davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20

The Senate Of the Fifty-seventh
Congress will contain no Populists
nor Silver Republicans. This means
that the two old parties, as now organ
lied, afford sufficient range for the
preference of the majority of voters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
CHANGE OF LIFE.
Some. Sensible Advice to Wo.
men by Mrs. e. Sailer.

"DEAR Mrs. KHAM:-When 1
passed through what is known as
change of life,' had two years suf-
fering, IS sudden heat, and as quick
chills would pass over me my appetite
was variable and never could tell for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
RHEUMATISM CURED
II You Are Not Being Treated For
rheumatism In This Way, You Are
Not Taking Advantage Of the Up.
t0-Oate Methods.
Rheumatism Positively
Cured by Static
Electricity...

All forms of rheumatism yield to
the new and marvellous treatment of
the Goth century, muscular or arti-
cular, acute or chronic, sciatica or
lumbago. If you are suffering with
any form of rheumatism you now
have the means of cure at hand.
Consultation and examination free
and welcome. Charges for treatment
within the reach of all.
DR.. RAMSEY'S SPECiALTiES
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Deaf
ness, Rheumatism, Pleurlsy, Incipient
Consumption, Weak and Sore Eyes.
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Chronic Dysentery, Neuralgia, Malaria,
Nervous Diseases, Blood Diseases, Kid
ney Disease, Skin Diseases, Diseases
of Women, and other durable Chron-
ic Diseases.
Free X-Ray Examinations
THURSDAY EVENINGS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20

Youngstown people should not be
alarmed this evening by any unusual
sound. 1t is more than likely to be
the opening gun for General Dicks
gubernatorial boom.-Youngstown Vim
dicator.
To how many opening guns is Gen.
Dick entitled? There have been re-
ports ever since the election
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20

Not word was said last night at
the Youngstown banquet about the
Congressional aspirations of the Hon.
G. NJ. Anderson, of Akron.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30
THE BONNIE TRIAL.

washington, Nov. 2S.-The first
witness called today at the trial of
Mrs. Lola Ida Bonnie for the murder
of James Seymour Ayres was Will
liam Shoenberger. keeper of the
morgue. He had, he said, been pres
ent at the autopsy and had photo
graphs showing the location of the
wounds in the body. The films were
introduced as evidence and exhibited
to the jury Describing the condi-
ton of the corpse when he found it.,
Mr.. Schoenberger said the arms were
drawn up in front of the face
The next witness was George B.
Gardner, an attorney in the interior
department., who, with his family,
occupied suite of rooms under those
of Mrs. BOnine. His testimony was
new. The fact was brought out that
Mrs. BONNIE had made her first con-
fession to him. This confession had,
the witness said, been made on the
evening of May Is. the day of the
tragedy. He was followed to his room
by Mrs. Bonine.
"She stated to me-" he said, that
she knew more about. the death of
Ayres than had been given to the
ment, and either my manner or some
thing I said induced her to go on,
and she said she was present when
it happened and told me that she
had come to me because she wanted
my advice. She told me that on the
morning of Ayres' death he came out
of his room and knocked on her door
and complained of being i'll. and
asked if she could do something for
him; that when she got into Ayres'
room he had assaulted her and had
a pistol in his hand, and in the scuf-
file which ensuei he was killed"
did she describe the struggle that
took place." asked the district attor-
ney.
The witness stated that she did not
tell him in whose hands the pistol
was, but later corrected himself by
saying that he believed that she said
the weapon was in Ayres' hand. "She
also told me that Ayres was under
| the influence of liquor at the time
of the shooting" said Mr.. Gardner
| The witness also said that again on
| the next day or the second day after
the tragedy Mrs. BONNIE sat at the
| same table with him in the dining
room, and she again sought to talk
with lin about the tragedy.
"She said" Mr. Gardner testified
that she was feeling Lad and that
nothing was sustaining her except The
consciousness of her innocence. She
added that she could not get it out
and asked me if she had better de
stroy it. By it l understood her to
mean that she referred to one of hel
garments, but | did not know what
I told her to destroy nothing, as she
had not decided upon public con
| feSSiCn,"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30
INJUNCTION MODIFIED.
Boston & Montana to Pay $500 900
to the Amaluamated,


