davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-25
THURSDAY JULY 25, 1901.
NO SYMPATHY FROM BRYAN.

NO sympathy fHOM 6Hr AN.
Shortly after the organization of the
Ohio Bryan sympathizers who threat
en- to bolt the state ticket because
the Nebraskan and the Kansas City
platform were ignored in the cOnven-
ton, G. A. Groot, who has been select
ed as temporary chairman of the bolt
ers, wrote to Mr.. Bryan vOicing the
Indignation of himself and friends at
the action of the convention and init
mating that they would highly appre-
ciate few words of sympathy and en-
couragement from their great leader.
To their CONSERVATION, accord
ing to a dispatch from Cleveland,
Bryan has replied to Mr.. Groot
throwing cold water on the en-
tire movement. In no uncertain Ian
guage he informs the boilers that
they can expect no sympathy from
him. While not pleased with the re-
pudiation of the Kansas City plat
form by Ohio democrats, Mr.. Bryan
emphatically sets his seal of disap-
prevail upon any move calculated to
do possible harm to the democratic
ticket as nominated. This is good
politics on the part of the Nebraskan.
There is plenty of good democratic
doctrine in the Ohio platform-in fact,
it contains some planks that are a dis.
tinct advance in advocacy of the rights
of the masses and against tax-dodgers.
over any platform ever advanced in
that state Moreover it deals with
state issues almost exclusively, and
the precedent has been well estab-
lished that disposition to exclude
national issues in state conventions
does not constitute condemnation of
national party principles and is not
to be classed as political heresy. 1t
will take good deal more than the ig-
noring of the Ohio convention to con-
sign to oblivion the Kansas City plat
form or w. J. Bryan either; and while
it is impossible to tell what may arise
before the next national campaign, it
will do nothing but harm to their
cause if the Ohio Bryan men start in
the boiling business on such slight
provocation. Better judgment will be
shown in putting. national issues and
national leaders in their own class
and fighting for them in the right
place, and when they do this and do
it at the right time they will without
any doubt whatever find shoulder to
shoulder with them many Ohio dem
ocrats who voted to leave the matter
alone in the state convention. These
men have a stiff fight on their hands
regarding state issues, and it is nc
ground for fault-finding or boiling il
they decline to complicate the situa
ton by dealing with questions which
may evolve entirely different faces
before the time comes for dealing will
them decisively.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-25

The Chinese began to write books be-
fore they migrated from the region
south Of the Caspian sea. Two Of their
greatest literary productions are die
tionary In 5000 volumes and an en-.
cyclopedia In 22,037 volumes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-25

We just bought car loads of Gar
land and Peninsular stoves and rang
es at a low price and have some good
bargains to offer. Call and see us.
Mcintosh Hardware GO.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-25
A Reasonable Conductor.

Pikey-And just because you had lost
your nickel the conductor made you
get OF the car and walk all the way
home?
Rilkey-Oh. no. He only put me of.
l could have sat BY the roadside all
night II l had wanted to.-Baltimore
World.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-25

Ladies buy q summer skirt or
shirt waist for the circus at cost at
the New York store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-25
Cordova fire and waterproof gloves
at any price $1.O0 at the Eastern.

The Flathead Nurseries will have
full line Of fruit trees for next sea-
son. For further particulars write
]. A. Fossum. proprietor, Bigfork.
Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-25

The Ferris waists for ladies. misses
and children at the New York Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-25

so Children's vestee suits at $3.50,
worth $2.25 each, at Cannon's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-25

We invite comparison in our line of
work and dress gloves. "The Eastern"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-25

Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-25

II you want straw hat, get the dis.
count from Merigold.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-25

Ladies have you seen the nice line
of silk parasols in black and colors
at the New York store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16

