davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
BIRDS and aninaI7 stoned and laosa.ged heap
800 + st. NV c2g-3
TUCKiNG. Ic per y5ra: blinking and plestfac
from lc yard up. 0PPE&HE5lER's 81 9Th st.
NV I5.94-a
PIANO AND MANDOLIN. 45- lesson. 90 G st.
SAFES SOLD. OPENED. AND REPAIRED. cgIy
terms address Lock Box, las + st. Hw. m29-a
SEWING MACHINES repaired and warranted 81
machines for rent by week cl month 1t Open
HEISiER'S NEW HONE AGENCY. 5If 9th st. NV.
mh25-lmo,e
SEWING MACHINES cleaned and rer.ired =
LOVES, 1898 9TH ST. nv esq
HAVE your chairs caned and repsired f,r
CHARLES GEoSE, SO flth ST Sc e2s-s
MATTRESSES MADE OVER on YOUR oesp rrsr,
iseS. SlJ0; drop postal J. J. FEENEY. 2is nh
Il, NV mos
en- sGilc- i0T business. furnished or ,5ufuFaishc-
heat and gas. 6I- 9th St nv tr2s-s
PRINTERS -Mereenthaler composition far .bs
trade; --e SCI all sizcS. clc.: latest machines:
best work. luw rates: prompt deliver HAY
WokfH PUB H4I -. 80 Srh St Iu2S-7
VELVET SKIN FOOD Free treatment with cvery
jar Cleans and srftcas SKIN makes firm Whit,
flesh; removes and prevents wrinkles. also treat
ucHt tor the HAIR and seaip- daHdTUG clfcctuaiIv
cured, growth ol lair promoted. and falling OF
hair prevented 1904 TIth RI. NV. m23-T
PIANO LESSONS. 25c hour careful, competent
teacher. "a st. M.
CRUslP's celebrated tonic Of Fruits and spices.'
warranted to cure dyspepsia and indigestion
CRI AP MIC CO. 1891 9TH St nv es-Imo
FULL DRESS SITS for Biref 81 up. zoe 7th st.
NV. eIg-tf EN-
ANY ORDINARY CLOCK cleaned. zoe. Watcbe,
iewe!ry music boxes accordingly charged; sat.s.
faction guaranteed; send postal; will eau for aud
deliver free TO all parts OF District CAPITAL
CLOCK REPAIRING COMPANY. 1854 9TH St nv
BOOFRENDIEG FOR THE HOLIDAYS Books o,
al kinds bound IN short notica: magazines, etc
pochctbooks ana all leather goods lettered in
gold 0. silver: We bind anything WILLIAMS
BINDERf. Gi5-6i5 9Th ST. NV. CHAS. W DOW
DIN Manager.
FULL DRESS SUITS. 81, for hire. 81 JULIUS
COHEN. lIOI eth ST Ea
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.

birds. dogs, cats, rabbits, gold fish. etc; cata-
logue tree. SCIAuD'S BIRD STORE Tl2 18th Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29
SITUATIONS wAxTED-sraLE.