Helena, Nov. 29-The restraining
order issued by the United States dis
trlct court at the instance of John
MacGinniss to prevent the absorption
of the Boston & Montana Mining CON-
pany by the Amalgamated Copper
company was modified yesterday. SO
as to allow the Boston & Montana to
pay to the Amalgamated about ST.
100000 declared on the Boston &
Montana stock held by the Amalga-
& Montana is required to give bond
for $1,50O,000 and must justify in
double that amount within ten days.
The order was made on the appli-
cation of the Boston & Montana for
the modification. setting aside and
vacating of the restraining order
insofar as it restraints the Boston &
Montana from paying the Amalga-
mated Copper company or any other
stakeholder the dividends regularly
declared on the capital stock.
A. j. Shores presented the appli-
cation, saying that the Boston &
Montana would furnish bonds, and
cited a number of authorities in sup
port of such procedure.
The application was resisted by J..
J. Mediation for Mr.. MacGinniss,
who commended that to grant it would
be to merely license the defendant to
do what he sought to prevent. He
proceeded TO attack the Amalgamat-
ed Copper company for refusing to
come into court.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30
UNDER THE SEA.
To Test the Holland Submarine Boat
Crew

NCcWs
Patchogue, l.. l., Nov. 23-In order
to demonstrate the length Of time
that the Holland submarine torpedo
boat can remain below the water and
still support human life, the Fulton.
with three officers and crew of five
men, was submerged in the harbor
tonight and will not come to the sur
face again until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, a period of Is hours. The
test is the severest ever attempted
and large number Of spectators
assembled on the company's wharves
tonight and watched the boat sink
slowly beneath the water with her
daring crew. In order that there MAY
be no evasion of the conditions Of
the test, and to assist in any emer
gency. Il watch was set upon the
company's wharf.
Lieutenant Arthur Macarthur, u.
S. N, is in command. Besides this
officer there are on board Rear Ad-
miral John Lowe. U. S. NJ, retired:
Captain Frank Gable of the Holland
Torpedo Boat company, and her crew
of five men of the navy.
The Fulton is submerged in Is feet
of water. giving the boats top a
depth Of six feet overhead. Those on
board will partake of supper at mid
night Everything necessary for the
comfort Of those aboard has been
supplied, including light bedding.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30
The Two Featherweights Battle for the
Championship at Hartford
BATTLE WAS SHORT AND FIERCE
The Old Champion Losses His Head and in the Mix Up Was
Put Out by Right Swinging, Force
fu Uppercut.

ner at the end Of the first round. he
said: That's the toughest guy
ever met. but I'll lick him Just as
soon as see an opening" That open-
ing did not come very handily for the
New York boy. as the little Denver
rugilist had then taken his measure.
Down went Terry again in the Sec
ond round and when he got up quick
ly rushed like wild man.
He showed lack of self restraint
and in burst of bad temper hit
out left and right irrespective Of all
rules and usages. These tactics were
apparently just what Corbett was
looking for. Terry was mixing up
things with whirlwind rapidity and
throwing science to the wind. 1t was
any ones fight at this stage, but Ter
ry fell into trap as Corbett tented
and suddenly sent his right out when
McGovern was side stepping This
blow just grazed McGovern's head.
Il moment later Corbett tented again
and after a rafting exchange sent his
right over the jaw and Terry went
down and out.
While the fallen champion was
frantlcally trying to regain his feet
| the crowd yelled wildly.
The referee declared the young lad
had won. He won on his merits. as
he took chance for chance. Terry
was Crestfallen after he returned to
his dressing room. He said: well.
you can't tell how things can be &C.
| counted for. hope to make another
| match with COrbett and | am more
than confident that he will not be
| able to put il over me again"
Young Corbett" was very demure
when he emerged from his dressing
room. At first he was reluctant to
| talk but finally said.
Il was sure | could beat Mccoy
ern and my opinion was based on
what | had seen and heard of him.
felt that | had him from the first
punch. but | was cool headed all
through. When | began to sting him
he lost his head and when he lost
his head it was all over had him
right there and with a right swing
ing uppercut landed the blow which
won the battle
| Young Corbett" will remain here
for some days. Dave Sullivan was
one of the first to send challenge
to the winner as soon as Charlie
White. the referee, announced his
decision
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30
MURDERED IN
THE Street
Fatal ARRAY in Bridger on
Thanksgiving Day
IS ARRESTED
Used Big Coal Hammer With Deadly Ef-
feet. Clever Work by the Officers
Results Successfully.
SUSPECT IS ARRESTED

