davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-23

September 2, 1901.
Dan Garrison, larc and rec p.
Tom Manuel, embezzlement.
Walter Jefferson, Tillie White,
larc and rec p.
Snowden P Morrison, int liq.
snowden P Morrison. disp liq.
Snowden F Morrison. disp liq.
] ID Ward, larc.
VIM L Holt, forgery.
Albert Cherry. gaming.
G w Tobler, larc and rec p.
w H Bailey, disp liq.
w II Bailey, disp liq.
w H Bailey, disp liz.
W H Bailey, disp liq.
Tom Traspen. disp liz.
William Wright, setting up,
etc. gam dew.
VIM Wright. disp liq.
Frank West, dip liz.
Sam Lewellyn, disp liz.
Sam Lewellyn, disp liz.
Jack Wilson, disp liz.
One Austin, L F Few, int liq.
l.. Il Few and One Austin, int
liz.
One Austin. dip liz.
l. F Few, disp liq.
L F Few, disp liz.
L F Few, disp liq.
September 3, 1901
Tom Winford, disp liz.
Tom Winford, disp liq.
Tom Winford, int liz.
Abraham Taylor, larceny.
William Sizemore, larceny.
William Sizemore. larceny.
Charley Mcdonald, seduction.
Jim Sink Ball, larc and rec p.
Tobe Jefferson. Manuel Jeffer-
son, larc and rec p.
Calvin Collins, unlaw carry pis-
tol.
Walter Sieen, disp liz.
William Franklin, disp liq.
Charles higgins, dis peace.
Hiram Stephens. assault and
battery.
Andrew Peters, larceny.
Louis L Moore, int liq.
Louis L Moore, int liz.
Louis L Moore. disp liz.
Louis L Moore, disp liz.
September A, 1901.
Joe Montague, seduction.
John Hinsley, int liq.
John Hinsley, disp liz.
John Hinsley, disp liq.
John Hinsley, larc and rec p.
John Hinsley, larc and rec p.
Henry Tidwell ,lerc and rec p.
Henry Tidwell, larc and rec p.
Henry Tidwell, larc and rec 8 p.
Joe Cole, adultry.
+ III Britain, larceny.
f II Britain, larceny.
f II Britain, larceny.
+ II Britain, larceny.
September 5, 1901.
Cheponey Segro, larceny.
Cheponey Segro. Wash Canard,
arceny.
F NJ Phegley, rec s p.
Mark r Moore, rec 5 p.
Sherman Fleetw ood, int liq.
Sherman Fleetwood, disp liq.
Sherman Fleetwood, dep li9.
Sherman Fleetwood, disp liq
Alfred Gayson, larc and rec p.
John Porter, disp mtg prop.
John Porter, disp mtg prop.
One Black, permitting gaming.
One Black. set up. etc. gam dev.
September 6. 1901.
Andrew J Giboney, larceny. 4
Rush Phillips, obst train.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20

Mrs. F. ]. Church, Mrs Chas. Atherton,
Mrs. Ballou, Mrs. Hebron, Mrs. Fuller,
Mrs Campbell, Mrs. A. B. Wood Mrs.
P. L. Weaver. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. T.
Rain walker and the Misses Barber, Ba-
con><Castle, Scott, HaviIand and many
others.
DR.. and Mrs. William Moore gave
very enjoyable card party Tuesday even
ing. Six-hand euchre was played. The
first prizes were won by Mrs. Fred.
Church and Mr.. Philip Lansdale: the
second prizes were captured by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mott-Smith. Among those
present were: DR.. and Mrs. Moore Mr.
Mrs. Tenny Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Marx. Mr..
and Mrs. Mott-Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Brock, Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs. w R. Cas-
tie, Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Anterior, Miss
King, Miss Bacon, Miss Castle, Miss
Campbell, Miss Emily Halstead; Messrs.
Lansdale, W. R. Castle, Jr., Dr. Hutch
ings. Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Wichman and
others.
The Literary Circle of the Kilohana Art
League will hold an at home on April q,
1901, at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. H A Isenberg have NOV
ed TO MT. 1aul IL pIdSe at
Waialae, and will remain there for sew
eral weeks.
Invitations were out yesterday for the
Myrtle Boat Club smoker which Is TO
be given tonight, but as they were late
/ in being distributed, the boys hope the
members will not be offended If the dain-
ty missives do not reach them promptly.
All are requested to be present early. as
rtl
ends late.
$3.50
X NJ. Gaugengigl is a painter of Gen.
! re pictures after the manner of Meis-
sozfer and vibert and as an artist holds
n unique position in the field of art. Mr.
4 Edgar Newcomb will have three paint
ings by Gaugengigl and a large collection
of photographs from his works to Illus.
| trate his reading before the Literary
Circle of the Kilohana Art League this
afternoon and treat is in store for the
members and friends of that admirable
society. Mr.. Newcomb has come to Ho.
nolulu from Boston after a long and bril-
liant career as an architect and compo
ser. In the role of lecturer he will mo-
be new to his many friends in this City
1t Is anticipated that the Art League a
home today, being conducted by gen.
tleman, will call forth a larger represen
| tation of the members of that sex thar
| usual.
&.& -
Mrs. J. F. Howell nee Adele Widdifield
is expected home from Manila shortly.
.3&.s
| Senator and Mrs. Warehouse enter
! tanned Judge and Mrs. Estee and theil
daughter, Mrs. Deering of San Francisco
at dinner on Thursday.
$3.50
The Oahu College Department of MI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20

Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
Married Women
Get After Your Husbands

For little moe money. The Bargain Gun
IMPORT CoMPANYs SToRE High prices surren
~trlumphantly fill their wants at the lowest pr
Marvel us values, matchless offerings, powerful
every department.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13

Mayor Edwards of Helena, is destin-
ed to have more trouble with the wat
er than at first seemed probable. The
council appropriated $4,000 to buy i
creek a few miles out of Helena and
which it was intended should supply
clean, pure and fresh fluid to the dem
liens of the capital city, and best Of
all be city proposition, the first step
toward municipal ownership. Next ct
course would have been the electric
plant and the steel cars, and that has
scared the corporation which now
ntrols these institul.cns. An IN.
junction is asked of the United States
court to restrain the city from pro-
ceeding with the construction of the
proposed water works, upon the ground
that the company holds a franchise
from the city. Mayor Edwards is q
good fighter and will in time get the
corporation where he wants it, regard
less of injunctions, suits and counter
suits.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13

Whenever a state finds that old
laws are difficult of enforcement, new
ones are substituted by the Legislature
especially in the liquor traffic. The
old and new laws get mixed up and
then the transgressOr has it all his
own way. At the present time there
is nothing to bewilder, mislead or ne.
glect in the gambling law state or city
and SO long as the bluff has been made
it should be carried through. Make
the gamblers pay the price for break
ing the law.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13

The spirit of the inter Lake is per-
turbed because the legislature in its
wisdom did not see fit to prescribe a
moral qualification for female voters
at school elections. The pure and
undefiled Inter Lake says it is 'in-
famous" that female prostitute
should be permitted to vote, but takes
the male prostitute to it's bosom.
Doubtless the Inter Lake would en-
Enthusiastically support male prosti
tute for the Office of school trustee
or anything else provided he were a
republican, but for the frail sisters,
the Inter Lake has nothing but the
punishment of being stoned to death
outside the city gates. The Inter
Lake is bright and shining specimen
of the modern Pharisee, the person
who rolls his eyes to heaven and
thanks God he is not as other men
Tor women) are. The Bee submits
that the prostitutes of this city have
as much right to vote at school cleo
ton as have the men who patronize
them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13

The interior department is establish
ing departments of original instruc-
ton for the various Indian tribes
which are more susceptible of civiliza-
ton and is now desirious of obtaining a
number of women teachers who are
qualified to teach the Indian women
fabric and other weaving basket
making and pottery work. This is
an attempt to apply practical instruc
tics to the members of the tribes in
the forms that will accomplish most
towards making them able to sup
port themselves. To this end the
civil service department has been call
ed upon to recommend eligibles fol
the positions. ..=.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13
A MENAcETo PROSPERITY.

