davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30
THERE WAS A MISTAKE.
Case of Genuine Honesty That Took an IncreauIous scoGer od
 His Feet.

T think" he began, as he halted pedestrian on back bay street in Boston. "I think made mistake with the eabman who drove me to the art gallery. am quite sure I gave him ten dollar bill, but he must have mis- taken 1t for two dollar biD."
 And you hope to find him again?" asked the man, who was stranger in the city. relates an eastern exchange.
 Why, yes, have hopes.'
 Well, you are about as green as they make 'em. That eabman delib- erately swindled you out of many dpl- lars"
 T cant hardly believe 1t. He looked so honest and truthful that I-I--''
 That you ought to have asked him to hold your watch and the rest of your money! Ny dear old Josh from she cornflelds, let me say"
 At that minute cab rattlcd up, and the driver dismounted and said:
 s'See here. old man, there is mis- take. You probably meant to give me a two dollar bill, and I thought it was one when gave you one dollar change" ;" "But think it was ten, my friend.' ?
 No, it was twenty, and I have been driving about for half an hour to find you and restore the money. Here it is"
 And what was it you were goin' to say to your dear old Josh from the cornfields?" asked the old man, as he turned to the stranger.
 But the stranger was there no long, CT. He was flying for subway car as if running for his life.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30

The Mining and Scientific Press says :: The mineral wealth of the territory of Arizona continues to attract deserved attention, and it's development is induc- ing skilled labor and capital. The ter ritory shares in the general prosperity and is making 8 showing that entities 1t to consideration as state.' Increased freight facilities, improved mining methods and decreased cost of supplies are helping there as elsewhere. Twenty years ago it cost more to pay the freight charges on the goods brought into the mines than the supplies now cost delivered at Arizona mines.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30

the antecedents of the family were, but that same day sent food and money to them.
 Soon afterward clergyman who knew of the case called on Mir. Armour and told him that he had made mis- take in succoring the hungry ones.
 'Why so?" asked the merchant, strokiDg his side whiskers in a medi- tative manner.
 Because,' was the minister's reply, "the woman is an irreligious sinner, fallen from grace and society,""
 You" replied Mir. Armour, 'are a canting bigot, unfit to teach the doe trines of Jesus Christ; get out of this otiice."
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30
Hatred of Cant.

The late Philip Armour, above all things else, hated hypocrisy and cant, says writer in the Worlds Work.
 On one of his many quiet trips through the poorer parts of Chicago, Mr. Armour came upoh family in great destitution. The husband had broken his leg while at work the wife was suffering from rheumatism; the six children were without food. Mr Armour did not stop to inquire whai
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30

4 New York dispatch says Standard Oil stockholders are paid to day a dividend of S20 The total payments have been rate of 7S per ccnt. since Mar 1900. The Standard Oil compar will have distributed among it's holders $6S, ,0O0 009 within the sr one year and fifteen days. Of u John D. Rockefeller will have r s2l, ,000, ,000. more than s55,0G0 or about $40a a minute. Mr. Rock wealth has piled up so astonis that even the great money Xii Wall street are marveling. His able cash has become such fac Wall street that, according to ( the best judges of the mark chance has been entirely e!im from tht transactionsof the Stot change.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30

A matter of considerable importance has been decided by the officials of the Ulited States land office in Tucson, case involving patent to the San Xavier del Bac. Rev. Edward Gerard, trustee of the Roman Catholic church, applied for patent under the small holdings claim act of March 8, 1889, to fourteen acres of land which contains the fam ous mission. The testimony submitted showed that the church society has held undisputed possession of the land for Eover century. The land office ruled that title was vested in the church so long as religious services were conduct ed in the mission, which is authorized by the act of congress os 1887, and that the act of 1891 was not intended to ap- |ply to eases of. this character. Judge Purcell represented the church, and the refusal of the land office to grant patent has resulted in an appeal to the com missioner of the land office.-T Tucson Citizen.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30

The first and most immediate bene- fits would result to agriculture in the use of the water to irrigate the arid lands of the far West. The second re- suit would be the diverting of those flood waters from the Mississippi river, thereby relieving the lowlands of the valley from the inundations they periodically cause without such diver
 sion. While Louisiana has general interest in the improvement of the entire country, and in the promoting of its agriculture, this States special interest is in the relief from floods from the great rivers that pour their waters down from the mountains upon
 the lowlands.-[Ne Orleans picayune.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30
An Unlucky Editor.
[From the Globe Times.l