Red Lodge, Mont. Nov. 29.-Way-
laid and murdered in the streets Of
Bridger on Thanksgiving night, the
body of Dave Davidson. cook. bet
ter known as Hobo Dave" was dis
covered shortly after l o'clock this
morning with the skull crushed in
and the instrument of death, big
coal hammer. lying close by. Dep
uty Sheriffs Kaufman and Baxter
Sachery made hurried investiga-
ton and this morning arrested An
drew II. Balon. an Austrian coal
miner, employed at Bridger, on sus-
piclon of being the murderer. He
was found sitting in a saloon and
was very drunk. He had blood
stains on his coat collar and other
parts of his wearing apparel. Ba-
Ion bore grudge against Davidson
and the circumstantial evidence
points strongly toward him as the
slayer The inquest is now progress
ing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30
ANOTHER STAMP MILL.

George Robinson of the West FISH
eT Gold Mining company has just re-
turned from trip to Spokane He
has completed arrangements with the
Gates Iron Works whereby that COM
pany are to ship Immediately to the
West Fisher company two of the eel
ebrated fireman stamp mills. also
complete equipments for the opera
ton of the property including the
equipment for bucket tramWay and
steam engine and boiler with which
to operate.
This machinery will arrive at Libby
at an early date and will be taken
to the property on sleds during the
present winter as soon as spring
opens.
The fireman mill is rapid ma
chine and is guaranteed to stamp
Is tons per day. With the two ma
chimes guarantee of 80 tons per
day goes with the machines from the
company. This is nearly as much
work as is generally averaged up
with the average ten stamp mills OF
the old make The equipment will
cost about $4,000 and nearly that
much more will be expended in get
ting ready for operation. including
buildings, etc.
The ores of the West Fisher Gold
Mining company run from $24 to SAT
per ton. and. with over 800 feet of
work already done, they have enough
ore blocked out to run the two mills
several years and the ore body is
practically unlimited.
From the present outlook the stock
in this company should be worth par
or more and but few hundred
thousand shares of the treasury stock
remains on the market and it is like
ly to be taken up very quickly
Libby MOntanian.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30
DEATH IN
THE MINE
T errible Result Of a Premature
Explosion.
INSTANTLY KILLED
The Unfortunate Man Was Preparing
Some Shots When the Fatal
Accident Occurred.
INSTANTLY KILLED

Red Lodge, Mont. Nov. 29.-News
reached here this morning of a fatal
accident last Tuesday morning at
Smiths coal mine in saltwater basin
near Nye City. when Henry Smith
met instant death as the result Of
the premature explosion of a blast
He went into the tunnel alone before
breakfast in order to put some shots.
On preparing the breakfast his wife
sent their little boy to call his father
to the meal and just after the boy
reached the mouth Of the tunnel the
explosion took place. Mrs. Smith,
having a presentment of an impend-
ing calamity. hurried to the mine and
entered the tunnel. where she found
her husband dead and horribly mu-
tilated. 1t is supposed that the I'M
fortunate man was engaged in the
attempt to make the shot when the
explosion took place. The deceased
was a brother of +. w. Smith, a we'll
known rancher and cattleman of the
Saltwater canyon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

Geer today replied to Governor Van
quest for views on the absorption of
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern railways by the Northern Securi-
ties company. Governor Geer said:
Oregon has no laws regulating
combinations of capital and none
regulating freight rates. Passenger
fares are limited to cents per mile,
but the Northern Pacific and Oregon
Railway & Navigation company have
voluntarily reduced the rates to 8
cents. The O. R. & N. company and
Southern Pacific are making COM
meniable efforts. toward the develop
ment of their respective territories
and have become a great help to the
people,"
Regarding consolidation, Governor
Geer says: unless consolidation of
railways should be followed by in
creased freight Or passenger rates
it would be difficult to see where
objection to it would lie. If this re-
suit should follow. it is matter
within the power of the state legisla-
lures to control. 1t may prove an
easier matter to regulate rates than
to prevent consolidation"
After commencing Governor Van
SAINTS efforts to enforce the laws of
his state, Governor Geer says: "No
question in this country, either pres
ent or future, is paramount to the one
Of preserving unquestioned the best
interests of those who are known as
the common people. I should GER
tainly favor holding such a confer
ence as you suggest. but could not
attend it unless held on this coast,
which would perhaps not be feast
BILE"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30
DIES OF (
Ex-Shsriff Of Granite County
Fatally Shot
|ASSAILANT ESCAPES
Reloaded His Weapon and Took to the
Hills. Has Not Yet Been
Captured.
ASSAILANT

