davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

Several methods of preserving the
natural color of pressed flowers have
been suggested, but the best, it is
said, is that used in the New York
Botanical garden. After the speci-
mems have been under pressure for q
day or two they are laid in papers
heated in the sun, and this is repeat
ed until the drying is complete. This
preserves the colors perfectly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
INVESTED MILLIONS.

Clark Buys Copper Mines In the Cars
Domain.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, July 19.-An associated
Press dispatch from st. Petersburg
says that w. A. Clark of Montana,
during a recent visit to Europe, IN
vested ten million roubles in copper
mines near Tomsk, on the TRANSIT
berian railway.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
COMMISSIONER ROCknllL
POSTPONES DEPARTURE
Great Britain Shows No Signs ot
Yielding.

Pekin, July 19.-United States COM
missioner Rockhill has postponed his
departure in consequence of the dead
lock between the ministers. There is
still no signs of Great Britain yielding
on the question of an increase Of the
customs tariffs. The Germans are
arranging a barracks at Tien Tsin.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
"DUTCH" CASSIDY.

Said to Have Been one Of the Great
Northern Robbers.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Deer Lodge, July 18.-Sae". Con-
ley of Deer Lodge county lay said
that he had it on good authority that
one of the men who robbed the Great
Northern train near Wagner on July
8, was Dutch" Cassidy, notorious
robber and horse-thief.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

The Arabic vernacular furnishes a
singular illustration of the popularity
of war in the east. It has over fifty
names for the sword.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
SAW MILL BURNED.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Bozeman, Mont, july 49, TIC Al
drett saw mill, located in Bear Can
yon. and owned now by Bates ai,l
company. was destroyed by fire early
this morning. Loss about $4,000. No
insurance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
NEXT IN ST. PAUL.

Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress Adjourns.
BY Associated Press:
Cripple Creek, Colo, July 19.-The
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress today adjourned to meet in st.
Paul, at time to be fixed by the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

The actual number of immigrants
arriving in Canada last year was
about $4,000, Is per cent of these
people being Of the farming class and
moving directly to the Dominion lands
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
LOCAL SHOWERS.
By Associated Press:

Kansas City, July 19.-There were
local rains in the southwest last
night Indications for today and to-
morrow are warmer weather, with To-
cal thunder storms.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

The Gregorian calendar was adopt
ed in Great Britain in September.
1715, the 3rd of that Month being call
ed the 14th.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

An automobile company has been
awarded the contract for carrying
the mails between the Pan-American
exposition grounds and the Buffalo
p0stofice.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
INTERNATIONAL EPWORTn
LEAGUE CONVENTION
Bishop Earl cranston OF Portland As
Chairman.

BY Associated Press:
San Francisco, July 19.-The Sec
ond day of International Epworth
League convention was devoted strict
ly to the work of the league. The
Pavilion meeting was attended by
about six thousand persons, Bishop
Earl Cranston of Portland acting as
chairman.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

coRsIN INsPEcTs THEM.
BY Associated Press:
Manila, July 19.-Adjutant General
Corbin is inspecting the military
posts along the Manila-Dagupan rail-
road.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
A PACIFIC COAST
COMBINATION
Big Grain Exporting Firms Form

Big Grain Exporting Firms Form
Trust.
BY Associated Press:
Portland, Ore, July 19.-The Even
ing Telegram today says:
Effective August /, three of Port
lands big grain exporting firms Ger
vim & Eyre, G. w. McNalr, and Ep-
pinger and company, will combine and
be known as the Northwestern Ware
house Co., of Portland and Tacoma.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
BY Associated Press:
San Francisco, Cal, July 19.-Cash
wheat, per cwt., 81 1-2c.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 19.-September
wheat, per bu., 69c.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

Ice melts at 80 degrees, water boils
at PIP. lead melts at 594, and the
heat of a common coal fire is 1,14O.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
WILL STAND OR FALL
on THE SAME TERMS
Strikers Refuse Concessions to Part
. Only.
by Associated Press:

by Associated Press:
Shamokin, Pa, July 19.-Hundreds
of mine and engine men are out on
strike between here and Mt. Carmel
today. Seven out of eighteen COL
lieries are tied up and 1000 men are
idle. The men at Greenough, Royal
Oak, Natalie and Enterprise were
granted an eight-hour day, but say
they will not return until all the
strikers win.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

Three thousand women spend their
lives in driving and steering the canal
boats in southern and midland Eng
land.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

ENT0MoLOGlST DEAD.
BY Associated Press:
London. Juy 19.-Miss Eleanor A.
Ormerod, the etomologist, died today
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

Abysinnia was converted to Chris
tianity in the fourth century. The
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
MlSTOOk HIS FRIEND
FOR A BURGLAR
Sad Result Of Somnambulist's Mid.
night Excursion.

