davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-12-11
ror ,~o.,..r.old,. on, mile

winnora was the supposed good thing
In the first race. and backed from 20
fish was seventh. the second choice. LIT
tie Scout. being the winner. When the
nag .fcli The Way nud Amote went
right TO the front and with Winnort IN
close pursuit they ran In this order I'm.
I'll Strengthened out FOR the run through
tho s,re:t-h. Coourn then mad" htH
effor: with Little Scout. who got 20 the
'front.' a sixteenth from home aGd STAYED
there, winning In hard drive hy !
neck from Amotc. who took the place
money from The Way by four lengths
The evening world., 1901-12-11
s,,nIding for President.

Despite all Of the schemes proposed.
1t seemed 10 be the Conccsus OF opinion
about the Flfh Avenue Hotel this
morhlng that out OF {, All would come.
harmony In baseball IN general. ana
the election OF a. @. SpaliIng na prc~'
den, OF the National League, Cool
headed and thoroughly convcrsant with
every interest In the national game, M-.
The evening world., 1901-12-11
schu.n.r nnu sl"..on Watched,

Jacob Schacffcr tho champion billiard
player and G"org. Sipsson were matched
this afternoon to play a game OF bill
lizards n: the Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall on mex, Friday night for
$500 q aide.
The evening world., 1901-12-11
s.,,,nx: one mile.

? STAT faF, Won tsFTIy' IEW"- ~
Az Frank ". was meeting poor lot
yorIte and as expected, he won easily.
s-or the first three furlongs o, N"
race Aqua led him by neck and then
Cochran allowed Frank N. to take thc
lead 30 that he drew away. and as the
others could not catch him he Won
easily, BY three lengths. with Dandy
II. second two lengths before hc-
cuenth
The evening world., 1901-12-11
EVENING GAME

seh,erer-l l.. J. o. /, y, 10 o g. i6 0, o.
o. q . 3. o. ~. 10, iG I, % o. o o. 0. :
l. 81 q, o. ., %. II. .. ). % o. !. I. o, o.
l. ., 70 ~ 'ntai. 100, average, S.Is hifh
runs. ~. - ana u
sIe'.9n-o. o ?, :. .. i; :. Z. &. 0. 10, /
: - ., II. o l. ~ Is. 6. :. . ~ . o |. ..
.. o, u. 40 ] . II o. / 10 u. l. a. t.
.. o, g. g. =. l3 total aS5, avc:ase 1910.
h "a runs. a. y and -
ilgfsrer ,ff-,A u. prn
The evening world., 1901-12-11

Start strisslinE Woe Irl'Ihs. TlmF-FII' ~
Cor.llo was favorttc In The "te"2ie-
chasc. and should have been the "iAht,
but was given a weak ride 1T the end.
which beat her. At'cr IiarEc H. htt 20
for the trst circuit, Golden Link showed
In front. and he remained thcr" to ih'
Co.iilo. A. the last sixteenth the lh'i"r
looked like tn. winner. but he hrElu 80
tire and. as johnson Vas no hc4p -
him at the finish. Golden Link got ~
CorilIo was two lengths hcfnr" li'ri
Passing the stand Oracle ana thiou
boited. hut the latter vas stopped pu'eN-
~ by Cross!oy and sent over the course
1Iarve fell at the last jump, nut Penn
re.nounted and finished
Fourth Race-FIvc furlongs Won by
Tleuron: Little Jack iiorncr ~ar AcCon!
and Seroy third.
The evening world., 1901-12-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Especial to tn. Evening woritl
RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS
Dee. 1.-THE entries for tomorrow
races are as follows;
The evening world., 1901-12-11

INK WALTHOUR'S OWN STORY OF THE SlX-DAY RACE;
HRn Am SAYS HE FEARS ONLY TEAM OF MAYA AND WILSON


One OF Five Leaders
in the Garden Grind
Suffers from Sore
Hands, but Other
wise Says He Is in
Good Shape and Con-
fdent the "'P an-
a m erican . Team
Will Win the FIRST
Honors.
The evening world., 1901-12-11
Vibration Nnrrt. Hands.

