davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
COLUMBIA At THE P4N-4UEpJC,r

Columbia has completed preparations for her s
hint AZ the Pan-American Exposition The exhihi,
Will be In the Manufactures and Liberal Arts D.,
ing room Large photographs have been prepared
TO MI the wall space in the Columbia booth IT,
units of space have been proportionad , nc
snfn 10 me library one to the department OF regis
trauoh ana one To the department of psvcboiLtsnr
Charts illustrative of the growth OF the Jioiosy
In teachng force and in equipment are being nre
pared All tne eXhibits that at the Paris T..
position VIII oe used Besides the regular exb,hits
an Illustrated pamphlet is being prepared for dts
tributlon showing photographs and describin, ~
Columbia buildings and grounds and also brisT, sae
sketching the Work of the different schools s
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Viola Allen is to remain at the Theatre Re-
public for only three weeks longer with I'm the
Palace of the King" Tomorrow evening she will
givs her 11Gth performance in New-York.
The popularity Of Miss Julia Marlowe's imper-
sonation of Mary Tudor in when knighthood
Was in Flower" the Criterion Theatre has suf
fered diminution and there are bright prospects
for the play for the closing weeks of the season
There were several large audiences at the Casino
last week. and Florodora will doubtless finish the
season at that house in creditable manner
II began it. James A. Herman is now playing the
part of Tweedepunch. originally played by Willie
Edouin and afterward by William J. Ferguson.
Under Two Flags" with Miss Blanche Bates
Cigarette. is its way toward its 10th per-
formsnce at the Garden Theatre. There is promise
OF a continuation ali through the rest of the
Although Miss Amelia Bingham and her company
are now in the fourth month of the of The
Climbers the BLOW Theatre continues to be
crowded at every performance.
Miss Ethel Barrymore gave the Tooth perform
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
COLUMBIA SENIORS SPIN TOPS

Big tops, little tops wooden tons iror 49,, a..
tops varicolored tops. all spun roarr,l, ~ ~
Columbia campus last week. The seniors comn,stoa
their theses on Tuesday and in accordance. ,tth
ancient tradition celebrated by spinning tops The
cunning, and their skilful dexteritv causaa t,
ed admiration among the Harlem small bo,s - .
stoou around In awed groups tching the nsuo H.,
wiIh all me easerness of early boyhood e 'opS
Ihe seniors this year took also IN ro,u
"hooples and having hoople races Iftar roiunS
game of prisoners base ' iaShiohed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
COLLEGE CONCERT AT WALDORF

Dhe Glee. Mandolin and Banjo clubs of Columbia
ane Pennsylvania will give joint concert in the
Astor Gallery of the Waldorf-Ast on Monday
concert
The Columbia Varsity show. Princess Proud"
VIII leave tomorrow on weeks tour through Con-
Stamford and other cities
The sophomore show Professor Whimsical" will
be given In Yonkers on April Ia -.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
RECEPTION At BARNARD coLLgGr.

PLANS TO ENLARGE THE DEPARTMENT. or,
zooLoGY-ToT SYMPHONY.
The Christian Association OF Barnard College will
hold on Thursday reception in Brinckerhoff Han
in common with the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation of Columbia University and Tho Pbtn,ns
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

lights, instead of the brass band on the stage
Winona and Banks Winter are among the favorites
IN the new bill. which includes also Fred Niblo
Post and Clinton, Adele Purvis Onri as the C;eshe
assisted by Little Tsuda; Mignonette Kokin and
several novel specialties
HOyfs "A Contented Woman" will be presented
Donnelly will appear as Uncle Todie supported bv
all the members or the stock company
Tony Pastor heads his bill for the coming weel,
with the Russell Brothers in George NJ Cohans
"A Romance of New-Jersey" Then he has less
Dandy, in new parodies; Morren and Evans
Drawee, the juggler: Miss Lily Hart In Southern
dialect songs Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Deavess
Royal Marionettes the Keatons, in The Man With
the Table; Tegge and Daniel SharpIey and Oar
the comical magician; the Occident and Orient
Illuminated views OF trip around the world and
features the vitagraph. This evening n
s. Sanderson. the manager takes his annual benefit
at this house. He has list of volunteers among
whom Nat" NJ. Wills. Miss Maggie Cline
Miss Maud Raymond, Duffy, Sawtelle and Duffy
Miss Artie Hall, A l., PearsalI. barytone: Miss
Maud Nugent. serio-comic: Genaro and Bailey
Mickey Finn. Rae and Brosche Lew" Sullv'
Miss Flora Moore, the four Colbys, Jess Dandy'
Mitchell, the vitagraph. and others.
The business. which has been large during tho
engagement OF Uncle Toms Cabin at tho
Academy OF Music continued the same tbroug,
Holy Week There will be a special matinee 70
morrow. "
The Easter programme at Proctor's Twenty-third
Street Theatre will be headed b. Digby Bell He
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