BY Associated Press
Brattleboro, VT, July 19.-Morton
Starr Cressy killed his friend and
schoolmate Sydney Bristol of Battle
Creek, Mich, last night. Bristol was
walking in his sleep, and seized Cres-
sy, and the latter mistaking him for
a burglar, seized a revolver and fired.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

TRAINING SHIP ARRIVES.
BY Associated Press:
st. Petersburg, Mass, July 19.-
The naval training ship Enterprise
has arrived here.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
TWO ARE. KILLED %
TWO FATALLY HURT
Collision on the Louisville and NASH
vile Road.

By Associated Press:
Evansville, Ind, July 19.-Two
freight trains on the Louisville &
Nashville railway collided at Horton
Vile, KY, last night, killing two men
and fatally injuring two.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19
THE ATTEMPT FAILED.

TU6 N EWF fRJI6O.
BY Associated Press:
Everett, Wash, July 19.-An in
cendiary attempt to burn the opera
made last night, but no damage was
done.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

A six months cruise will decrease
the speed of a ship Is per cent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-19

Subscribe For the Bee
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
Gifts TO Yale and HARVARD

commencement week is the time
when the colleges take stock" like
business firms and reckon up the finan.
cial receipts of the year The presi.
dents of Yale and Harvard have made
announcement showing that the yeaI
has been one of remarkable prosper.
ity for both institutions. In the last
twelve months each has received gift,
aggregating about $2,00000O. No fur.
ther proof is needed to show that tho
remarkable new era of educational
donations and of university expansion
continues unabated. The most strik.
ing announcement Is that of j. Pier.
pont Morgan's offer TO erect a grour
of buildings for the Harvard Medical
School at cost of about s1.000.O 900
The buildings are to be a memorial tc
Mr.. Morgan's father. The new archi.
tectural building and an endowment OF
100000 for that department have
been given by Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Robinson Of New York. In addition
to these important gifts President
Eliot was able to announce that more
than $3.50, 700 in cash had been given to
Harvard University in the last year.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
IMPOSING FUNERAL
OF STRIKE VICTIM

Telluride, July 6-The funeral of
John Barthdell yesterday afternoon
was the largest and as quiet and Or
derby as any ever held in Telluride.
The remains of Barthdell We're re-
moved from the undertaking rooms
and placed in the hearse. In the mean.
time members of the miners union to
the number of between 500 and COO
mad lined up in two rows in the street.
The hearse, preceded by the band,
then moved down between the lines
and after the last carriage had passed
the men in rotation joined the cortege
which proceeded to the Congregations,
church, where Pastor Hunt delivered
the sermon. He admonished them to
avoid violence on every possible occa-
sion, and in part said:
death is always sad. But how
much more so when we meet to lay at
rest one whose death was caused by
violence. Violence cannot be justified
as the means to attain an object
sought. There was a time when the
Christian church believed in the teach
ing that violence could be so justified
Dut 1t does not any more. History Is
full of incidents where violence was re-
sorted to in this belief, but in none has
the result proved the ground well
taken. In this country, where the bal,
lot is placed in the hands of every
man, there can be no excuse for vio-
lence in matters so affecting the well
fare of all. In the presence of death
we are a common brotherhood. l am
talking plain. l think we are agreed
on this, and 1 pray that you will go
forth from paying this tribute of re
spect to our brother and reflect with
the same reverence and earnestness on
the problems of life and considerations
of the life to come. of which this is
but the beginning. May God bless you
and guide your footsteps
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
The Mahometan Problem.

