
Cape Ballard
FIGHT FOR THE BOATS
But Officers and Crew Conquer Franti {
Passengers, Landing Women First.
A Total Loss.
By Associated Press:


st. Johns, June 26.-The steamer
Lusitania, from Liverpool for Mon
treal, having 500 passengers on board,
was wrecked last night off Cape Bal
lard. She mistook her course in the
dense fog. The ship ran over the reef
and hangs against cliff. The pass
engers, mostly emigrants, stampeded
and fought for the boats, but were
overcome by the officers and crew.
The rougher element among the pass
engers used knives. The women and
children were first landed and the men
followed. The crew stood by the ship.
1t is thought the vessel will be total
wreck.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
Claim Of Damages for Remov-
ing Ore from Lodes
APEXING IN HIS MINE
John A Creighton is Also Made Party TO
the Suit for Two Millions Of
Dollars.
Special Dispatch to tho Bee:

Butte, June 25.-James A. Murray
began an action today in the district
court against the Largey estate and
John A. Creighton for $2,OOO,OOO. Muir
ray alleges that he owns the Ticon
and Adirondack lode claims, which lie
just north of and adjoining the Specu.
latOr, and that the defendants have
taken from the latter mine $4,000, 900
worth of ore from bodies that apex in
Murray's claim.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
by Associated Press:

ny Associated PreSS:
Peru, Ind, June 26.-Sixteen per-
sons were killed and about so seri-
ously injured in wreck Of the Wa
bash limited, nine miles west of the
city at 1880 a. m. today. The dead
are all Italians, who were en- route to
Colorado. Many of the injured will
undoubtedly die. The names of the
dead are unknown, the interpreter be-
ing missing. Among the injured are
Mrs. William Gotten, wire Of the gen
eral superintendent Of the Iron
Mountain railway. Nearly SO others
were severely cut and bruised, many
seriously hurt. The train consisted of
a combination baggage and express
car, combination baggage and smok-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
WAS NOT THE MAN WANTED.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

London, June 26.-Charles Lilly
white of Tacoma, Wash, a naturalized
American citizen who was arrested in
Wellington, N. a., on the charge of be-
ing Arthur Blatch who committed a
murder at Rochester in 1893, was re-
leased from custody today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
HIS REPUTATION INJURED
IN A LARGE AMOUNT
BY the Charges of Forgery Made
Against Him.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, June 25.- B. K. Walton, ar
rested some days ago on the charge of
forging Inter-Mountain coupons, but
who was discharged and the case dis.
missed, on motion of the Inter-Moun-
tain attorney, has brought suit
against that paper for libel and false
Imprisonment, placing the damage to
his good name and reputation az
$4,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

San Francisco. Cal, June 26-Cash
wheat, per cwt, CSC.
Chicago. ILL.,, June 26.-Septembeg
wheat, per bu.. &C 7-8c.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
SHEEP COULDN'T SWIM
AND 1000 ARE DROWNED
BY Freshet in Mill Creek Near Miles

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Miles City, June 25.-A heavy rain.
fall here yesterday raised the waters
in Mill creek to raging torrent and
as result of the sudden flood two
thousand sheep belonging to B. X.
Holt and w. E. Harris. were drowned.
Several thousand pounds of wool also
were washed away.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
new SCALE OF WAGES
HAS BEEN SIGNED
Iron Workers Meet the American Tin.
plate Co. Half Way.

BY Associated Press:
Cleveland, O., June GA confer.
ence of the American Tin Plate com.
pany officials with the representatives
OF the amalgamated association of
Iron, Steel and Tin workers, has re-
suited in the signing of new wage
scale to go into effect July /.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
SEIZED WITH FITS
AND MEYER RECOVERED
A st. Lawrence Miner Dies in Convul.
sions at Hospital.