 The leader of the Times push sallied forth Friday night, ready to steer his best folks to the entertainment. He was arrayed in all his glory, which consisted of Prince Albert coat, but toned neatly over white necktie, also pair of broad-cloth pants, bor- rowei from. an opulent neighbor. It had been sleeting to the extent of about three inches and as he emerged on the landing he slipped up and came down and hit every step on that stair, with much ice bulging around his waist. He went back aud backed up against the office stove. to dry, and by the time he was ready to start off again his complimentaries were things of the past aud his best folks had gone to the show with gambler who parts his hair in the middle and twirls the | cig. Talk. about hard luck stories.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her deai and noises in the head by Dr. Nj
 son's Artificial Ear Drums, gave. coo to his Institute, so that deaf ns unable to procure the Ear Druns have them free. Address No. l9Oc Nicholson Institute, 7S0 Eighth Ave New York. m5
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30

During the session of the p legislature DO abler man was il body than Geo. P. Blair, coun, from Pinal and chairman of tn. eiary committee. He was ever on the side of the taxpayer and constant friend of both the pre-, the people. While democrat, not a bitter partisan and his vote was dictated by conscience.- terprise.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-30
Wal AdvertIsIna WIn po.

The American Advertiser, of Delhi, \. r., published in its March issue a reproduction of a triple column ad of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
RAISED BY HAND.
Trout Helena Butcher Was Selling
Had Been Tanned.

Mr.. Scott brought the case up to
justice court in Helena the other day,
charging Mike Henninger with selling
speckled mountain trout, but the
charge was not sustained.
Mr.. Henninger exhibited invoices
from man named McNally at Ovan-
do for the trout which State Game
Warden Scott purchased.
Mr.. Henninger was represented by
e. r. Shacht and John A. Mathews,
while W. F. Scott, state game warden,
was represented by the county attor-
ney. Mr.. Scott was first sworn and
testified that he purchased the three
trout in question of Mr.. Henninger,
as manager of the Helena Provision
company. He asked to see the in
voice from the shippers, which was
refused by the defendant Mr.. Hen.
ninger was placed on the stand and
stated that he receive regular ship
ments Of the so called "speckled"
mountain trout from Ovando; that
they were grown in private ponds.
Mr.. Mcconnell in moving for Mr..
Henninger's discharge stated that no
case would have been brought against
Mr.. Henninger had he responded to
the request of the game warden and
exhibited the invoices.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
Brought About the Death Of
Mabel Cammack
A BUTTE MYSTERY
Or an Accidental Death Sleep. The Coro-
ner Will Make an Investi-
cation.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, June Mrs. Mabel Cam
mack took an overdose of chloroform
this afternoon and died shortly after
wards. It was at first thought to be
suicide but subsequent investigation
leads to the belief that death was
accidental. Mrs. Cammack was a
young woman in delicate health and
subject to frequent attacks of ner-
vous headaches and had but recently
been separated from her husband, but
her friends state that she was of a
cheerful disposition notwithstanding
her suffering, and had given them no
reason to think that she ever contem-
plated taking her life. It is under
stood that Mrs. Cammack's people,
who reside lin Omaha are wealthy.
Mrs. A. J. Holman, of South Butte, is
her surviving aunt. An inquest will be
held tomorrow, but it is not thought
it will reveal any motive for suicide.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
A THOUSAND STEERS.
Arrive at Great Falls For the Conrad
Investment Company.

ATTtve de 1TedI aus FOR the NOnrdo
Investment Company.
One thousand head of yearling
steers have been received at the stock
yards west of the city for the Conrad
Investment company and will in the
course of a few days be shipped to the
ranches of the company near Dupu-
yer. This large bunch of young cattle
was brought in last night over the
Montana Central from Nevada and are
now grazing upon the range adjacent
to the stock yards. The work of
branding the steers was to have been
commenced at the stock yards today,
but as the yards were occupied by
other shipments it was necessary to
postpone the work until tomorrow.
Twenty-one cars were used in
bringing the cattle to this city and ac-
companying them was a carload of
thoroughbred bulls from Monida, Ida
no. Another carload of Hereford bulls
is expected in today from Illinois for
the Conrad Investment company.
Another large shipment of two-year.
old Nevada steers was expected to
pass through the city today. This
shipment which belongs to the Con.
rad-Price Cattle company is bound for
the ranges of this company near Chi.
nook and consists of $500 head
Leader.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
ADVENTUROUS ARGoNAUTs.