+ WANTED By sober, industrious young man. a
place - bar porter or care OF horses. can drive.
sIlF kind Of work. Call OF address 90 O r.
nv Tan furnish rel to honesty Fl
WANTED BY neat coIored H4n place 10 j.
l.on-e work lis Dist st. nv. 81
I WANTED b steady Young man. good driver.
and BOT afraid % work situation driving de5i-rrr
wagon, usacbjuist helper, Or any kind IF E5sE
! Fred, 5li lIth sv. eza-s
STENOCRAPHER. ~ years exrerielee. LEGAL
literary. newspaper. Insurance, and Congrcs-iluaI
Highest references. $3.50 weekly expected OF $40
ior halliday work address as, this Of
c.
WANTEB-By Young Ran. u0sf1ion q collector.
can give good security. Address BOX 40
tlliS Office nj
WANTED By man and wife. 10 children. care
81 iur, nous during summer; best Of care Box
/ fol. this Office ezs-3
/ WANTED-'}y a yotlns man from the country. q
steady habits, situation as bartender or in 4
store Apply 90 La ave. nv. m2S-2
WA2NTED-Ry eolored man from country. place
o. drive or d" anything SIS G ST. sE e27-3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED Whiteg-a-l.ing and cal5iaaine I,ufldfn.
J9ioins promptly attended 10. By P \ Clark
- JACKSON Alley HaH- czg-5
WANTED Two-seated covered Eght-r5InrfrIg-
wANTED-Fevr loads good manure. Write Of
call. DR.. NJ, SO l2th st. nw. Il29-a
WANTED SI.a5 to $40 paid Tor gold dollars
address BOX 81. this office. ul25-3
WANTED-ColFec urn Tor luncIroorn. Apply fro5o
70 3 pm, 2oi2 9TH 81. nw. nj
WANTED-Wli pay good price for tobacco tags
Apply bet I and D. IL Tobacco Store, $50 +
st. nv cZ7-3
WANTEB-To buy secondhand clothing and
shoes; notify by postal and sse VIII cali e.
LEVY @945 81. NV ln27-8
WANTED-Tank for dairy; also ice box. AdIrr.s
JitoREIvN BROS. 1907 St ne. m27-S
WANTED Coffee and milk urn. apply 80 9th
ST. rn27-a
WANTED- About 5000 secondhand brick in
good condition. for cash. address, by mail T74g
Oregon ave nT. m21-3
FOR TN DAYS 0NLY-Plintine so ro1,nd-
coraered business cards, 81. HAYS. G3G I -
nv sa27-3
WILL trad- bicycle IN good condition. with
Morrow CraSigT tools. and lamp for st4udlr.l
keyho2rt. typewriter II good condition Addre9s
Box 80. This Office. IE2G-i
WANTEB-To buy. old feather beds Z. MARKS.
- Myrtle s. MOS
WANTED Old gold. silver g~atcle-. dfan,gDJ-
etc. pawn UrEeJs bought LOUIS ABKAHAEIS
removed TO 49, sth St. NV ms
WANTED-Highest cash prices paid for ladies'
and GENT easI-oH clotAins5 drop postal IN call
b TARSIIES 1905 4th s. NV In4-Imo
FOR RENT-FLATs.
FOR RENT Completely su-. A-t for Light house
Aeepia=- E-7I eth 81 ~. ezs-;
FOR RENT Flat; four large rooms and hath.
Near State, War, ard Navy DEPARTMENTS. us Pa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29

FOR RENT-Rooms IN building aS2 St NV !;
cheap rent Apply 20 ". }. DANTE, Hutchigs
Building. iota and D sts. deIS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29
s. Piano, So. y
FOR RENr-0EFIcE ROOMS.