Special Dispatch tc the Bee:
Butte, June 25-Thomas LOOmey,
working in the st. Lawrence mine,
was seized with a fit Monday after
noon and taken to the st. James hos
pital where he died this morning. He
had relatives in Granite, who have
been notified of his death.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
KRUGER is WELCOMED
IN ROTTERDAM
BY 6urgomaster and Deputies From
Civic Societies.
BY Associated Press !:

BY Associated Press:
Rotterdam. June 26.-Oom Paul
Kruger. the president of the dying
South African Republic, was welcomed
on his arrival here today, by the burg.
omaster and deputations from numer.
GUS societies and many ladies'.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
GREAT BOULDER FELL
FROM THE HEIGHTS
And Crushed Out the Life Of a Butte
Miner.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Miner.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte. June 26.-About 4 o'clock
this morning Martin Kramavich met
a horrible death at the Never Sweat
mine, where he was employed. An
enormous boulder fell upon him and
crushed out life instantly. The un-
fortunate man leaves a wife to whom
he had been married but four months.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26
PRIMARIES IN CHILL.
BY Associated Press:

by Associated Press:
Santiago de Chilli, June 25.-Preli-
minary elections for a future president
to succeed Errazuriz. were held yes
terday. The result is not yet known.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

New Zealand's crown lands are now
disposed of for 999 years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-26

Western Australia's coast line in
many places abounds in turtles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-10
A Century Behind the Times.

Aroused by his discovery of the
quality of Chicago streets, Mr.. Patul'
10 addressed the recent good roads
convention in Chicago as follows:
"What surprises me is that, while
the United States is undergoing a
wonderful development and is taking
the steel and iron business away from
England ana Germany, where it has
been specialized for years, you are only
just now thinking if you will be able
to emerge from the semi-barbarism OF
poor roads. In your G. -ntry and in
mine they are no bettec than thay
were q century ago. :. am satisfied
that if one-half or one-third Of the sub
ventions given to railroads had been
spent on rural highways the farmer
and the business man would be better
off than they are to-day.
II believe that it is to the rural hign-
ways of the country that you must
look to get away f-om the extortions
Of railroads. Improved vehicles, steam
and electric, which before long will
traverse all our highways, will enable
you to compete with the railroads and
where the rates are too high bring
them to terms by carrying your owl
produce to market"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-10
Facts About Tired Eyes.

DR.. Lotion, q prominent English
physician, says there is popular 10.
ton that it is much more dangerous to
tire the eyes by use than it is to tire
any other organ Of the body. 1t Is not
necessarily Injurious to the legs or the
arms or the brain to become tired. for
proper rest may restore all these TO
their normal condition. The same is
true in regard to the eyes.
Proofreaders. sewing women and me-
chanics, who use their eyes for :: long
time upon near objects, must of ne-
cessity weary the muscles that adjust
the eve to vision; but if the WEAKNESS
is compensated for by rest at prof. er
intervals there will be no harm done
TO the eyes, for they are so construct
ed that they can bear maximum IA
tisue as we'll as other parts of the
body. Education would cease, all ne
chanical work would soon have an emil
if the eyes of our school children and OF
certain kinds of workmen were never
tired. Eyes are never overworkei'
even if they feel very tired when tue
task is done, if their natural power
and freshness return after the proper
intervals Of rest during the day and
sleep ut night.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-10
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Conduct Is three-fourths of life.
1t takes only one to end quarrel.
Every noble work is at first impossi-
BILE.
The best hearts are always the BRAY
est.
It matters not how a man dies, but
how he lives.
Wealth is not his that has it, but his
that enjoys it.
Confidence IS plant Of slow growth
in an aged bosom.
Increased means and increased leis-
ura are the two civilizers Of man.
Economy is half the battle Of life;
it is not so hard to earn money as to
spend it we'll.
The reason most people are poor IS
because they spend their money be-
fore they get it.
There is nothing settled in manners,
but the laws Of behavior yield to the
energy of the individual
1t is not what he has, nor even
what he does, which expresses directly
the worth Of a man, but what he Is.
He who has q thousand friends has
not one to spare, and he who has one
enemy shall meet him everywhere.
A feverish ambition to accumulate
q fortune, which may be called our
national distemper, IS incompatible
with peace Of mind.
Deceit and falsehood, whatever con-
veniences they may for a time prom
ise or produce, are in the sum of life,
obstacles to happiness.
A sentiment Is q conviction which
has been worked over in the heat Of
emotion, and then laid away in the
mind to shape action when occasion
calls and there is no time to think.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-10
SECOND CENTURY GOSPEL.
German Egyptologists Examining an ~
teresting Papyrus.