FRANK Mara an Irish character actor is danger
ously sick in the New-York Hospital A han.st &,
to be given for him Thursday night at Tam
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

n house IN broadway, opposite the Metropolitan
opera House. to the house in Madison-ave for
meriy occupied by the New-York Yacht Clui.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The Easter programme at Proctors Twenty-third
Street Theatre will be headed b. Digby Bell He
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

will offer his monoogue, ''The Information
Bureau" J. K. Murray and Clara Lane will ap
pear in a condensed version of grand opera. and
W. II. Clemart. the English ventriloquist. makes
his temperance in America in his new skit "On
the Sands' Others Warren and Blanchard.
Pauline Moran and her pickaninnies; Hale and
Frances. hoop rollers and club jugglers; Newell.
Chinquilla and Dunufrio. musical trio: Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Farrell. in An American Duke and
Darlington and Holland. The usual continuous
concert from 1:30 to 1915 p. M. will be given
day.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09

nothing of the claims Of humanity.
To this incentive must be added those
general provisions of law which con-
gress has enacted looking to uniform
equipment, SO that nothing may he
left undOne to protect the lives of
faithful employees and helpless pa
irons. But constant vigilance is the
price of safety, and equipment is not
to be relied upon unless Kept up to a
high standard. Faulty appliances lull
the watchful to false sense of Sc
curity while they increase the hazard
of employment.
ITO the end that every precaution
may be taken and that no careless, or
Indifferent, ignorant, or selfish indi-
vidual may be permitted to endanger
his fellows, a system of public sup
ervision should be maintained and a
close inspection made of the rolling
stock in service, SO that no wear or
breakage may go unnoticed and I'M
remedied. 1t is not proposed that such
public inspection shall in any respect
interfere with the duties of the oper-
ating companies respecting repairs,
but that inspectors shall see that cars
in use are equipped with safety appli-
ances, and those appliances kept in
the condition contemplated by the
provisions of law intended to promote
the safety of traveller and employee
Such inspection will require some ex-
penditure of money-small, however,
in comparison with the interests af-
fected"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09

necessary cords and rope to be pre-
pared, he stood beside bonfire, i'll
his wet clothes, for more than an
hour, and when the second rope was
ready, he again plunged into the icy
water and carried the second rope
to the point where he had fastened
the first. He tied them together and
then made his way back to the bank
from which he had started. A gen.
tleman who had watched the perform
ance, expecting that the swimmer
would be exhausted, drove down the
bank and offered to pull the swimmer
up, but the latter, with water pour
ing from his clothes, smiled, declined
assistance and walked up the steep
cliff and presently went in to a fire,
to thaw out and dry off.
The river, at the place where he
crossed it twice, is about 900 or 1000
feet wide. The current is very swift
at places, the crossing being only a
few rods above the Rainbow falls, and
at all times in crossing the man was in
water, the temperature of which was
far below the freezing point.
He expressed himself as feeling per-
fectly we'll after his hard work, cold
bath and long exposure.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
KALISPELL BRIEFS.