One square piano, sI2. Can be seen ar on
VTaccr0ou,s. + &. SMITH E225 Pa ave cert
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED Lady-s secondhand trap aud single
harness; in good condition. Address with de-
scription and price, PENN = First St ne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTED-Party with $50 for hall interest in
established new process 4ncandesccnt gas mantle
manufacturing Address BOX 4GS this Office.
m2g-3
FOR sALE-RooTaing ho1se: handsomely fur
nished; fnc location; investigate NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS, 1906 s. In3g-S
FOR SALE Cigar and pool room; daily sales.
SIS; cheap rent; rare chance NEW YORK BJ ST.
NESS BROKERS, 1000 F St ln2J-5
WANTED Party with small capital to invest
II moncy-TaakinS business; no fake: splendid
opportunity 10 one meaning business Apply
Room %, Atlantic Building. from 70 an. to
pm. MI
OLD NEW YORK FIRM about to open branch II.
Washington, wants manager: position j. ycry
desirable; manager must be able 10 invest S5.5i
IN stock OF merchandise; rai-. Box 400 this
office e2s-s
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE city or country
property. old-establjshed lEnchrooIr center OF
city. W J. DUCAN. el7- Ia ave NV e2s-s
PROPER PARTIES w5a $50 and So. can So
cure half interest IN established. paying Office.
apply ". j DIGAN, e7E Ia ave mss
FOR SALE-Electric and mcdaniel shooting
gallery clearing from 8 70 80 per day JOHN p
hIkFER. I4oi Pa. ave m2s-3
FOR SALE-Wood and 5sal ward: feed store
attached; fally equipped. y. J. DUGAN eli
La u, Inzs-%
FOR SALE Grocer: $500 monthly; splendid
location Di MAP. 9ca / 81 mss
FOR sAL-To settle partnership. beautiful.
profitable dinins-r0ols; rent free. Address Box
30. this Office. e27-5
FOR SLE-Cigsr store &ith one pool table;
PrLce 80 -AaIre2- -. rs ltE St. nv. e2t-@
ron sALE-Croeery. ID asd p SIS, nv. es--a
FOR sALE-Very cl-z-z4--tuo grocery stores:
g ssll5 sci ~ BY lasenig'5 l7ll or address, G \
SHE. 622 Pa ave Ie- m27-3
LAUNDRY PLANT FOR SALE-Thc largest and
most modcrn-equippCd laundry plant in Washing
Ton ID C.: doing st3goo business year; cen
traliy located and rents moderate; rare opportu-
nifty for anyone desiring good business invest
neHt: satisfactory reasons given for selling. Ad-
9zes. Bon .62. This o-ice- n27-2
FOR SALE-Eufter. poultry, and fruit stalls.
l512LAP, 20 I 81 Ia27-3
FOR SALE-Tae fixtures and good viii Of
inI2-eStaGilsted and Wei.-parInS hat and men'S
furnishing goods business; all or part OF stock
can be bought If desired: good reason for sell
ing Adsiress Bon $40, this ottioe- MRS
FOR SALE-saioons from 500, 10 so .GJa. in
all s-e1i ions 81 Washington. W j. DjGAN.
Oh Ia ave IaZs-5
FOR -Luuchroom; snap. owner leaving
city; 500. " J. DjGAN, or Ia axe mss
FOR SALE-An old and established cigar and
newsstand Gail ST % Pa ave. So e21-a
BAD BILLS COLLECTED or no cIa-gc. H. d.
GORDON Lawyer, GI5 I4ta - NM ;u25-G
FOR SALE-CHeap. right Of patents Nos. ga and
so. consisting Of jewel case; can be manufactured
Of any material in all sizes. shapes etc address
INVENTOR n WINDERI 1913 18th e.. Washing
ton. D. c elf
J CAN sell your country property for cash resi-
dcnces farms genera store. hott :. etc) no
matter where located send deception and sell
ing price aud ger my wonderfully successful plan
". II. oSrRANDER. 1851 FiIberl St, Phila.. Pa.
HhI7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29
Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin.
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.
FOR SALE-NORTHWEST.

FOR SALE-BeautifII standardized bav mara.
very speedy; ba-gain. SO y }. ave nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29

WANTED-First-cl.ssI barber Tor SATURDAY - -
guarantee. 42f 10Th ST. NV n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29
SITUATIONS wAsTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By colored woman washing 10 do III
homo o daE.s WORK. ZLI2 IIth 81. ms Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29
HELP wAxTED-MALE AND FEMALE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fnisher on pants; girls to
learn 826 Pa. ave NV e2G-i
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29

wANTED-Wonnan for general houseWoEk; sjag
at night. s. Ivy st. Sc n2--3
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
70 ASSIST JUDGE DU BOSE.
Petition For Re-Hearing As Well As
Pardon.