New York, July 6.-"1he fact that n
million or more Mahometans have been
brought under our flag in the Philip
pines renders statehood or territorial
government for some of the population
of the islands an impossibility for
many years to come" said General
John G. Bates, formerly in command of
the department of southern Luzon in
an interview here.
"Believers in the Koran occupy the
southern half of Mindanao and the
islands to the solthward. Their con-
version to the Christian faith is consid-
cred by many as practically hopeless,
although Jesuit missionaries have gone
among them undauntedly.
1.-The Mahometans will grow jeal-
OILS and hostile as soon as the zeal of
the Christian missionary becomes
greater than his tact. These Mahomet-
ans welcomed our rule. Many Of them
practice polygamy. The example of
the sultan of the Sulus is already IA
nous.
IF the Philippines, therefore, are to
remain Il part of the United States, we
will have to face n new and most seri-
Gus question, to be known as the Ma
hometan problem. How it can be
solved l cannot say"
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
FOUNDER or *
* * DAWSON CITY

Joseph Ladue, the founder of Daw-
son City in the Klondike, died last
week at his home in Schuyler Falls,
N. Y. He had not been we'll since his
return from Alaska and spent last
search for health. He fell victim
OF consumption, contracted in the Sc
we're northern climate. He leaves a
widow and one son.
The adventurous career of the pros
pector was begun on a farm near the
northern end of Lake Champlain.
where he was born. In his early man
hood Mr.. Ladue went to the far north
west and finally located on the Upper
Yukon, having been attracted by the
fine woodland in the neighborhood.
Here he bought 100 acres of land, built
sawmill and established an embryo
trading post.
1t was upon his land that gold was
first discovered in the Yukon region,
and Ladue's trading post became the
prosperous city of Dawson, the north
ern city of gold. His estates in the
Klondike region, with the property
that ne mas SOLD are said to be worth
several millions of dollars.
Mr.. Ladue returned to his home near
Plattsburg in July, 1897, and told
strange stories of the gold-mad colony
in the North. Love for Miss Anna
Mason of Schuyler Falls, N. Y, led the
gold king back to civilization. She
had been engaged to Mr.. Ladue for
many years, and the marriage had
been postponed from time to time.
awaiting the day when the lumber
business on the Yukon would Justify
the union. Fortune was the ally of
romance and Miss Mason became Mrs.
Dadue few weeks after her fiance's
return in 1897.
Before Mr.. Ladue strayed into the
Yukon Valley, in 1882, he had spent
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
Current Topics
Problem Of Labor on tn. Farm.

Problem Of Labor on the Farm.
Economists and students Of indus
trial conditions who view with
alarm" the constant invention and
multiplication OF labor-saving machin-
cry in this country will find food for
thought in the present efforts that are
being made to coax the idlers and
hoboes from the cities to the western
wheat fields.
1t is the same old Macedonian cry
for help from the farmers of Kansas
and Dakotas. The harvest is ripe and
the reapers are few. Vast fields OF
golden grain are already overripened
and the farmers are threatened with
heavy losses through inability to Sc
cure the necessary help to harvest the
crop. Employment agencies and rail-
road companies are making the
most tempting offers to the unem-
ployed In some instances wages az
high as SO per day and free transporta-
tion are offered. But the idlers prefer
the overcrowded city with a meage,
and uncertain livelihood to good wages
and plenty to eat on the harvest fields
of the Dakotas.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11

These new lance boats have but re-
Gently been adopted for the German
army. When packed two boats weigh
about sixty pounds and can be carried
by n single horse. All that Is needed
for the lance boats is n waterproof
cover, from twelve to sixteen lances,
and few cross-sticks The lances
forming the framework can be tiea
together by the troopers In Ave min
utes. In another two the cover IL
fastened on and tho boat is ready for
launching. Oars are made. lance
and blade composed of canvas fast
ened to stout pieces of stick. Some
times. to secure further stability,
lances are laid across two boats. bind
ing them together. One horse can cas-
lily carry TWO boats when packed up.
On the old system It would require
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
Again on the War Path.

st. Louis, July 6.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion's threat to wreck the saloon of
Oheim Bros. last night resulted in her
arrest by patrolman. She was con-
veyed in n patrol wagon to the central
district station, but was released by
Captain Reinolds who Informed her
that If she created another disturbance
she would be locked up.
Mrs. Nation was in town n few
hours, being on her way to Crawfords-
vile, Indiana. AS she passed Oheim
Bros saloon she turned to some men
standing near and began lecturing
them about the drink habit. Her words
were spoken in n loud tone, and q
crowd soon gathered. Taking from her
handbag nickel-plated hatchet which
she Is selling as n souvenir Of her sa-
loon-wrecking career In Kansas, she
brandished 1t and started for the front
door of the saloon. She was stopped
by the men and afterward arrested.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
Treasurer's Checks Good.