THIS traIh.e q rtom the Vibration OF
the wheel. You would not think that
the very .llsht vibration OYER smooth
hpHrds would affect YOUR hands. but il
ao.. Tina, Is "hy nearly All the riders
wear hcnvily-pahh" hnndlt=hars. Then
Nh" con -tant strain ~ keeping IN" hands
gnd arms ~ On" position affects You
am beginning TO think that Maya
The evening world., 1901-12-11

10 q. ~, 80 J. - 0, .. :, l. O. It, .. J. y.
y 0. !, ., 3, I, J, ], .. /? 81, ., i. i. :.
II, ~ T. o. & 20. is, |. 81, !. ). total, 800 !
average. 5a-tN hiSh runs, 70. y, ~ anI 30
MnrRinsst4r, o ., II, = . |. !, Is, :, o 0. /.
0. .. I, !. ~ 10. 0, 0, :. 10. ] ~. ., l. !. ..
.. ., .. II =, o, z !, !, |. II. / =, 0. t. !, .
o. H. :, 10 o. 3. =, ., /, .. /. :. .; total 3SG;
average. I,'S hlsh runs. &c. IS and -.
Referee, Nl!'et De orc
Tonight Slosscn and Barutel, the
Frcncnman, each having lost two games
OF the series ui ave. will play on for
secunh hunors, AMI this game viii end
The tournament. Sutton OF Chicago got
fourth place and Morn!ngstar and Howl
son divided nth and sixth honors. each
The evening world., 1901-12-11

80" no r"nann to change my opinion
concerning Tho result ut the race. | am
iust as SURE that MrEachcrn and myself
~ili pull DOWN first priz" Archie Is IN
grand SHAPE" and | feel none ot the
Effects o! the long ride except IN my
hands Tho" troubled me i BIZ last
n!gh, but good 'nnSsag. drought them
around all right
The evening world., 1901-12-11

ccop,lnuca from First p.->,
The evening world., 1901-12-11

S,.epl-rhasc h.ntlc4C, short course.
The evening world., 1901-12-11

,mp",i,!ons Tor women are also being
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19
PERSONALS

Asa Kelligan, of Seymour, Mo-, is
in the city. He expects to locate in
the valley.
Mrs. William Bellefleur and two
daughters, who reside in the lower
valley. were in the city yesterday.
w. II. Chaffee, Great Northern
operator at Bear Creek, was with
friends in Kalispell Sunday and Mon
day.
l.. W. Branan, who resides at
Bradford, N. D., is in the city. He
may decide to change his residence
to the Flathead valley.
p. M. Barry is Bradford, N. D..
visitor in kalispell, and is looking for
location at some point in the coun-
ty.
Mrs. W. K. Dixon and daughter, Of
st. Paul, who have been visiting Mrs.
klenck during the past month, re-
turned to their home this morning.
Mrs. Dixon is the mother of Mr..
Klenck.
L.. j. Chapman, of Holt. was in :he
city yesterday 70" the first time since
Christmas
Albert Marshall and family have
moved from this city to their ranch
north of town.
Rev. j. e. Day is expected to arrive
tonight from California w.i.,rc he has
been for the past two weeks.
D. H. Barret leir ~: C,lumbia Falls
this morning.
Miss Funk, who has been with tho
Great Northern as stenographer, left
last night for Seattle where she will
visit friends short time before again
assuming her duties in the division
offices in this city.
+. II. Bogart left last night for
Spokane and Seattle where he will
look after business interests.
Mrs. Bronson entertained very
pleasantly the teachers of the public
school together with few of their
friends las+ Saturday afternoon.
Those present were Misses Spruck.
Peters, Eatol, Knapp. Stonnr. Fr--
garSun, Turney. Trumper nld Pomcroy
and Mines. Geddes, Craine and
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19