Henry Clews in the Weekly Finan-
cial Review of New York refers 20
the enormous issues of industrial
stock floating on the market as men,
ace to future prosperity. He says:
Some $2,5OO,OOO,O0O of sound and
honest industrial investments which
have rarely seen the open market
have been suddenly converted into
81, OOO, 100000 of issues, the larger
part of which is common stock, liable
at any time to be thrown upon the
market. The result of these con-
versions to put our industrial sys-
tenn largely upon a speculative foun-
dation."
There will be no dissent from his
conclusion that this vast mass of COM
mon stock constitutes serious indus
trial danger point, says an exchange.
How dangerous may be understood
from the fact that at any time the
present sense of business security
may be exchanged for condition of
panic by a number of holders of com
mon industrials becoming frightened
and throwing their investments on the
market. The result need not be de-
scribed. 1t can be pictured by any
one having the slightest acquaintance
with the effects on consumption from
an important section of the investing
class suddenly awakening to the fact
that it is confronted with a great
loss.
No general organizing an army would
deliberately consent to large proper.
ton of it being made up of men who
had at some time betrayed panicky
tendencies. To do so would be to
invite certain disaster. But the so
called captains of industry" do not
hesitate in organizing their industrial
host to fill the ranks with workers
liable to become panic-stricken on the
slightest sign of danger. They take
all the chances which must attend the
prosecution of industry under an alb
solutely speculative system. Hitherto
the business of production has been
almost wholly engrossed by people
who depend upon the gains from il
for living, but this class is now al
most superseded by another which
treats industry as a subsidiary thing
and elevates speculation to the frs
place. The change can hardly prove
conductive to stability.
Many claims have been made fol
the system of incorporation and there
are some who insist that it is the hes
and most practical form of co-opera
ton that the wit of man can suggest
But if the sequel shows that it is re
sponsible for an increase of the insc
curity which is so marked feature o
modern industrialism we claim W.
: have to be revised and some means
| will have to be devised which will
overcome or at least make less prob
able the danger of business panics.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13

Butte doctors are probably about
as hard hearted bunch of licensed
healers as ever vomited a clinical lee
ture. A poor miner swallowed NOR
phine yesterday with suicidal intent
and the doctors one and all declined
to render assistance because there was
no pay in sight, or at least all but
one did. After two hours the good
Samaritan, who finally toook chance
at saving a mans life without pay, was
not surprised to discover that he was
evgerlastingly too late, as the
drug mad done it's deadly
work. OF course doctor is
for hire, but common humanity some
times overlooks a dollar when a mans
life is in the balance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13
SATURDAY, APRIL Ii, 1901
THE ORANGE TRAFFIC.

The second shipment of oranges
from the Pacific coast to Chicago has
gone over the Great Northern the
trial trip being eminently satisfactory
and now third one is promised, which
will go through about May 1. This
shipment will be longer than either of
the previous two, will consist of 20
carloads of fruit and will require two
trains to carry it across the continent
AS time goes on and the northern
route gains in popularity the convic-
ton is gradually gaining ground that
this is to become permanent bust.
ness of enormous proportions. AS
yet it has made but very slight i'm
preston upon the California market,
but it is bringing the northern route
an immense amount of advertising and
at the same time demonstrating to
the people of California that the bus
mess interests of that state need not
always endure the humiliation of pay
ing tribute to the Southern Pacific
monopoly which has through long
continued policy of extortion become
distasteful to the people of the state.
1t is a significant fact in connection
with the opening up of this new bust
ness that there has as yet been no at.
tempt on the part of the Northern Pa
officials of that road nave their hands
officials that road havfe their hands
too full in keeping the business they
already have to look abroad for fields
in which to legitimately exploit trade
for the increase of business.
1T is, Of course, true that the Great
Northern has a great advantage in
this trade on account of the friendship
existing between that company and the
Pacific Coast company, which corpora
ton handles the freight over the wa
ter line of the journey, but it is doubt
full if the Northern Pacific could cut
in on the business at profit with this
factor eliminated on account of the
greater expense of handling freight
over that line when compared with
that of the Great Northern.
The fact that a third shipment is
coming has another significance in
the respect that it demonstrates that
the Southern Pacific has not succeed
ed in lettering the Great Northern
from pursuing this business by ad.
vancing the local rates to tidewater
points in California and thus lessen.
ing the profits of the Great Northern
which company is contracting for the
business through it's California agent
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13

Inmates of the Butte poor house
complain tina, they are being INSULT
GENTLY fed. An investigation
disclosed that the disconnected
than the average printer smacks
his lips over when he happens to tenn.
porarily carry the banner"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13