j. w. Walker leaves tomorrow
night for Helena to attend the first
biennial camp meeting of the M. w.
A, as delegate from the local camp.
A. l.. Jaqueth has purchased
Hank ZeiZer's ranch on the east side
for $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Zeizer eX-
pect to leave soon for California,
where they will reside in the future.
Sheriff Hand left Thursday night
with Mrs. Foy for the insane asylum
at Warm Springs. Mrs. Foy having
been committed to that institution
Wednesday by Judge Smith upon the
verdict of Drs. Macdonald and Camp
bell
Mrs. J. w. Walker returned last
night from Butte where she attended
the first biennial state camp meeting
of the Royal Neighbors. Mrs. Walker
delegates to the national camp meet
ing to be held at Springfield, ILL.,, next
May.
The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Ozanne,
who died Wednesday, will take place
today from the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Mr.. Fisher will deliver the fun
eral sermon, and appropriate music
will be rendered by Mrs. Broderich,
Mrs Norquist and Messrs. Phillips
and Dunsire.
A Kootenai Indian, known as Deaf
Louie, was arrested yesterday in the
railway cut east of town, where he
was amusing himself by throwing
rocks at some scnool children, who
were returning home. Louie was
drunk, which probably accounts for
his bad acting. He will have a hear
ing today before Judge Macarthur.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
A COLD TRIP.
EmpIoye Swims the Missouri With
Mercury at Zero.
Great Falls Tribune:

Great Falls Tribune:
Remarkable powers of endurance
were shown yesterday afternoon by
one of the men employed by the con-
tractor for the building of the Mon
tana Central bridge across the Mis-.
souri, at Rainbow falls. 1t was nee
essary to suspend heavy ropes across
the river, and this man, who has been
employed as cook at one of the camps,
volunteered to carry the rope across.
The temperature was about zero and
it was necessary for him to swim at
several places where the water runs
deep, but carrying one end of a heavy
rope, he plunged into the water, wear
ing all his clothes. At first he could
wade, but soon he had to swim, and
he did SO with little difficulty. When
he got near the center of the stream,
he was unable to carry the rope fur
Their. and, making it fast to an object
in the center of the channel, he swan
across to the other side, to secure
another rope. While waiting for the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
TWENTY.NlNE BILLS PASSED.
Senate Has Passed Twenty-four Bill.
and the House Five.

Senate Has Passed Twenty.four Bills
and the House Five.
With the legislative session half
over the senate has passed "a bills and
the house 5. In other ways the SEN
ate is far advanced in it's work, while
the house only by hard work and an
expeditions transaction of it's bust
ness can hope to regain the ground It
has lost. In the house sc bills have
been introduced and in the senate
three score and ten have been given
their first reading and are before var
ious committees and on general ord.
ers.
The senate is scarcely behind in its
work while the house is never up to
its general orders or calendar, and
unless it makes better progress than
it has many house bills will never
reach the calendar.
The bills passed in the senate cover
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
PROPOSED GAME LAW.
New Bill Offered BY kiIgaIlan, Of Sill
YER Bow,

New Bill Offered BY kigaIIan, Of Sill
yer Bow.
Representative kilgallan, of Silver
Bow county, has introduced new
game law in the house.
The bill prohibits absolutely the
killing of bison, buffalo, quail, Chinese
pheasant, beaver. antelope or noun
tain sheep and provides a penalty for
violating the law in this respect of
Imprisonment in the penitentiary Of
not less than six months or fine IF
not more than $500 or less than $50
or both.
| 1t prohibits killing moose or elk
between Nov. Is of one year and Sept.
IS of the following year or killing in
a single open season more than one
moose or elk, the penalty being the
same as in the preceding paragraph.
1t prohibits the killing of Rocky
l and Sept Is, or killing in the open
season of more than four such ami
mails The penalty for violations in
this respect is Imprisonment in the
penitentiary not more than one year
or not less than three months in the
county Jail Or not less than $500 fine
nor more than $500 or both fine and
Imprisonment
The close season for grouse, prairie
chicken, fool hens, sage hens, pleas
ants or cartridges is between Dec. Is
of one year and Sept. l of the next,
and in the open season not more than
twenty such birds may be killed in
one day. The penalty is fine of not
less than $25 nor more than $3.50 or
Imprisonment in the county Jail not
less than one nor more than three
months or both fine and imprison-
ment.
The closed season is the same on
wild geese, ducks, brant, swan and
turtle dove and the penalty attaching
to violations is the same
The killing of any singing birds CT
other small birds is prohibited and
is made punishable by fine of not
less than S. nor more than $500, or by
Imprisonment in the county Jail not
to exceed three months or both.
1t is made unlawful to catch for
the purpose of selling OR tanning buff
%oiv CHI
beaver, antelope, mountain goat, fawn
or deer and violations are made pun
ishable by a fine of from 500 to $500
or by Imprisonment in the county jail
not to exceed six months or both.
Catching trout or grayling for spec
ulative purposes or for market and the
act OF selling such fish is made pun
ishable by fine of not less than SIS
nor more than 5000 or by imprison-
ment not less than thirty days nor
more than ninety days or both.
The possession of any animal, bird :,r
fish in violation of the law is made
prima facie evidence against the per-
son, to disprove which it will be neces-
sary to shown conclusively that it
was not taken in the state.
1t is made the duty of any common
carrier to whom game or fish is Of
fered for shipment to report to game
warden or fish and game commission
er and failure to do SO is made punish
able by fine of not less than $50
nor more than 500, or by imprison-
ment not less than sixty days or both.
In cases of conviction where the Of
fender is fined more than $40, re-
ward of $40, to come out of the fine,
goes to the informer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
Rache. Yenne Dead,