The Gordon leads. others follow.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19

Now is the time to have your bike
cleaned and put in repair for the spring
and summer season. We do it, and do
it right.
CURTIS & MAIN,
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19

Columbia Falls, March 1S.-Mr. Ar
nett was in town today and purcha sec
a grain drill.
Mr.. Crouches was in town today
Jack Rabideau came down from his
homestead, which is ten miles up tins
river. Mr.. Rabideau cama down the
river in his boat and reports Il pleas
ant trip.
Mr.. Brown who resides south ol
here. was in town today and purchas
ed new buggy.
Ernest Christensen and Mr.. Hook
EFT. of the Eagle hotel, left last night
for Idaho. where they expect to locate
timber claims.
William Read has bought of A. G
Lewis 80 acres of land south of tn.
Falls: consideration $1,5OO
Mrs. Walters. from the east side
was in town today.
James Bolick has sold to w. E
hodgson 120 acres of land three mile,
west of town.
James Mcclure, night operator a,
this place, has resigned his position
to accept the position of agent al
Newport, Washington. Mes man,
friends at the Falls regret to have him
leave.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19

a class of people that build up the bus
mess and morals of a community
No, sir! They bring only the hoboes
thieves and theatrical tramps, to-
gether with an irrepressible, lawless
rabble That's all.
| receive letters nearly every day
inquiring about this town and county.
They all want to know about the
schools, churches and moral environ
ment. They are people who want to
settle. and help build up the town.
and where it is safe and wholesome
for the children. I'll tell you people
of means and morals from the east
and middle west do not want to settle
amid gamblers and prostitutes if they
can help it. They will be like the
passengers lately that saw the small
pox signs in town; they will re-check
their baggage and move on.
| Again, these places are a menace
to public morals. and endanger the
youth of the community. There is no
doubt about it.
Some claim that l have overdrawn
the picture, and grossly misrepresent-
ed the facts. That is a huge Joke,
Men who know the facts, and are not
IN league with the devils, smile at
such criticisms. The truth is l have
not told half the story. Is it a fact
that men may be found by the score,
in one of these dives. piled upon the
saw dust at 6 o'clock in the morning
sometimes? Is it fact that one of
our religious meetings at the Method
ist church in January was blasphem
ously acted out in parody by lewd wo-
men on the stage at the Stockholm
to entertain a vulgar crowd?
Did our critic witness or hear of
the Bridal Scene" acted out on the
Stockholm stage by base men and
prostitutes lately? the sequel of which
is too base to mention
Will my critic accuse me of fabrica
ton when I solemnly state that a |
man whose business takes him into
these dives at all hours of the night
had occasion to look into one of those
boxes" at the Stockholm one night
and there saw two or three young
girls that don't belong to the nude
calss." The homes of two of them
are supposed to be somewhere on the
east side.
Finally is it the business of any cit
izen to go and hunt down those law
breakers. or is it the duty of the Off
GERS? If it is not the business of the
officers then what right have they to
pick up drunks from the gutter, and
haul in thieves and thugs at all hours
of the night? They should wait for
some one to swear out a warrant first
Some things can be done without
injuring business, first enforce the
laws on the statutes against gambling
prostitutes and Sunday shows. and
then pass an ordinance closing the sa
looms at 10 o'clock every night and
from IL o'clock Saturday light till 6
u'clock Monday morning. To this end
shall work while l stay in Kalispell
What am preaching now MAJ no
be the gospel according to some peo
pies IDEAS yet l am sincerely glad
the blister applied last Sunday nigh
has begun to draw, and I trust this
may find the tender spot Col blcs
the homes and people of Kalispell. AMI
give us a reign of righteous prin
ciples.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19