A terrible tragedy was reported at
Dawson by arrivals up the river on
Nay %. Prospectors are said to
have found boat, mashed and STAYED
in, packed in between huge cakes of
ice which had lodged on bar about
fifty miles below Dawson. The dead
body of one man, undoubtedly Philip
Steinway, was found in the boat That
name was found inscribed on the un-
der part of the collar of the coat.
Evidence was found which convinc-
ed the discoverers that two other men
had been in the boat, probably at the
time the accident occurred. Their
probable fate is unknown. The names
J. Flagg and Pete Denning were found
carved on the inside of the boats rail,
alongside the name OF "Stein," sup
posed to be an abbreviatiOn of Stein
way, so it was the general opinion
that those names belonged to the two
missing men.
The theory of the men who discover
ed the boat and the mangled body of
Steinway was that the accident had
happened but short time before.
The men had probably placed their
boat in the water when the river was
partially clear of ice and become en-
quilted in the ice further down.
Steinway's body was caught be.
tween the splintered sections of the
boat and the ice and could not be ex-
tricated.
The Dawson officials have started
to investigate the probable fate of the
two missing men. No one at that
place seemed to be acquainted with
any of the parties.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
SMALLPOX IS
AN EPIDEMIC
On the Flathead Reservation.
Many Indians Afflicted
QUARANTINE INVOKED
For the Protection of Missoula People.
Major Smead Determined to Stamp
Out Disease.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
MissOula, June duncan McDOn.
aid, who arrived today from the Flat
head reservation, reports that small
pox is increasing among the Indians,
and that an epidemic is threatened.
The Indians do not take kindly to
vaccination or remedies for the dis
eaase and evade all attempts to stamp
it out The county commissioners to-
day decided to recommend quaran-
tine and Indian Agent Smead has been
requested to cooperate. The Northern
Pacific railroad officials have been
asked to sell no tickets to or from
stations on the reservation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.

BY Associated Press:
Beaverton, Mich, June Twill Ar
nell today shot and killed his 6-year-
old daughter, fatally wounded his wife
and was shooting at his sister and
Mrs. Samuel Dopp, who were in the
house, when Mrs. Dopp's husband ia
tally wounded him with charge from
a shotgun. Arnell is believed to have
suddenly become demented.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
FOUND GUILTY.

BY Associated Press:
Montreal, June 8.-Jones, Rice and
Rutledge, who were brought here
from Chicago, have been found guilty
of robbing the, Aurora, Ont, postoffice.
These are the burglars who made such
desperate attempt to escape Tuesday
night when Constable Boyd was kill
ed and Jones very badly wounded.
They will now be arraigned for mur-
der.
Crown Attorney Currin says Rice,
who, it is alleged, fired the shot which
killed Boyd, is supposed to have killed
a man during a robbery in Nanaimo.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
Explaining the Death Of an Un-
fortunate Butte Girl.
POISONING
And Not the Result of Criminal Opera-
ton is the Contention of the De-
PENDANTS.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, June 1.-THE second days
proceedings in the case against DR..
Hall and Mrs. Jennie Brown charged
with criminal abortion on Maggie
Bremen, were devoted to eXpe,t tes
timony. The defense will try to show
that death resulted from blood pois-
oning, while the state urges that it
was caused by shock from the surgic-
al operation. DR.. Bernhelm was on
the stand when court adjourned IN
til Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
He KNOCKED
HIS EYE OUT
With a Beer Glass in an Elec-
ton Row
PENAL SENTENCE
viii be Passed Upon the Convict Next
Week-Assault in the Second
Degree.