These are indeed troublous times for the women of the half world It would seem that the idea of banishing thtr hence is contagious, and while it mani fests itself in less vrulent form in some places than others, the deadly virus is abroad. In Dawson, by one fell swoop ct the laws strong arm, the "soied doves have been herded by themselves in the lonely outskirts, far removed from the business and social center of the town and he who would behold the lnartistic user of face-powder must needs travel many weary steps. Seat tie, too, has caught the fever, and de- prived the street rustlerS of the tran sient pleasure and profit of booze in boxes
 From information gained today t seems that the storm is next to spend it's fury upon the demimonde of Whit. Horse. Here its seems the women of easy virtue have displayed more than their wanton elfrontery and are locat- ed right in the center of the town. To those who have gone hither in the search for wealth but who did not leave behind all memories of decency aad propriety this state of affairs is becoming intolerable, and they are going to have the dives put in a less conspicuous locality. On the other hand the degenerates like their place and want it left where it is, and are going to object most strenuously be- fore being removed to less convcr- tent neighborhood.
 When the news of the Dawson re- form reached the outside and the new abode of the denizens of flower half down. had been fixed, George De Lion, a Dawsonite who owned consid. tr?hle property in the very heart of tn" new district and who was then in the Eastern states, hurriedly started back to look after his suddenly in creased rentals, and recently passed through here going in.
 Strange as it may seem, there are a few--a very few-of the White Horse people who are willing to tolerate the women in their neighborhood-yea. on their very property--for they have heard of the golden rentals which ac- crue to the landlord who lives off the traHickers in virtue It is strongly suggested that these men are main screws in the reform squeeze now about due at White Horse. This proposition of driving fallen women from pillar to post for the purpose of gratifying the wishes and increasing the emoluments of landlords is a new one, and opens up new possibilities for the real estate sharks.
 The dealing with the social evil question is one which ought to be talk en up vigorously in Skagway without further delay. The lowest type of wo- men plying their trade of shame al- most next door to the schoolhouse and ir the vicinity where the mothers and daughters are forced to go daily, calls for action.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16
Dog Will Always Eat

Omaha has an intelligent Siberian bloodhound named Bob" who holds a life insurance policy on the life ot his mistress. The policy is for sev- eral thousand dollars, payable at his mistress death, and will be more than enough to support Bob" in affluence not to say luxury, till the end of his dog days.
 The lady whose life is insured in ia vor of her dog is Miss Marion Will loughby. Bob lives at III South goth street, with Mr. and Mrs Risdon.
 Mrs. Willoughby travels for New York house and has no regular home or she would have Bob" always with her. The next best thing she can dc she says, is to keep the premiums on her life insurance policy paid up
 "Bob's" character and personality are in keeping with the dignity ol 3 dog who is heir to fortune. Hec1' six years old and weighs 100 pounds yet as gentle as kitten. His sterling character is generally recognized bJ the community. He is known by ever, peddlar, book agent or tramp in Oma' ha. A few of these are favored bJ Bob" and are allowed access to the home he protects, but to the genera majority he is unapproachable.
 He seldom barks, but seems to dom mate the situation by his presence. A:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16
Fur Will Be Scarce

Tacoma, March Io.-Thomas Ken nedy, one of the oldest hunters of whom Alaska can boast, and who has spent the past eight years in its moun- tain regions and at different points on the great Yukon basin, is here This is the first time he has made a trip to the outside since 1892. He says cari- bou, moose and other big game, as well as furbearing animals, are dissap- bearing so fast that within three or four years the wide Alaskan landscapes will be entirely devoid of animal life Disappointed gold hunters turned to the vocation of hunting, and in the vi cinity of Dawson, Nome, Eagle City and other places have found the em- ployment lucrative.
 When miners first went into the Yu- kon few years ago, caribou and moose were so plentiful that hunting was no pleasure. The animals would appear in herds on the hills in the Vi cinity of the miners cabin or camp The scarcity of game is already pro ducing a great hardship upon the In, dians, who for months depend almost exclusively upon the fruits of the "hase.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16
Cautious.