An interesting papyrus is now heiag
examined at the StraSburg Library. 1t
was purchased in fragmentary con-
tiition from Cairo merchants early in
1890 and has already proved of the
first Importance. According to Ger
man Psychologists and theological
savants tho fragments are pages Of a
missing Gospel which was rejected as
umcanon!cal in the third century but
was widely accepted in the second.
The papvrus dates from the fifth
century. hut the characte" OF the Greek
words which are teXtually reproduced
proves that the original manuscript
belongs to the second century. A
feature is the very close connection ap-
parentlr existing between it and the
t.osia of Christ. the recovery of Which
three wears ago caused sensation. It
is suggested that both are practically
pages Of the same manuscript. nameiy.
"The Version - the Gospel According
to the Egyptians
As to the result Of five years work,
another fine papyrus roll III the British
Museum has just been published. 1t
was written between 20 aud so 4. D.,
and is 4 cole ction of folk legends cur
rent in Egypt at that tin! TIE hero
OF the stories is Siosiris, ;)n of Khan
uas, Prizes of Memphis. Many Of the
passages suggest that it is all adap-
ton oe the story Of Christ as told BY
His disciples. and if so, it is certainly
the earliest record known, being less
than twenty years after the introduce
ton of Christianity into Egypt by St.
Mark in G7 A. D.
Siosiris was a miraculous child. His
mothers name was revealed tc his
father in a dream in which these
words were spoken to him: "His name
shall he Siosiris. for he shall do many
marvels in Egypt" He is described rs
being great. big and strong. He Went
to school. rivalled the scribe who
taught and began to talk to the scribes
in the House of Life.
All the land wondered at him, say
ing: Behold the boy who reached
twelve years of age and there was 40
scribe in Memphis who could equal
him in reading. writing and magic"
Siosiris takes his father to Hades,
where the cycles of the Land Of Death
are described. Here. also. are many
stories of Jewish Christian origin; for
example, the story Of the rich man and
Lazarus. The doctrine Of future pun
ishment, not found in Egyptian rituals.
is here clearly stated. Later is an
account Of q contest between Siosiris
and the magicians Of Ethiopia. which
is strangely reminiscent Of the story Of
Moses. One magician says: "Cast MY
spell upon Egypt and cause the people
to pass three days and nights without
seeing light" Even the story of Moses
and the bullrushes is given. One ma
gician rebukes the other as follows:
cart thou not Hor. the son Of Negress,
whom saved in the reeds Of Ra"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-10
Extension of Good Roads.

Martin Dodge, Director of the Office
of Road Inquiry, of the Department
Of Agriculture, and W. H. Moore,
President Of the Interstate Good Road
and Improvement Association, have
arrived in Chicago after an extended
tour of the West in the interests Of
good roads and other internal improve
ments. Director Dodge and Mr.. Moore
are we'll pleased at the success Of their
Western tour. They covered more
than 1900 miles, visiting all the prin-
cipal Western cities, and held good
roads conventions in Topeka, Omaha.
Sioux Falls, Boise City. Spokane. Seat
tie. Tacoma, San Francisco, Los An
geles, and Denver: and formed State
and district organizations of the In
terstate Good-Road and Improvement
Association in each of these cities.