Special Dispatch TO the Bee:
Butte, June 7.-Dave Meagher, who
on November 9Th, struck Jerry Sulli-
van with a beer glass during an elec-
ton row in saloon, and inflicted in
juries from which Sullivan lost the
sight of one eye, was today convicted
of assault in the second degree, pun
ishment being left to the court. Sen
tence will be passed early next week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
THE CUSTOM DUTIES
VERY SATISFACTORY
In The Philippines. Doubled Spanish

In ne PhiIipplnes. Doubled spanish
Trade OF a Decade.
BY Associated Press:
Manila, June S.-A dispatch re-
ceived here saying that the Philippine
tariff stands until the new tariff be-
ing framed in Washington is put in
force, dissipated the excitement caus-
ed by the dispatch indicating the abo-
lition of the Philippine tariff. Collec-
tor Smiths annual report will show
that the whole of the imports and ex-
ports and the totals of duties and
tonnage are all more than doubled as
compared with any decade during the
Spanish regime.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
TO MEET MORGAN.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
New York, June 8.-Benjamin Ba-
ker, president Of the Atlantic Trans
port company, will start for England
today on board the Fuerst Bismarck
to meet ]. Pierpont Morgan before
he sets out on his return journey to
this country. Mr.. Morgan, it is said,
will start from Southampton week
from next Saturday on the st. Louis.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
GIANT NUGGET UNEARTHED

GIANT NUGGET UNEARTHED.
by Associated Press:
Seattle, June S.-The Times says a
giant nugget which weighed 1854 was
found in a recent washup on Ameri-
can hill, Klondike. Reports from the
north indicate exceptionally lively
times on all the creeks.
KILLED IN THE WRECK.
BY Associated Press:
Ottawa, Kas., June 8.-Two Mis-
souri, Pacific freight trains collided at
Lane, last night. Engineer Bumbard-
ner was killed, Fireman George Da-
Wis had his skull fractured and a
brakeman was badly hurt.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08

Told at Helena BY An Old Timer From
This Place.

uIo IdSCs
David r. McGinnis, of Kalispell,
widely known over the northwestern
states as a promoter of agricultural
industry, is in Helena today on busi-
ness, says the Herald. Mr.. McGinnis
plated the townsite of Chinook, and
spent several years in Montana be-
fore and after it's admission as state.
THE first of last month I took up
my residence at Kalispell," said Mr..
McGinnis today, carrying out my in
tention OF ten years ago to become a
resident of Montana. At the time my
interests were in other states and
drifted away but now intend to make
my future home at Kalispell.
81 have witnessed the growth of
many towns, but think the activity of
business at Kalispell eclipses anything
have seen. Nine large brick bust
ness buildings are going up, but have
been somewhat delayed owing to the
scarcity Of brick. All of last years
product has been sold and builders
are obliged to rely upon this years
burnings.
There are no less than 80 private
residences being built, and despite the
activity in building it is hard to find
a house to live in. | am building
half dozen houses to rent. Two fine,
public buildings are to be put up this
summer. The county is advertising
for bids for a new $4,000 court house
and the school board will soon open
bids for $4,000 school house the
duplicate of the present building.
"The passenger business at Kalis-
peli is as heavy as it is at Seattle.
Sixty people day leave the train at
Kalispell.
"The growth of Kalispell can be at
tributed purely to natural reasons.
The mountains in the vicinity are COW
cred with great lumber forests, which
are even more valuable in way than
agricultural lands. Last winter 1000
men were employed in the woods and
Kalispell now has population of
about $500 or 1000 people. Within a
radius of so miles of the town there
are in the neighborhood of 10000 peo-
pie.
"A great many people are coming
to Kalispell from the east to live. The
inducement offered in fruit raising
has attracted a great many people.
OF course there is no more govern
ment land to be obtained in the val
ley, but there is still plenty of cheap
land to be secured.
II intend to give my time to pro-
noting Montana's varied interests.
l shall give my attention to both the
east and west side. While will live
in Kalispell I intend to buy land on
the east side and start a stock farm as
soon as can find suitable loca-
tion."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
Trouble at the International
Line Strengthening
CANADIANS HOLDFORT
Location of Valuable Mining Claims Dis
puted and Eventually Determined
to Belong in Canada.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
Vancouver, =. c., June S.-TrOuble
occurred yesterday at the information
al boundary line in the Mount Baker
mining district. Two thousand feet
of two valuable mines owned by Sc
attic and New York people were shov
ed over into Canada by socalled sur
vey. The Canadians jumped all the
ground. An appeal was wired to the
authorities at Ottawa by the Ameri-
can owners.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
LULU BREAKS DOWN.