Many years ago, when printed music was dearer than 1t Is now, a plain, luiet man, evidently from the country, went into a London music shop and asked to see a certain book of tunes. The clerk laid before him an oblong volume with two tunes on q page, a book familiar to old time choir singers.
 The old man drew out of his coattail pocket an ancient yellow fife and, open ing the book at the first page, began to play softly turning the leaf with care tul fingers as each page was finished.
 The clerks, very much amused at first, grew weary of the droning noise after a time, and one of them, waiting till a tune was ended, ventured to say politely:
 Do you think you will take the book, sir? Does it seem to suit your
 The fife was lowered, and the player, looking over it at the youth in mild sur prise, said gently:
 "I cannot tell. I have played only half the tunes," and placidly turned another loaf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16

There is one flour that always gives satisfaction; it is the Olympic, sold by Lilly Bros. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16
The Demi Monde To Be Re- moved to New Quarters
 At Once.
WORK IS TOO COARSE

The Reform Movement Started In
 Dawson, Took In Seattle: Re- turned to White Horse and Is Now Due In Skagway Where Ha,lots are Spread all Over Town
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16
DEVELOPING
A Very Rich Marble Quarry
 at Admiralty Head
The Stone Is Worth One Hundred and Forty-Four Dollars a Ton and Will Be Shipped East Where a Ready Market is Waiting.

C. w. Garsich, mining engineer of Juneau, says the mining outlook in his section of the country is very bright. Several mines are building large stamp mills, which will be in pcration in the spring Some of the mills have as many as 10 stamps.
 At present" said Mir. Garsich. "all the mining people of Admiralty Island are looking with interest at the devcl- opment of marble quarry at Shaken at the Northern end of the island. There is a solid ledge of pure marble there, of as fine a quality as is found in any Eastern quarry. The ledge of pure marble is about three miles long and one mile wide, and lies only ab ut one foot under the surface. Near the beach the marble is on the surface.
 MT. Cronan of Fargo, N. D., is at the head of the company owning the property and has covered the Thole ledge with United States patent
 "A marble quarry" continued Mir. Garsich lis a better proposition than an ordinary gold mine 1ar5le is worth $I2 cubic foot, which is the same as $G44 per ton, This is a great deal more than the average quartz mine yields. A quartz mine that assay 5 $40 per ton is considered excellent, Several slabs of marble have been talk en out as experiments, and they proved to be of fine quality. Work will be commenced immediately and slabs made ready for a shipment in 'he spring. Vessels especially adapted to carrying the marble will be fitted up ."
 The quarrying of marble is a new in dustry in the Northwest, and if this proposition proves a success a large amount of Eastern capital will be in vested. The marble will be shipped by way of Seattle to points in the East.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16

an heir with such expectations he has
 required expensive habits of eating.
 1e devours daily 25-cent steak, be- sides numerous side dishes. Bob" is besides extremely fond of candy. Sev> eral attempts have been made by peo- pie in the neighborhood to poison Bob" This is danger which tn 1sc people in high positions must endure. Mrs. Risdon, with whom Bob" makes his home, has been legally appointed executrix in the management of Bob $ estate
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16
Demand For Excelsior.

The present annual production in this country of excelsior is about 60,00O tons. Put to great variety of uses, excelsior Is most commonly used for packing purposes, and in such uses 1t Is employed for many very different kinds of things. It Is used, for exam pie, in the packing of things so fragile as eggs and things so solid as iron toys. In the various uses to which it is put excelsior is most in demand where manufacturing is carried on, so that the larger part of the great quantity of this material now produced in this country is used east of the Mississippi river.-New York Sun.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Are ic Railway and Navigation Company. Briti, h Coluln oia Yukon Railway Company
 British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16
The Yellow I egs Challenge

White Horse, March I4.-The N. w. M. P. force of White Horse has recent ly had added to its members nun Der of noted all around athletes, which fact led them a few days ago to issue challenge to the world for a match game of hockey to be played on the rink at White Horse As the town boys have also some crack players, tlc def" was not long left unanswered, and the result will be game betwee I the two teams.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16

Bosworth & Aggers, wholesale deal CTS, Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets, received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vege- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16
Mining Blanks at this office.
Moccasins at Clayson's.

Dresses in the latest styles and gar ments of every description made to or der on short notice at Ladies Bazaar, 4o6 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-16
Mining Blanks at this office.