Petition For Re-Hearing AS Well As
Pardon.
Either or both Of two courses may
be adopted in the movement to save
Judge Dudley DuBose from having to
serve the sentence of Imprisonment
for contempt of court" said Frank w.
Mettler, the assistant attorney gen.
eral, who is taking the lead in the
movement, yesterday to the Helena
Record. "We may either apply for a
re-hearing or petition for pardon, or
do both.
"The application for rehearing
would probably be made on the ground
that the Judge had been sentenced for
advising Mckenzie to disregard the
order of the court, when he really ad-
vised Comptois, at whose instance
Mckenzie was appointed receiver.
Mckenzie himself says it was Thomas
Geary. of San Francisco, who advised
him to disregard the order, and in his
testimony did not mention DuBose as
having given him such advice.
CAS- regards the petition for pardon,
l expect large number of signatures
will be obtained in this state. The
Fergus County Argus says that nearly
everybody in that county will sign it,
regardless of politics, for Judge Du.
Bose always had large majorities
there, though it is republican dis
trict.
Il do not expect that Judge DuBose
will arrive in San Francisco until the
end of June or the first of July, for
the first steamer only left for Nome
about May 21. 1t is quite possible
that he may leave there before the
marshal arrives to arrest him, for the
first steamer to leave for the north
is not always the first to arrive"
c. G. Newman has received a letter
from Mr.. Fletcher stating that Hoke
Smith, who was secretary of the in
terror under President Cleveland, and
knew Judge DuBose in Georgia, in
tended to go to Washington and
plead with the president for executive
clemency for him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
Wisconsin Couple are Arrested
at Missou1a.
DENY WRONG DOING
Says She Left Her Husband Because O
Cruelty and Asked the Protection Of a
Neiehbor on the Train
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Missoula, June 3-When the west
bound Northern Pacific passenger
train arrived here today, Chief of Po-
lice Larson, acting on instructions
from the sheriff of West Superior,
Wis, arrested J. G. Doucte, enroute to
British Columbia, and at the same
time detained Mrs. Grant and three
children, also passengers aboard the
same train. The charge against the
couple is elopement, and pending fur
ther instructions from the Wisconsin
authorities, Doucte is confined in the
county Jail and Mrs. Grant and child
rem are detained in the women's de-
partment of the same institution.
They were much surprised at being
taken into custody, and vigorously de-
MED any wrong doing. Mrs. Grant
claims that she left her husband be-
cause of extreme cruelty in which
story she is corroborated by the eld-
est child, and that she was enroute to
Spokane, to seek the protection of
friends. Doucte, she says, was a
friend and neighbor in Wisconsin and
being enroute for British Columbia,
took her under protection, at her par
ticular request.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03

ces known as miscellaneous" and
smaller amounts were received from
| other sources.
Ii the secretary's office continues
during the year to yield the revenue
credited to the quarter ending today
the annual income of the office will
be close to $4,000.
The expenses of the office per an
mum for salaries and the amounts al
lowed for expenses are about $6,6OO
1t is evident that the Office is consid-
erably more than self-sustaining.
The receipts of the state auditors
office for the quarter were unusually
large, the insurance department con-
tributing small fortune to the states
exchequer. The insurance department
yielded the state for the months of
March, April and May the sum of
$4O,559. The receipts from that
source were more than during ordi-
nary quarters because it was the peri
cd of the year when the insurance
companies pay their licenses and the
licenses of their agents There were
also number of new companies au-
thorized to do business in the state
during the quarter.
The receipts of the land Office were
also heavy. being $41,235.15 for the
quarter This is the last day of the
first half of the fiscal year. The re-
ceipt of the land office for the six
months ending today were $SS,O32 as
compared with $56,323.72 for the first
half of the last fiscal year.
The receipts for the last six months
by months were: December, $7,SO3.S1;
January, $6,S32.23; February, $32,16s,-
SO; March, $16,252.62; April, s11,547.-
50; May, $13,4a3.21.
The February receipts of the land
office were largely increased by a
number Of heavy timber payments.
The receipts of the office of the
clerk of the supreme court during the
quarter were $47S55.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
is A BIG BRIDGE.
High and Long Spans the Spokane
River.