If you want your prescription filled
as the doctor writes it take it to
Broderick & Walker, the Leading
Druggists.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19

dies and childrens underwear, host
cry, gloves and notions, will be open
ed Tuesday, March 19, at the corner
of First avenue east and Second
street, next door to the public library.
We think the goods and the prices
will interest you and would be pleas
ed to have you call
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19

Return of McPhee and Downiss Big
Company. two days only, and Thurs
day matinee after school. Wednes-
day, March 90, Stricken Blind
Thursday matinee Uncle Tom,
Thursday night prince and Lady"
Prices soc. 35c, and 25c. Seats on
sale at regular places.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19

We have a large line of the latest
styles in Ladies' and Children's Fine
Shoes, and prices the lowest at the
New York Store.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19

Ladies have you seen those new
Tailor-Made Suits at the New York
Store. Why,they are the talk of the
town.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19
COLUMBIA FALLS NEWS.

Columbia Falls, March 1S.-Mr. Ar
nett was in town today and purchased
n grain drill
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19

Try the Cash Grocery Store. Hay
oats, and wood. Fifth avenue. west
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19

Artists Materials. A fine line at
Halls. 1T Main street.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-19
WANTED.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-HEAVY TEAM, NEARLY NEW
wagon heavy harness. Apply, John Flynn,
LaSalle, Montana.
FOR SALE CHEAP-BABY BUGGY IN GOOD
condition. kalispell Cigar Factory.
FARM FOR SALE-15O ACRES, GOOD HOUSE,
Barn, farming implements; 100 acres under
cultivation; fine young orchard; Il mile from
Mont.
FOR SALE-SEWING MACHINE; NEARLY
New with all attachments. 22 Fifth ave. east.
FOR SALE-ONE GOOD 10 ROOM HOUSE;
corner lot; set to fruit trees; and barn to
hold six horses. Address X, Bee office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-26
Foreion Powers Not to Interfere.

Berlin, Nov 26.-The foreign office
yesterday declared the announcement to
the effect that the countries party TO the
triple alliance were making a concen-
trated demonstration in South Ameri-
can waters was false. 1t was said there
had been no discussion between Ger
many. Austria and Italy regarding COM
mon action in this direction. 1t was ad-
mitted that each country was sending
war ships to South American waters,
but that they were acting entirely inde-
pendently Of each other and We're mere
ly protecting the property, rights and
lives Of their subjects. 1t was further
explained that Washington was fully
Informed concerning the intentions of
Germany in this regard The movements
of German vessels in South American
waters have been fully reported, as well
as the vessels destined to go out there.
No other ships have been sent to South
America.
German officials in Berlin are of the
opinion that the presence in the Carib-
bean sea Of war ships of the powers
composing the triple alliance will have
the desired effect without making nee
essary a recourse to action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-26
MORE TROOPS LANDED
Colombian Gunboat Pinzoi Lands
Force Of 500 Men at Porto
Bello.
They Will Join The Government
Forces at Monet, Ten Miles
From Colon.
Cablegram From Panama Says
Traffic Across the Isthmus
Is Unmolested.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Secretary Long
today received cablegram from Com
mander McCrea, of the gunboat Ma
ohias, at Colon, stating the Colombia
gunboat Gen. Pinzon has disappeared
to the east 1t is thought she has gone
to cartagena for troops.
Colon, Nov 26.-The Colombian gun
boat Gen. Pinzon reappeared in Colon
harbor this morning. Her commander
said there was only a hundred men out
of the original 600 troops carried by the
vessel now on board the gunboat. The
others have been landed at Porto Bello,
about ten miles distant from Colon, and
the presumption is the 800 men are
marching overland to join the govern
ment forces under Gen. Alban, now at
Mamei. The ground they have to cover
is difficult and the troops will doubtless
occupy few days in reaching their des-
tination. The Panama railroad steamer
Orizaba, from New York, arrived atrCo-
lon this morning, having on board
hundred marines who are to relieve the
time-expired men of the United States
hattleship Iowa, now at Panama. The
marines embarked on board the train
end were taken to Pana,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-26
a. w. pENNETT FAILS.
Restaurant Keeper Forced
to Bankruptcy-LiabiIities $4,000.