BY ASSOC1ated Press:
Kansas City, June 8.-Lulu Prince
Kennedy cried convulsively in the
court room this morning when a wit
ness testified to the conversation held
with the prisoners brother after the
killing of Kennedy, and finally col
lapsed entirely, Judge Wofford order.
ed an adjournment until Monday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
..lNDEPENDENCE" OF LAW
son Is BOSTON'S PRIDE
Of Boat.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
Boston, June 8.-Thos. w. Lawson
has issued the following statement:
1T having been settled that the In
dependence cannot take part in the
cup defense. l will arrange as many
races as possible for her, that she may
show what a modern Boston boat can
do"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
UNION MISSIONARY WORK.

BY Associated Press:
Denver, Colo, June S.-Within
few weeks organizers appointed by
the conventions of the Western FEEDER
alton of miners and the Western La
Dor union, will start on a mission OF
organizing new unions throughout
the west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
KILLED A CHILD.
BY Associated Press:

By ASSUCIHCUU FTVSS.
Santa Fe, N. M, June 7-Mariano
Quintano, the 1O-year-old son of Reyes
QuintanO, shot and killed his 5-year-
old sister at San Geronimo, San Migu-
ell county, because she did not have
his dinner ready for him when he
wanted it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
CAPT. CARTER'S PALS
MAY MEET SOON
In the Federal Prison Where Carter is


by Associated Press:
Captain Benjamin Green, John F.
Williams and Edward H. Gayner ,ac-
cused of conspiracy with former Cap
tain Carter to defraud the govern
ment made move today to question
the validity of the indictment before
the United States special court, by
revoking the bail bonds, under which
the men were held for appearance to
stand trial.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
STRIKE ASSESSMENTS
WILL BE CALLED FOR
San Francisco Machinists Must be
Kept Alive.

By Associated Press:
San Francisco, June 8.-The San
Francisco council has resolved to ask
contributions from all labor organiza-
tions. It is estimated that $4,000 a
week will be needed to sustain the
men out of employment
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
BOERS BESET
BY BRITONS
In Cape Colony District and
Again Worsted
TOOK SOME PRISONERS
In Subsequent Railroad Wreck Nine SOL
diers Were Killed and Many
Injured.
TOOK SOME PRISONERS
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
Capetown, June S.-The British
surprised two Boer laagers at differ
ent points in Cape Colony, Thursday
night and captured AZ prisoners. In
a railroad wreck near Pretoria, June
7th, nine soldiers were killed and
many injured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
THE WIDOW EXPIRES
AFTER BEING RESCUED
Her Preserver From Hotel Fire Was
Badly Burned.
BY Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
Everett, Wash, June 8.-Mrs E.
Fitterling, widow so years old, who
was burned last night in the Hotel
Windsor fire, died this morning. Ed
ward Kelly, who rescued her from
the building was badly burned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-08
SOUP FOR TUBBS
WESLEYAN STUDENTS
Will Quit If the Professor is Not Re.
stored to Faculty.

VIII ~uIe ~ SuC OTOuCSSOT Is MOL nc
stored to Faculty.
BY Associated Press:
Salina, Kas., June 8.-Practically
all Of the students of the Wesleyan
university here have threatened to
quit the institution forthwith if the
board of trustees insist upon remov-
ing F. D. Tubbs, professor of natural
science, whose name was dropped
from the faculty owing to his ideas on
evolution.
The trustees of the Kansas Wesley
an university refused to elect Prof.
Tubbs to the chair of natural science,
which he has held for the past two
years. The cause of the dismissal is
what is known among Methodist cler-
gy as higher criticism" of the Bible,
mild phrase for heresy. No formal
charges are preferred against DR..
Tubbs. The trustees simply left him
out in making up their faculty for the
coming year.
DR.. Tubbs returned two or three
years ago from South America, having
been stationed in Argentina as mis-.
sionary. 1t is said that his theologic.
al views at that time were RESPONSE
BILE for his recall, and after his re.
turn he was warned not to spread his
doctrines among the students. It is
said he has been holding private class.
es at his home on higher criticism -