High and Long Spans the Spokane
River.
In few days the Great Northern
railroad will be running it's regular
trains over the new steel arch bridge
crossing the Spokane river near the
western limits of Spokane, which in
some respects, is the largest on the
system. 1t clears the river at a max
imum height of $50 feet above high
water, and it is 1,470 feet long.
The bridge forms link in the ex-
tensive Improvements in Spokane
commenced two years ago. 1t cross.
es the river from one bluff to another,
carrying the line from it's course
straight through the city westward
into the mountains. It's height is not
so great as that of the famous Two
Medicine bridge of the Great North
ern in Teton county, nor the steel arch
at Java, but in proportion to it's height
its length is much greater than any
previously built.
Owing to the great length of the
center span, the engineers estimated
that under varying temperatures the
maximum expansion and contraction
of the big bridge will be four incnes
The east end of the span is fixed, but
the west end is supported by pond.
erous steel rollers, held in place by an
ingenious device. These permit the
four inches leeway, but beyond that
limit the arch is held firmly by sys-
tenn of bolts.
The contractors building the Spo-
kane bridges, of which there are sew
eral, have completed the steel work
for eleven more, which are to be
placed within few months at various
points in the Rockies. Contracts have
been awarded for the concrete work
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
ABOUT GIRLS.

In the palmy days of the Lecture
platform" when women speakers were
few and in great demand, Olive Lo-
gan had a lecture about girls" which
began in this way: "The first thing
that happens to little girls is that they
are born; and the same thing happens
to little boys" This was said with
that peculiar Eastern drawl that caus-
ed people to laugh, particularly the
plain people Of the west, who paid
their dollar to hear the young wo-
man-more from curiosity than any
other reasons-but managed some
how to get few substantial truths
lodged in their souls before she was
through with them.
Trivial as the statement seems.
there is world Of pathos and logic in
it. and is short cut to a declaration
of rights that admit of no challenge.
AS we'll try to filch the shine out of
the sun, or the roar from the great
deep. as to get around the fact, and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03

night, when he has no baggage to de-
liver at small stations it has been his
habit and privilege to lie down on an
improvised couch and doze. With the
advent of the ducks the doing stop.
ped. The constant quacking of the
ducks. who could not understand their
strange environment, would not per.
nit Of sleep.
For many nights as he lay awake
he planned relief. He thought of
strangling the ducks or chloroforming
them. But neither expedient seemed
good. One night a bright idea came
to him. After he had put it into
execution the ducks were silent
The next night he had two coops of
unusually vociferous ducks. AS soon
as it came time to sleep he wrenched
a slat from one of the coops, reached
in, and pulled out duck. From his
pocket he took small rubber band,
which he slipped over the ducks bill
just back of the nostrils. The duck
tried to quack. but the rubber band,
while it stretched a little, would not
permit the duck to open it's bill far
enough to use it's tongue. Only a
murmur came from it. One by one
the ducks were muzzled and the bag
gageman rested comfortably.
The commission, men were sur
rrised next morning when they re-
ceived a lot of ducks with rubber
bands around their bills, and when the
bands were removed the shouts Of
protest from the ducks were ieafen-
ing.-Kansas City Star.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
NEW ARRIVAL IN ROYAL FAMILY.
Queen Helena Of Italy Is The Mother
of a Dauuhter.

queen 7e'ena OF italy Is ne mother
of a Daughter.
BY Associated Press.
Rome, June 3.-Queen Helena was
accouched of a daughter at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning. Both mother and
daughter are doing well.
The princess will be named Yolar.
da Margherita. Amid general con-
gratulations there is considerable dis
appointment at the infants SEX though
the king is understood to have ex-
pressed contentment. Salutes are be
ing fired throughout Italy. The in
fant's nurse, besides receiving liberal
pay and a pension, will get $4,000 with
the baby's first tooth. another $4,000
when the child is able to speak, and
a similar sum when the little princess
walks unsupported.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
COMPELLED TO DO 1T,
Governor Gives His Reasons For Par
doning Little Whirlwind.