1t was rumored in Butte yesterday
that w. A. Clark had directed that
proceedings be begun in the supreme
court to release him from the bonds of
Heinze, in various mining suits. Mr..
Clark and his institutions are sureties
to the extent of more than million
dollars for Heinze. The contemplated
action is alleged to have been for
warded upon suspicion that Heinze
has misrepresented his assets. Pa.
pers are expected to be served in Butte
and made returnable to the supreme
court. The Pennsylvania mine suit
will it is said be taken as test case
IN this Clark is surity Of $25v,OOO, and
his son Charles w. Clark stands for
$125,00O. These contemplated &C.
lions, in conjunction with the aban.
donment of the Heinze smelters by the
Clark people, seem to indicate that
the putative senator is prepared to
make Heinze come to show down on
his expected opposition to Mr.. Clark
retaining his seat in the United Safes
senate. This is probably the outcome
of the movement with which Hein.o
is accredited, to gather evidence Of
corrupt work in the election of legis'
lative members in the various coun.
ties Of the state. Only Wednesday
two confessed experts were exploiting
their cleverness in detecting corrupt
work in Missoula county. all Of which
has undoubtedly been reported to Mr..
Clark. The fight will be on. If the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13
The state game warden will be i

The state game warden will be in
Kalispell tonight or tomorrow, prob.
ably, and will at that time likely make
his selection of game warden for
this section. Several applicants for
the position, all good men. will prob
ably wait upon him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13

A Seattle man who was thrown into
Jail while suffering from an attack of
d. t. was beat up a batch by his fell
low prisoners and then went and hang
ed himself. His finish was record
breaker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13

Does the astute scribe of the Inter
Lake interpret section four of the
anti-gambling ordinance to mean that
information must be receipted for.
The policeman's eyes and ears may
occasionally sufficiently inform him
to proceed against the law breakers
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13

suggested move comes off before the
supreme court, and Mr.. Clark evil
IDENTIFY expects to make Heinze look
like white chip with piece broken
off.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13

At 8 o'clock last night but two
gambling houses were in operation
in Kalispell Along came Jack john
son. now there's but one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13

There are just two dozen saloons in
Kalispell and yet some goody goody's
think this town is on a level with
SOdOm.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-13

We have large line of the lates
styles in Ladies' and Children's Fine
Shoes, and prices the lowest at the
New York Store.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26
SCIENCE AND 1HDusrRY.

Paris burns the wood Of 1000 acres
Of forest q week.
The best part Of the Kimberley dia-
mond field covers nine acres only.
Glasgow was the first British town
to receive . license for municipal tel
ephones.
Servant girls are becoming scarce
in Berlin because Of the greater pop
uiarity of factory labor.
Great Britain has now only 4,759, ,15s
acres under crops, . decrease of
10000 acres in two .yesrs.
Recent experiments made by N.
,Gautier, of Paris, have shown that hy-
drogen il . constant constituent Of
the air to the extent of two in 10000
parts by volume.
The pest Of British Columbia TO-.
ests is . plant called the devils club
1t has spikes which, when they enter
the flesh. break OF and produce poi
soned wounds, which tester.
british naturalists having discov.
cred stingless bees that make honey
in the island Of Montserrat, are try.
ing to improve the breed with the
object of supplanting the kinds Of
bees thst have stings.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26

Is sunshine necessary to ripcn fruit?
Most assuredly it is but need not fall
directly upon it. Fruit receives its sus
tenance through leaves and roots and IL
the leaves have plenty Of sunshine the
fruit will ripen perfectly. The finest
apples do not always grow where there
is the most sunlight, highly colored
specimens being found on all parts Of
tree. Apples on the lower branches
sometimes do not color properly. but
this is because the leaves that feed them
do not get enough sunlight, and not be-
cause the fruit itself is shaded. This
principle holds good with all kinds Of
fruit. Large. lucious, evenly colored
strawberries are found nestling down
underneath where the suns rays never
reach, while maj Of the berries exposed
to the direct sunlight are hard, sour and
remain green on one side for q long time
It is the same way with grapes. Rasp-
berries require very little sunlight,
either tor fruit or leaves. The vines
often grow wild along the north side OF
hedge-row or along the shaded banks
of q stream, but are rarely found in ek-
posed sunny locations unless plsnted
there. In this arid region there may
be too much sunlight on the fruit itself
and it 10 because Of sun scald on one
side that peaches cannot be successfully
grown around PhGnix, Arizona.-Field
and Farm.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26
MRs. q. ". DORSEY.