Philipsburg. Mont. Nov. 29.--Levi
G. Johnson. ex-sheriff of Granite
county, who was shot on Wednesday
morning by Thomas Wilson. died at
2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
Conn's ranch on Willow creek. At
the inquest John Olsen, a teamster
in the employ of Johnson, testified
that ne was in the blacksmith shop
adjoining the bunk house when John
son entered the latter place. He
heard Wilson call Johnson a liar,
then followed sounds of scuffle and
a moment later shots were fired
johnson rushed out of the bunk house
and Wilson followed with revolver
in his hand. AT the door he emptied
the discharged cartridges and re-
loaded the weapon. and then started
out across the hills. 1t is claimed
by Wilson's friends that he told a
boy to get doctor for Johnson. as
he was going to Philipsburg to give
himself up. The body will be brought
to Philipsburg tomorrow Johnson
carried about $4,000 in life insur-
ance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30
SOLD NOTED STALLION.
Minneapolis Farm Buys Directum for
S1o1OO

New York, Nov 29.-Directum, at
one time champion trotting stallion
with record Of 2:O5H was bought
at the Fasig Upton sale today by the
International stock farm of Mime
apolis for $12,100. When the horse
was brought into the ring he was
walked around for few minutes and
it was noticed that he showed signs
of lameness. The first bid was from
John f. Martin, who offered $4,000.
Carl Burr jumped it to $4,000. Martin
increased the bid and staid until af-
ter the $4,000 mark Two unknown
h'dders then took hand as did Mr..
NJ. II. Savage for the International
stock farm, Minneapolis. Between
these the competition confined by
hundred dollar bids to $4,000 and
then an extra hundred secured the
animal for Savage.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30
APPLICATION DENIED.
Court Refused Injunction Against
Boston e. Montana.

Helena, Nov. 29.-The supreme
court has denied the application of
+. Augustus HeinZe ct al. for a tenn
porary injunction restraining the
Boston & Montana Mining company
from working the sO-called Minnie
Healy vein through the workings of
the PiccolO.
The injunction was asked for pend
ing an appeal from the recent order
made by Judge William Clancy of
Butte in dissolving an injunction
which restrained the Boston e. Mon
tana company from working the vein
IN question.
The Boston & Montana claims that
it was simply working its own vein
in it's own ground. Mr.. HeinZe claim
ed that the vein had it's apex in the
Minnie Healy ground and gave it the
name of the North Minnie Healy vein.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