Mrs. Rachel Yenne, mother of
George and Jessie Yenne. died last
night. aged So years. Funeral ser-
vices will be held at Fairview school
house tomorrow afternoon
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09

The main gateway of the Paris ex-
position grounds and the statue, la
Parisienne, which surmounted it,
have been sold to dealer in scrap
iron for 10000 francs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09

OF the 100000 tons of coal France
is Obliged to import annually, 1000.
900 come from England.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06
[ads His Life With a Rope
(Continu dfronnPa one)
Continued from Page one.)

saying he intended to call on a neighbor.
His wife went out on the porch then and
chatted with several of the neighbor wo-
men there.
Toward o'clock Mrs. Foley called the
oldest child. a little girl of about ten,
and told her to go after her father. The
child did not find him at the neighbours,
where he had gone to visit. SO the moth
err instructed her to look in the wodshed,
it being a habit of Foley's lately. to sit
there in a child's rocking chair and rock
himself, when he was in depressed
mood especially.
The child followed the instruction. The
shed is small wooden structure. with a
loft floor under the roof, and several
boards are absent from this floor When
the child entered the shed she saw the
body of her father dangling by a rope
from the roof of the structure, half above
the loft floor and half below it. The hole
in the floor is narrow, being made by the
removal of two ten or twelve inch boards,
and the interior of the shed is dark, and
the gruesome spectacle of her father
hanging from the roof in the gloom
frightened the child and she ran to her
mother and told her of what she had
seen.
Mrs. Foley hurried to the shed, and be-
holding what had occurred called hys-
terically to the neighbors; and some men
came and cut down the unlucky man.
Mrs. Foley stated this morning that her
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

There have been other good seasons, but
none to come up to this one, in point of
number of excursionists.
Not less than 10000 of the Epworth
Leaguers from the east, who went to the
convention at San Francisco have re-
turned over the Northern Pacific, most
OF them having gone out over the South
ern routes, and preferring to return to
the northward," said w. E. Brink of the
Northern Pacific. 1t is estimated that
fully two-thirds of these took in the park
trip as an auxiliary to the western jour-
ney. That would make 1000 to 5000 from
one source alone. Then the travel from
the east, well-to-do people who come out
for this one purpose, has been large The
roads have been fairly lined with vehi-
cles of all sorts. There have been many
going from Butte, who took their own
conveyances, and went through in lei
surely manner.
THE transportation company estimates
that by the close of the season it will
have carried not less than 10000 people
for this year. Such record never be-
fore has been reached. The other COM
panes also carry great numbers of pas
sengers, and the total will reach phenom-
email figures"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06
TO BUFFALO EXPOSITION.

The most popular railway from the
northwest to the great sho wat Buffalo
will be the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul
1t runs. every day, flve beautiful trains
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Chi
cego. connecting directly with all eastern
lines.
Its celebrated Floneer Limited (the
famous train Of the world) leaves Minne-
apolis 1880 p. m. and st. Paul $40 D. m.
daily. arriving Chicago $50 next morn
ing.
Special features Of the "Milwaukee's''
service are the observation, buffet par
lar cars on day trains. private compart-
ment and standard sieepers on night
trains. as well as buffet smoking cars
and the best dining service in the world,
Tickets at cheap rates will be on sale
every day at all points on the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway to Buffalo
and return. and the maximum comfort
can be obtained by using this line.
Write to ]. T. Conley assistant gen.
eral passenger agent, st. Paul, for the
''Milwaukee's" Pan American folder Tone
OF the completest and most comprehen-
sive guides yet published Of the exposi-
tion) and all information concerning
rates. etc.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06
SHORT SEASON ON THE LAKES
Already the Air Of the Great Lakes
Has Become Too Chilly for
Comfort.