Denver, July 6.-Yesterday Ralph w.
Smith, general attorney for the Amer,
lean Bonding and Trust Company, re.
ceived telegram in reply to the let
tiers which he sent to Baltimore last
Monday. The reply was signed by the
officers of the American company, to-
gether with those of the Fidelity and
Guaranty Company and informed Mr..
Smith that all the companies agreed
in his opinion that the bondsmen could
not be held liable for Mr.. Chipley's ac-
ton. Upon the receipt of the tele-
gram Mr.. Smith advised the bank to
pay the two checks, payment upon
which had been stopped for week.
One of these is for $4,000, in favor of
the Courtlandt Savings bank, and the
other for $1,SOO, in favor of Il. ii.
Rollins & Sons, two of the last checks
issued by the state treasurer In pay
ment of the warrants.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
Russia and the Bounty.

Unless Russia actually pays her sug-
ar refiners to export their product our
law does not subject her sugar to dis
eliminating duties. But she does not
pay them. She simply refunds them
the amount they have already paid in
domestic taxes. She doesn't even do
that completely. She gives them GER
tifcates of export which may be used
in paying their taxes year later, but
which are worth s per cent less than
cash on the spot. If Russia did not col
lect any tax on sugar at all nobody
would contend that she paid bounty
on exports. If she had system by
which sugar designed for export was
shipped directly abroad without pay
ing tax. while the tax was collected
on that retained. 1t would be bounty.
But because she collects her domestic
taxes from all sugar alike, and then
gives them back to exporters. not in
cash, but in the shape CT certificates
receivable for next years taxes, Mr..
Gage insists that she pays bounty.
II the remission OF a tax is n bounty
We may as well prepare for a tariff
war with every country on earth, for
there is not one OF them that does not
give its exports that chance to com
pete on even terms In foreign markets.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
Must Have Wireless Telegraphy.

Rear Admiral Bradford, chairman OF
the board of equipment, will point out
in his annual report, says a Herald
dispatch from Washington, the neces-
sity of equipping American men-of-
war with n system of wireless teleg-
raphy. As soon as the appropriation
is obtained he will recommend the sys-
TEN 30 be adopted for the naval SER
vice. Believing that Commander
Richard Glover, naval attache in Lon
don, is deeply occupied with his cur
rent work, the rear admiral has rec
commended to Secretary Long that Il
wireless telegraph expert be sent to
England TO represent the navy in the
trials of the two new systems devel-
oped by the Lloyds agency, Having
made arrangements for the establish
ment of coal depots on the New Eng
land coast, the Navy Department will
now give special attention to the Pa
cific. A depot capable Of accommo-
dating 10000 tons of coal will be To-
Gated Mt San Diego, California. In
structions have been sent to Captain
Merry at Honolulu to begin condemna-
tion proceedings at Pearl Hnrbor,
which Is to be the site of n large naval
station. Nine hundred acres of land
will be acquired.
Secretary Hitchcock announced at n
recent Cabinet meeting that he Is pre-
pairing to organize n forestry bureau
In the Interior Department to carry
out an extensive system of rcferestrn.
tion, somewhat on the plan 50 success.
fully pursued In Germany.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
Increase IN Pension Lists.

Washington, July IA statement
prepared at the pension office shows
that for the fiscal year ended June
Both. 1862 names were added to the
pension rolls. of which 1861 were
original issues and 4,T51 were restora.
tions. The original issues included the
following:
Invallds civil war. 20.ii3; lnvallds
war with Spain, 2,T95; survivors Mex.
lean war, 10; survivors Indian wars,
Z: widows civil war. 1882: widows
war with Spain. 1.2i1: widows Mcxi.
can war. 352: widows Indian wars, 49,;
widows "old war prior 1861" q; wild.
ows war of 1912, 3: nurses. %. Tho
Increases, re-raiings, etc, numbered
GO.0i3. making the total number Of
certificates issued i09.GG5. as against
n total OF 1O5.50i In 1000. The Increase
In the number of pensioners on the rolls
June 30. 1901, compared with the pre-.
vious year. was about $500. The
number of claims pending May 10,
1900, was il5,IO0, and ON June 30
1901, G35,050.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
Hi9btoayS VcrsuS RaiitVaYS.