San Francisco. Nov 26.-Among yes
terday's failures was that of A. w. Den
nett, known across the country for his
temperance restaurants with biblical
notices on the walls. bennett ran two
restaurants here and made money in
the business, but he dabbled in mines,
and the result was his failure for s92, 900,
with practically no assets, tho he claims
that creditors for $4,000 are secured
His only real asset is a $40 suit of
clothes, which is exempt His largest
creditor is Adah Lee. an East Indian
whom he owes $4,000. Dem
nett was in his restaurant yesterday,
where prominent notices are: The
Lord is my shepherd; I will not want, ;"
and BE sure your sin will find you
out" Several years ago bennett had
seventeen restaurants between New
York, Chicago and San Francisco, and
made a great deal of money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-26
cient Mexico. Prof Frederick Starr,
the University of Chicago.

A. B. Cumn1ins is back from his visit
to New York, Washington and else
where well pleased with the trip. A
great many of the eastern newspapers
refused to take the same view of him
as that entertained by some of the
newspapers rof Iowa and accorded him
high praise for his speech and the gen.
eral impression he made among the
eastern people. Mr.. Cummins says he
could not wish for better treatment. He
will soon move from his present law
office into private office of his own in
the Equitable building, as he has sew
cred connection with the law firm with
which he had long been associated. His
mail was found very heavy on his re-
turn home.
The state board OF health will have a
special meeting early next month ana
take UP the unfinished business left over
from the recent meeting, principally the
smallpox business Information has
been received of serious matter az
between Davenport and Brooklyn. 1t
is claimed that the officials at Brooklyn
sent family known to have the small
pox to Davenport and that they were
sent on Rock Island train. II this
should prove to be true the state board
will take action to see that somebody is
punished properly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-26
sWITCHMEN STRIKE.
Increase in Wages Demanded by
switchmen's Union at Pittsburs-
AL! Roads Entering That City At
fected.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. pa strike for
increased wages by all the switchmen
belonging to the Switchmen's Union OF
North America in the Pittsburg district
was inaugurated this morning. Reports
were not received from all the yards,
but the officials of the union say that 1t
affects every road entering Pittsburg
except the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne u
Chicago and the Pi.tsburs. Cincinnati,
Chicago & st. Louis, and all private in
Gividuals and corporations. There are
between six hundred and a thousand
members of the local organization and
the union officials claim that the re-
sponse is general. In their demands the
switchmen asked for the enforcement
OF a standard wage scale. The strike
rot only affects Pittsburg, but McKees
Rocks, McKeesport, Braddock and the
adjacent territory. Its influence will
probably be visibly felt by mill owners
thruout the state. The railroad officials
believe they will be able to cope with
the situation and traffic will not be ma
terlally affected. There has not how
ever, been a time in the history of the
city when traffic in and out was so
heavy. The railroad yards ara badly
crowded now. The strikers say they are
overworked on this account and are
forced to work overtime to keep the cars
in motion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-26
kNAPP's ROLLER BOAT TRIED.
ST. Lawrence River Crossed in a Blind
ina SnoWstorn


ing Snowstorm.
Ogdensburg. n. Y, Nov. 26-Knapp's
roller boat yesterday demonstrated it's
ability to roll. In binding snow
storm, with a stiff north wind. it rolled
from Prescott across the st. Lawrence
river to- Ogdensburg. but missed the
channel to the upper harbor and rolled
into the soft mud on bar abreast the
city and settled hard. surrounded by
snow and ice. Efforts to tow the boat
by long hawsers into the deep water
We're unsuccessful. and she may not be
released until spring. The inventor and
stockholders, who We're on board, We're
taken off in small boats. The inventor
claims success.
The boat is 40 feet long and % feet in
diameter. An engine is suspended In
car in the center. The motive power is
applied in the form Of climbing engine.
Knapp says he will now build an ocean
roller boat 500 feet long and 200 feet in
diameter, with capacity of 100000
bushels Of wheat and speed OF twelve
knots an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-26
RUIN IN ITS PATH.
Reports Continue to Come in Regarding
the Atlantic Coast Storm.