c. A. Hall, general agent of the North
ern Steamship company, the lake branch
of the Great Northern road is in the city
today. He says that the volume of the
lake travel If far greater this year than
ever before, and that accommodations
are almost impossible to secure.
THE company has previous to this sea-
son, run all its steamers between Duluth
and Buffalo, making no connection with
Chicago. This year, however, fine new
steamer, the Miami one of the Plant line
that plies between New York and SOUTH
ern ports, was added to the fleet, and
makes the run from Duluth to Mackinaw,
at the east end of Lake Superior, while
the big steamers Northwest and North
land ply between Chicago and Buffalo.
All of the ships are crowded to their ut
most, some Of the prospective passen-
gers having to wait as much as month
for accommodations.
1.-The lake season is short, there being
only about three months when it is real
ly pleasure to sail on Lake Superior,
because of the cold. The water is still
unfrozen, but the air is too cold for
pleasure ride for any, but the most
hardy. But it is fine in the heated sum-
mer months.
The lakes are destined to be the great
natural highway for trans-continental
freights. Water transportation is al
ways cheaper than rail, and the traffic
to and from the Orient is bound to come
that way. Our company now has eight
freighters on the lakes, and they are be-
ing kept busy all the season. AS condi-
tons change in China. and exports and
imports reach the point they are bound
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

husband was not dead when she arrived.
His eyes We're open and natural looking,
and his body quivering. Thinking that
she might save his life, she undertook
to- raise his body ana relieve the pressure
of the rope on his neck before. the help
called for arrived. But her efforts were
Of no avail After the rope was cut
there was no movement, and it was evil
dent that Foley was beyond aid.
The preparations for the suicide were
of determined character, and were sys-
tematically made. The deceased hanged
himself with an inch rope. The rope was
secured to the roOfbeam by timber
hitch and two half bitches, and there
was no possibility of these fastening
slipping. The lower end of the rope was
fastened around the unfortunate mans
neck with a running moose, and death
was caused by strangulation.
James Foley was an old resident of
Butte, having lived here for nineteen
years. He was good tempered. quiet.
orderly man and we'll liked by all who
knew him. The widow and children have
the sympathy of many friends. The
death of the father and husband and the
manner of it is a great shock and be-
reavement to them. Foley was As years
of age, and in good health. An inquest
into the cause of death was held at
Duggan's undertaking rooms this after
noon at three o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06
South Butte Church.

Grace M. E. church, of which Rev. ].
N. TAFT is pastor, was built in 1889. 1t is
located in the southern part of the city
at the corner of Arizona and Second
streets, and has a large constituency in
that rapidly growing part of Butte.
1t has been served by Pastor Hawk
during whose passionate the church was
built Cutler, Hicks, Little, Hoskings,
and for the past two years by the pres
emit pastor. Formerly it was associated
with Unity church, Meaderville, the two
churches forming one charge. For the
past eighteen months Grace church has
been constituted charge by itself. The
wisdom of the change is evident in the
increased interest and growth in every
department of the church.
There are now nearly one hundred
members, and a Sunday-school of one
hundred and fifty. The Epworth league
is an important adjunct of the church,
with about forty members. A Ladies'
Aid society of over thirty members, rem
ders important service in the financial
and social departments of the church
work.
The trustees at present are: Messrs.
P. III. Serraid. Logan Mcdonald, N. B..
Mitchell E. w. Brown, George Knox,
w. D. Miller, Richard Collins.
Mr. :ACDOudlu IS the eulCleuL 0uuudy.
school superintendent, while E. w.
Brown presides over the Young Peoples
society. Mrs. NJ. J. Pearce has been
elected president of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety to hold Office for the next six
months.
During the year nearly 5000 has been
expended on the property and plans for
further enlargement and improvements
are under consideration, several hun
dred dollars having been subscribed for
this purpose.
A unanimous request has been made
for the return of the pastor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06
j. D. Mc1REOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet !.
e.1nary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases OF domesticated animals 40.
eording tn scientific principles. ONCE at
Aarlov's stables. 1o4 South Main street.
Telephone 90. Al cases promptly at
1euded q.