An average speed of forty-hvo miles
per hour. exclusive OF stops. was made
by the winner of the first run OF 2S2a
miles In three days automobile race
from Paris to Berlin. which Is to be
finisl cd today Does this mean that the
railway is to yield to the highway?
In an exceedingly suggestive article
In the June North American Review
Mr.. II. G. Wells foretells the recon-
st.uct.on OF modern cities In this coun-
tcy through the automobile moving
over new systems OF broad, smooth
roads, carrying freight as well as pas'
sengeIs. eclipsing railroads In enter'
prise. comfort, adaptability. and speed.
and longthcning the limit OF tho one
hours ride. and so the radius OF the
urban district" to 100 miles.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11

Postmaster General Smith has rem.
dcrcd n decision covering large mum.
Der of complaints that has been made
TO the department from various parts
OF the country against certain mali
carriers In the rural free delivery ser.
vice who have under their general priv.
ilcgc Of making purchases for patrons
along their routes been buying whls.
ky In quarts and pints and delivering
1t. The postmaster generals order is
very positive In forbiddlng this prac-
ticc and the rural free delivery car
rlcr who hereafter violates this rule
viii he subject To instant dismissal
from the service. Postmaster General
Smith expresses his belief in the duty
of the government To provide rural
free delivery and to allow certain car,
rierS to make themselves useful and
convenient as possible consistent with
good morals and the proper perform
ancc of their duty as mail carriers
strictly.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11

total Russian force along this whole
line was one Cossack regiment, asso-
ciated with Chinese regiment on
guard duty. Hundreds OF thousands
of Chinese were willing workers under
Russian superintendents. There were
nowhere signs of trouble, and there
was absolutely no preparation for it
by the Russians
All along the route the Russian en-
gineers had their families with them,
and were confiding completely in the
Chinese workmen and soldiers. At
Leo-sha-ku the railway property was
guarded by Chinese soldiers. At
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
Corrccfin9 False ImprcSlions.

Three false impressions as to the
Russian problem In Manchooria are
dispelled by Professor G. Frederick
Wright OF Oberln college in an ar
tlcle In the Review OF Reviews for
July. Professor Wright was in Peking
at the time of the outbreak last May,
and on his escape from the city was
forwarded by the Russian Admiral
Alexieff on the Chinese Eastern rail-
road through Manchooria.
At that time the Russian officials
had no apprehension of danger in
Manchooria. They were assured by
the Chinese government that there
would be no uprising in the districts
or provinces Travelled by the railroad.
Professor Wright went in n construc-
ton train as far as the railroad was
completed. or to Il point thirty mihs
beyond Mukden. From there he went
200 miles along the unfinished line
OF the railroad in Chinese carts. The
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11
Horse tOTFb .SfrotO Hof.

liow are you. Mr.. Horse? / see
You wear a new straw hat,
And It is quite becoming to
You, too. I'll tell you that;
] watch you plodding down the street.
And as ! stand and gaze
| think OF those old ladies who
Wore shakers and looked much like
you
Back In the glad. old days.
All. good old horse. I'm glad to see
That some one cares for you.
That some one cares for you,
AS | and others do,
Kind hands still smooth your name.
that they
For whom you strain and sweat
Know that you have the sense to feel
Tho pain of woe, the Joy OF veal
And, knowing. don't forget.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-11

Senor Don Rafael Saldlvnr, the Sal
vndorenn minister to Washington, has
left for his home. His health has suf.
fcrcd somewhat ana he goes home to
rccupcrnte There viii be n temporary
delny In the prosecution of the two
claims against his government which
the state Department has preferred in
the Interest of Americans amounting
to about S5O0,0Oo. hut II Is stated there
Is every prospect that an amicablc set.
tiemcnt VIII be reached by September
10Th next