Try Red Star bottled beer You will drink no other. $2 per dozen, deliv- cred Telephone 5o. tf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19
ANOTHER FATAL WRECK.
Eight Lives Lost and Fourteen In
jured I'm Montana.

Kalispell, Mont. Dec. TIA wreck
occurred On the Great Northern rail-
way near Essex. in the Rocky noun
tains, at 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
The engine. mail car and smoker re-
NAMED on the track. but all the others
were derailed. Some cars were over
turned and all were more or less
wrecked. The accident was due to
rails spreading. Among the killed was
Otto Erickson, en- route from Sweden
to California. Seven others were
killed, but their names have not been
learned. They were three old
a young girl and three men. Two 9TH
er old ladies are hurt internally and
neither Is expected to survive. Four
teen others were more or less seriously
hurt. The train was going at the rate
of twenty-five miles an hour when 1T
broke In two, and the air brakes set i'm
mediately, preventing a more serious
accident. The largest number Of in
Jured were in the day coach. All were
asleep at the time of the accident. The
day coach caught fire, but the flames
were extinguished by the passengers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19
EIGHT LIVES LOST.
Trains Crash Together While They
Are Running at Full Speed.


Rockford, ILL.,, Dec. 17.-Failure on
he part of a conductor to obey orders
is supposed to have been the cause of a
head-end collision on the Illinois Cen
trail between Irene and Perryville early
yesterday morning. The two trains
were the east-bound passenger train
No. 4 and a through freight from Chi
cage going west. AS a result eight
people are dead or missing and eleven
injured. .
The trains met in a slight bend in the
track, both running at full speed.
The smoking, express and baggage
cars were piled on the locomotives,
penning in the occupants of the smok-
er. Only three of the half-dozen per-
sons in that a escaped. The others
were penned in, and If not instantly
killed We're roasted to death and their
bodies, along with those of the engine
crews, were entirely consumed.
All the efforts of the survivors to
reach the victims were unavailing. The
Flames Drove Them Back
at every point. The temperature was
20 degrees below zero and an icy wind
was blowing across the prairie, the
point where the wreck occurred being q
shallow cut, ~affording no protection.
The injured We're without hats and
wraps and suffered terribly. BY the
united efforts of the survivors the way
a was pushed back from the wreck
age to escape the flames and the
wounded were placed on the hunks in
side.
Two hours elapsed before any relief
was at hand. Then an engine arrived
from the east and pulled the way car to
Irene, three miles distant.
All the injured are doing we'll except
III q. Wellman of Chicago, who is in a
critical condition.
Six bodies were recovered from the
debris. bu- were charred beyond recog-
milton. Coroner f. NJ. Marsh will con-
duct the inquests to-day.
Disobeyed Orders.
Chicago, Dec. 16.-J. w. Higgins, gen.
eral superintendent of transportation
of the Illinois Central railway. places
the blame for the disastrous wreck at
P~erryyille, H., on the conductor and
engineer OF the freight train. They
are said by Mr.. Higgins to have diso-
beyed orders, which were to stop al
Irene, several miles east o. ozcryvilIe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19
The British excheouer will now proft

Z The British exchequer will now profit
something over a million dollars more
by the death duties assessed on the es-
tate OF an American who has just died
over there. The present financial en-
barrassment of Great Britain would be
appreciably relieved were the mortality
among these expatriated m~illionaires
larger. Still, there's no doubt that the
Britons are grateful for occasional dis
p~ensations of this character. In fact,
the chancellor of the ~exchequer bluntly
said so in his speech explaining his last
budget.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19
HAY TO BE ORATOR.
VIII BE Invited to Deliver Eulogy
on Mckinley.