With suddenuess that was q shock
to the whole community, Mrs. q. w.
Dorsey passed away yesterday morning
at nine o'clock with heart trouble, She
has not been strong for the past few
yesrs but it was never thought that she
Was in . dangerous condition. Great
sympathy is felt for Mr.. Dorsey and two
children. Mrs. George Whitelaw and
Paul, in this great sorrow which has
come to them. All are completely pros
trsted with grief.
Mrs. Dorsey had q. nature Of great re-
serve and only those who knew her
intimately knew the depth and loveliness
OF her character. In her homo her life
was one Of rare beauty.
Mrs. Dorsey was member Of the
order OF Eastern Star OF this city.
Paul and tho family Of Mrs. Whitelaw,
who are all in the hills, will arrive this
afternoon on the west bound train.
Tho funeral will probably take place
tomorrow, but NO definite arrangements
have been made.
Mira g. w. Dorsey was born in Somer-
cot. Ohio. November II. 18A3, and with
her husband. Dr.. g. W. Dorsey. moved
to Delta in 1882 and hss been con-
tinuous resident here since that time.
She was taken III at the breakfast table
yesterday morning 1t about 200 O'Clock
and died 10 about al hour aud . half.
Tho grief stricken family have the
sympathy Of the entire community in
this the saddsst oe oil things, the los of
. wife and mother.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26

II wish to truthfully state to you and
the readers Of these few lines that your
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 10 without ques-
tion tho best and only cure Tor dyspsp.
sia that have ever come In contact With
and have used many other prepare tions.
John Beam, West Middlesex. Pennsylva-
mia. No preparation equals Kosiol Dys-
pepsia Cure as it contains all the natur-
al digestants. It will digest all kinds OF
food aud cant help but do you good
Dr.. II. X. Braisted.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mr.. Harry Savage and sister. Miss
Laura, were down from the North Fork
this week visiting friends.
Dan Wagner hai the misfortune to
have his saw mill and all the lumber on
hand burned to the ground one day last
week. Tho fire Was caused by careless
employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Barton, with two
children, were up from Delta this week
visiting their daughter. Mrs. J.s. Lemon.
After fishing . few days they returned
homo Tuesday.-Gunnison Republican.
Plump checks, flushed with the soit
glow Of health and pure complexion
mako all women beautiful. Herbine i'm
parts strength andvitslity tothesystem.
and the rosy hue of health TO the cheeks.
Price 80 cents. E. j. Clarke.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26

Colorado people are to much COM
plaibing about the heat. The fact 10, that
Colorado people do not know much
about hot weather. The kind that willis
you. 1t 10 q fact that the sun does boat
down pretty hot, but we do not and
never have had. the whiting. sweltering
heat Of the Atlantic States. The way
to prove this 10 to take a jaunt back
cast some time 10 the middle Of the sum
sner and then como back to Colorado
You will know the difference right away.
When every particle Of clothing on Jour
body fseIs like dead weight, whom your
clothes reach the small oe your back.
when collar willis in II minutes by the
watch, when yoa must take . Tan to bed
with you. In order to sscurs enough sir
TO breathe. you arc striking what cast
erusrs call resl warm westhsr. For
real comfort in summer tho mountains
Of Colorado a6ord the most enjoyable
tsmpssst0rs In ail the land aud tho peo-
pls are beginning to aud 1t out. = Grand
Jusctiou Seatinsl.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26

Rstclifs spilled to the county court
OF this county some time ago for his first
papers. which wore to be used % blind
in working his leasing scheme through
the legislature-he never intending to
take out bis second papers. After the
Womask murder he applies to the Brit
ish vice counsel for aid 10 securing pos
session OF his property but finds that he
10 "A Man Without A Country" or in
other words not % good as = yellow cur
% far % citizsnship ID sconcerned.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26

> Telluride 10 quiet and once moro the
musical sound OF the pick and drill is
heard In the great mines Of the camp.
The recent experience In that district
will undoubtly result 10 wholesome
lesson to both the operators and the
miners. Ono thing It ought to tesch:
The interests Of both men and employ
ers arc identical. and the only solution
to the problems that arise between them
is through arbitration. Force on either
side can but fail. aud it will rebound to
the disadvantage Of the side employ
ing it.-Durango Herald.