Governor Gives His Reasons For Par.
doning Little Whirlwind.
In referring to the pardon of Little
Whirlwind, mention Of which appear
ed in Saturdays Bee, the Helena Her.
aid says:
Governor J. K. Toole today acted ia
vorably upon the application for a
pardon for Little Whirlwind. the Chey
enne Indian, who is serving life sen.
tence in the penitentiary. The COVER
nor gives his reasons for interfering
in behalf of the Indian in concise
statement reciting the principal
events in this somewhat noted case.
The governor says that while not in
clined to interfere with the verdict of
juries he believes from an investiga-
tion of the case as we'll as from what
the supreme court said about the
Spotted Hawk case, a parallel one,
that in view of the circumstances he is
justified in granting the boon.
The public is more or less familiar
with the case which has attained ma
tional reputation because the Indian
Rights association and prominent per-
sons have taken an interest in it and
because an unsuccessful effort was
made to induce Governor Smith to ex-
tend executive clemency.
Little Whirlwind, Spotted Hawk
and Whirlwind, or Stanley, were tried
in Custer county for the murder of
Hoover, a sheepherder. Whirlwind,
or Stanley, turned states evidence and
pleading guilty was sentenced to 10
years. Spotted Hawk was sentenced
to be hanged, while Little Whirlwind
was given a life sentence. The su-
preme court granted Spotted Hawk a
new trial. He was never tried again.
Little Whirlwind, who was convicted
upon the same evidence, as serving
his sentence. when Stanley was taken
i'll in the penitentiary and made an an
te-mOrtem statement exculpating
u,
and taking all the blame on himself.
Ever since Stanley's confession
strong effort has been made to secure
& pardon for Little Whirlwind. Gov
ernor Smith, as stated, refused to in
terfere. Colonel w. F. Sanders, Bish-
op Whipple, of Minnesota, Bishop
Brewer, of Montana, and others, equal
ly prominent, joined with the Indian
Rights association in renewing the
appeal to Governor Toole.
The governor said today he had
carefully looked into the case and he
did not see how, in view of the SUI
preme courts decision in the Spotted
Hawk case and the confession of
Stanley he could act otherwise than
he did.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
Had Comfortable Night After
"a Bad Day.
PHYSICIANS CONSULT
There is No Immediate Apprehension and
Slow Improvement Is Looked
For.

Washington, June 3.-Hope of the
slow improvement of Mrs. McKinley's
condition was held out by the at.
tending physicians after consulta-
tion this morning, in which Dr. Will
liam Oster of Baltimore Joined. Mrs.
Mckinley had a comfortable night,
after a rather bad day. Yesterday
Secretary Cortelyou gave out the fol.
lowing statement:
Doctors Rixey, Sternberg. John
ston and Oster report that Mrs. Nc
Kinley's condition is as favorable as
could be expected. There is no imme.
date apprehension and slow improve
ment is looked for
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
DEFENDS SHAMROCK u.
Enough Time Was Not Taken In Fit
ting Her For Sailing.

Enough Time Was Not Taken In Fit
ting Her For Sailing.
BY Associated Press:
New York, June "A dispatch to
the World from Glasgow says:
Designer Watson is greatly worried
by criticisms passed on his work
manship on the challenger. He told
Sir Thomas Upton he did NOT place
any value on the result of the trial
races on the European side. He built
the yacht with an eye to American
sailing conditions and nothing has
happened to alter his judgment that
she will prove the fastest challenger
he ever sent across.
Captain Sycamore expresses entire
agreement with this view. He says
if he and Watson had had their way
the challenger would have been taken
across the Atlantic when she was
launched to be tuned up there, but
Upton did not want this, as his only
chance of getting the king as his guest
was to have the Solent trials. They
were accordingly arranged.
Watson disapproved of them from
the first. He blames the hurry with
which the boat was fitted in order to
bring them off. The accident and in
different performances will cost Lip
ton another $4,000 to send Shamrock
II to Sandy Hook, but expense never
deferred him doing anything to as
sist in enabling him to lift the cup.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
MONEY FOR THE STATE.
The State Officers File Reports Show
ing Receipts and Disbursements.

For the quarter just ended the re-
ports OF the state officers nearly COM
pleted, show large receipts and in
crease, says the Helena Herald. The
report OF Secretary Hays shows that
during that period the receipts of the
office were $4,781.75, as compared to
$S'SsS.7O for the preceding quarter.
The largest item of revenue in the sec
retary's office this quarter were the
domestic corporations. These paid the
secretary $2.S97.40. The foreign corpo.
rations yielded $40. There were 101
notarial commissions issued during
tne tnree months for which the state
received the sum of $707. Certificates
and certified copies paid $257. The
sum OF $415 was received from sour.