VIII Re Invited to Deliver Eulogy
on Mckinley.
Washington, Dec. 15.-The Joint COM
mittee of the two houses OF congress
appointed to make the necessary ar
rangements for a memorial service In
honor of the late President Mckinley,
held a meeting yesterday and decided
to invite Secretary of State John Hay
to be the orator whenever the proposed
services shall be held. Senator Fair
banks then moved that a committee be
appointed to call upon Secretary Hay
Monday at 10 o'clock and invite him to
make the address. The motion pre-
vailed and the committee was named.
as follows: Senators Foraker, Fair
banks, Jones (Ark.) and Keam, and
Representatives Grosvenor, Cousins,
William Alden Smith, Fleming and
Shaforth. The time for the proposed
service will be fixed later.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19
.CODGRGs|
HEsuhE OF m.
" o 81
In the ser.

washington. Dee. II
chamber was the scene !, The
matte episode yesterday !, ugh
Ialiman of South caroI,p saen
MS colleague. Senator Nor chan
sign with him on tho auIln,
use his own language ~. y ord
be able to wash tbai, tnsy
nome" Mr.. McLaurin o, u.rty hal
me gauge. The incident IN n0t "a
the direct sequel of tba ysslerdaj
versy which arose bet,ya o,.'sr 9
Tors Ia South Carolina Ias, Inc
McLaurin arose to a ona. spring
sonal privilege yesterdaru on q
70 explain what he charrsa u proc
spiracy to discredit him was
state for acts and views ~ his
meet the approval of oerta,a .
sra.ic leaders. He declared IT,,
being Inundated, and mat he
PUBIC prints, was to be exclnsu ll
the democratic caucus becansa
ae.eu upon certain public issv. u
way which he Considered issues
best interests Of the countra as ii
people of his state. Ha aadI
himself a believer in the oId anuoul
and~ after denouncing i ueinoe7
racy leaders, who, he said. bsS u
obstruction upon the partv III
that he could not be drivas uecl
allegiance into a PARTY Win nOnl|
ala not care 20 affiliate. 'M
Senator Jones, Chairman ~,
ocfatic national committee. darisa
he hac Interior motives i
Wiling Mr.. McLaurin to er,a. 10y
Gus. Nh. Tillman reviewed ~ !
controversy. Mr.. Hoar took oc,.
express the opinion that n 49,
doubtful whether both the so,.A n
lima seats In the senate 49,
reallty vacant. He conten6aa !
when the designations were offsr.s
spring to the governor thew o,n,s
be withdrawn thereafter, haylr.
come Immediately operative n,
max came when Senator TIllman !.
lenged Mr.. McLaurin TO joln ~
preparing their joint resignation,
handing them to the presiding osIcs'
the senate. This challenge Mr.
did not accept and the EMS
was brought to an abrupt close by /
.tor Lodge moving an executive |,
sion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19
CONGRESS-.

Agrees to Vote on Philippine
Bill Wednesday.
Washington, Dec. lathe house, after
less than an hours session, adjourned
until Tuesday. The bill t. temporarily
provide revenue for the Philippine is
lands was reported by Mr.. Payne and
by unanimous consent an order for the
consideration of this bill on Tuesday
and Wednesday next was adopted,
general debate to close at 4 o'clock
Wednesday when the bill will be placed
upon its passage. The official an
nouncement of the death of the late
Representative Bresius of Pennsyl-
vania, which occurred last summer,
was made by Mr.. Cassell. his successor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-19
KAYNEsR KEENLY DrsApPorNTED.
VIII Advise schIey to Fight II TO "a
Finish.

Baltimore, Dec. Is. - Isidor Rayner
showed keen disappointment when the
findings OF the court of inquiry were
communicated to him asst night. He
announced hat he would go to Wash
irgton as o as his engagements will
permit, probably Monday of Tuesday.
and he will counsel Admiral Schley to
fight the case to a finish by every ap-
peal that is possible. In an interview
he said:
II would prefer 10 to say anything
In connection with the opinion. / think
the country will almost unanimously
accept Admiral Dewey's judgement.
The testimony was so overwhelming
upon almost every one OF the specifca-
lions In favor OF Admiral Schley that I
must confess I am utterly at a loss to
understand 20 what facts or upon
the evidence OF what witness the other
two members OF the court reached their
conclusions. I am absolutely satisfied
that he opinion of the two judges is at
total variance with the opinion of the
country and that this will not by any
means terminate the controversy. r
shall advise the admiral TO fight ii to a
finish, to open II by every appeal that is
possible, congressional or otherwise,
and believe that the sentiment OF the