within the next 60 days. Offers for
the sale of stock of the Great North
ern Railway company should be
accompanied by certificates of stock
offered. with transfer duty executed,
having United States stamps for
transfer of stocks of two cents per
share affixed. The Northern Securi-
ties company will deliver to sellers
of stock of the Great Northern GER
tificates of it's own stock to the
amount of the purchase price above
named. Or if such certificates are not
then ready for delivery. its negotia-
BILE receipt obliging it to issue and
deliver such certificates as soon as
ready. For fractional parts of shares,
scrip certificates. convertible into
stock in multiples of 100 will be
given"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 2S.-Knocked
out in the second round of which
one minute and "A seconds had claps-
ed was the referees verdict Of the
hstic battle between Young Corbett"
of Denver, Colo. and Terry Mccoy
ern of Brooklyn, who had held the
ftlitilerweight championship I'M
llinchingly since he won it from
George Dixon is months ago
Outwittei and OutpOinted with
lifhtor Just the same as himself. Nc
Govern had to lower his cOlors this
afternoon in the Nutmeg Athletic
club to Young Corbett" within six
minutes from the start of the fight
Young COrbett." who outside of the
ring parlance is known as Billy Roth
we'll of Denver Colo, got the better
of the champion in less than two
rounds of fighting, and did it so per-
fectly that there was no doubt of it.
The shock to the New York en-
thusiasts. who crowded the boxing
pavilion when the little champion
was knocked out in the second round
with the repetition of the disappont-
ment exhibited by the adherents of
John l.. Sullivan when Corbett de-
feated him in New Orleans. Terry
was as fit for the proveTbial fiddle.
but ne was not fast enough for his
man.
From the word go" the lads went
ct each ether like ga ne cocks ana 1t
looked as if neither would go out in
the first round McGovern got the
worst of the Oening round and in his
cndcavor to get in. left himself open
several times. Corbett stood off Nc
Govern on every lead and trick. but
the little Brooklyn boy was in as if
there was nothing to it but the win
ner's end of the purse.
When Mctiovern was knocked down
in the opening round there were cries
of dismay from his hackers, but his
wonderful reserve powers were equal
to the occasion and he was on his
feet in a second.
However. this downfall seemed to
take the stamina out of McGovCrn
but he fought the round in clever
style and held off the defeat which
seemed to have set in against him
However, he continued the rushing
which seemed so effective on former
occasions, but Corbett met him and
cOuntered hard on neck, jaw and
head.
When Terry came back to his cor
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

out. When the Judgment was last
renewed on the Goth of last Febru-
airy it amounted to $519,997. Articles
of incorporation of the new Butte
Miner company incorporated under
the laws of the state of Washington
at Spokane. We're filed for record to-
day. The directors of the new COM
pany are w. A. Clark. Jr, A. B. Keith
Jesse b. Roote. James X. Helet of
Butte, and G. e. McBroom of Spo-
kane. Mr.. Heslet is president of the
company and Mr. Keith secretary.
The capital stock consists of 5000
shares at $40 EACH and is all paid in
The principal place of business of the
company is at Spokane.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30
GREAT FALLS Cutoff.
Another Great Northern Improvement
Nearly Finished.

At $3.50 Saturday morning the
structural work on the Montana Cen
trails steel bridge across the MIS-
souri, between Coulter's and the Rain
bow falls was completed, and the
small engine that has been used in
constructing the bridge ran from
bank to bank, a distance of about
1000 feet, at height above the water
of 1870 feet
There remains to be done consider
able riveting of portions of the
bridge, but it will not take long, and
in short time the bridge Will be
tested under the weight of heavy
train.
On the north side of the river track
has been laid from the present line
to a point within two and an eighth
miles of the bridge, and this gap will
soon be closed, as the grading is prac-
tically complete.
On this side of the river, near the
Black Eagle falls, about 1000 feet of
track remains to be completed. 1t
will be finished after the completion
of the work on the other side. but
those in charge can see the finish
within a few weeks, and there is
every reason to believe that Engin-
eer Patterson's prediction will be full
filled-that trains will come into
Great Falls over the new line before
Christmas.-Great Falls Tribune.
CIRCULAR FROM HILL.
Great Northern Stockholders Asked
to Exchange It for New Stock.
New York. Nov. 25.-James J. Hill
president of the Northern Securities
company. has issued the following
circular to stockholders of the Great
Northern Railway company:
THE Northern Securities company
incorporated under the laws of New
Jersey, with an authorized capita
stock of 100000. 900, and with power
to invest in and hold securities o.
other companies. has commenced
business, and has acquired from sew
eral large holders of stock OF the
Great Northern Railway company ;
considerable amount OF that stock. 4
uniform price has been paid OF $18'
per share, in fully paid stock OF THU
company at par.
This company is ready to pur
chase additional shares Of the SAM
stock at the same price. payable il
the same manner. and will accep
offers made on that basis If mad
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

gence a thousand dollars worth of
horses had been allowed to get away
from them. Hardie told of this to
Smith and said he had threatened to
kill the boy and believed that he
would have to do it yet. Later in
the evening words were exchanged
between them which resulted in an
ger on the part of the defendant, who
left the room and returned with
shotgun and shot the boy in the arm
and side. The boy lived two days.
Hardie seemed to be possessed of a
demon of frenzy and told the boy
after shooting him that he would
give him the other barrel if he
wanted it; that he had promised to
kill him, and the boy ought to have
known he was man of his word.