Reports Continue to Come in Regarding
the Atlantic Coast Storm.
New York, Nov. 26.-Reports of the
damage done by the storm of Saturday
night and Sunday continue to come in.
Details from points on the Jersey coast.
the southern coast of Long Island and
the upper shore of Long Isalnd Sound
show that the destruction was wide
spread and the monetary loss much
heavier than at first supposed.
Long Branch reports show that hard
ly a building there escaped s>me dam
age. As evidence of the force of the
wind plank about twenty feet long,
seven inches wide and two thick was
torn from the roof of the pier pavilion
and blown across Ocean avenue. 1t
struck the Lencx hotel end-on and was
driven into the side of the building to
depth OF four OF five feet.
The wreck of the tug Haddcn at Long
Branch is complete. The ship Flottbek
stands almost upright in the sand. The
work of unrigging her commenced yes
terday She Will be unloadei as she
lies. This will be comparatively easy.
All that will be needed will he to back
wagons up to her sides at low water
and load the cargo into them.
The railroads are gradually getting
their tracks in working order, but at
some places no trains have yet been
run. Besides the loss resulting from
s:oppage of traffic it will take many
thousands of dollars to repair the
breaks Temporary repairs are being
made as fast as possible.
The wealthy New Yorkers who have
summer houses; on the upper shore OF
the sound yesterday visited them. to find
wreck and ruin in all directions The
shore improvements are in ruins, while
fine shade trees are laid low and extern
sive lawns piled high with sand and
wreckage.
Reports still come In from points in
New Jersey on Staten Island Sound and
the surrounding Inland waters 1t will
take many days to figure out the loss,
which will exceed s1,o00.000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-26
I've unknown men.

DEATH LIST GROWING.
At 2 o'clock thirteen bodies had been
taken from the ruins and II is believed
there are several others beneath the de-
bris. Thirty-aight injured have been
removed from the wrecked building and
taken to hospitals Their injuries range
from slight to probably fatal. On the
first floor, or where the explosion oc-
Cured, there were the engineer, fireman
and few workmen making repairs. All
these were either killed or badly
maimed. On the second floor were sew
enty-flve flnishers;e on the third the
same number Of brass moulders. Just
how many escaped from the building
will not be known until the ruins have
cooled and thorough search made and
list OF those who escaped completed.
The usual scenes Of weeping relatives
OF the employees struggling to get close
to the central point in the narrowing
spectacle is being enacted, and for
hours ambulances have been busy car
rying away the victims. The city boiler
inspector, Guy. says his Office force in
epected the boilers in the Penjerthy
plant on July 9Th and 18th last. There
were four boilers In the plant, two hori-
xontals and two uprights. They were in
use on alternate days and supposedly
well cared for.
Detroit, Nov. 26.-The first words Of
Engineer Riley. who lies in Grace hos
pitui in dying condition. We're: How
did 1t happen? Everything all right with
the boiler and engine, as far as know"
The fourteenth body was taken from the
ruins within the last half hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-26

S. c. Ashman of Frankfort. Ind, has
been appointed professor of chemistry
at Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Pc
oria, to succeed Professor Garner, who
has accepted similar chair at Wabash
College.
The house of Limerick Flax. colored,
at Lides Bridge, near Darlington, S. c.,
was burned and three children, aged
from 3 to IL years, who had been
locked in by their father, perished. The
Goroner's jury returned verdict OF
crininal carelessness.