davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-28
Ed ROyce is now apitatinu IN thx

Ed Boyce is now agitating in the
Slocum and Nelson country. and on a
recent visit to Nelson addressed the
track men now on strike, urging them
to stand firm and pledging the sup
port of the miners federation to their
struggle. both sympathetic and finan.
cial if necessary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-28
Upon resurveying the Ca

Upon resurveying the Canadian
boundary line in the Mount Baker dis
trict, the scene of some mining trou-
BILE recently, the commission agreed
that the line should be two-thirds of
a mile further south. For one time
at least the Canadian contention was
correct.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-28

Unable to fix the identity of the
man who wandered into Buffalo ina
semi-conscious condition the police
called in a professional hypnotist,
under whose influence the unknown
was brought to his senses and was
then sent to mis- home in Providence.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-28

A famous canine cemetery is to be
seen behind the summer palace of
Pekin. where 1000 dogs, the pets of
the various monarchs of China, are
laid to rest. Eech animal has a mon
ument erected to it, some of them be-
ing of ivory, silver and gold.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-28

Almost like fiction was the exper-
fence of James Dinmore, college boy
in Ohio last week Bound hand and
foot in an old barn by a hazing com.
mittee, he overheard a plot to rob a
nearby house, and got loose in time
to give warning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-28

The fisheries of the Mississippi and
it's tributaries according to the gov
eminent report for 1889, yielded
94,713,4O2 pounds, valued at $1,771,812
In the amount of the catch the Him
oils, st. Francis and Ohio led in the
order named.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-28

What saving of time and other
things there would be-" remarked the
observer of events and things, IF a
man could take his first ocean voy-
age and his first smoke at the same
time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-28
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
FRIDAY JUNE %. 1901.
WILL FIGHT WHEN CORNERED.

IA "A * Il a. A A i
WILL FIGHT WHEN coRNERED.
AS long as gambling was only clos
ed spasmodically in the various cities
of the state, then reopened after the
payment of nominal fine, the propri.
etors of the various games and houses
took the matter more as a moral
breeze which would soon die down if
let alone Contrary to this general
expectation, the war has been vigor-
ously prosecuted, and in Butte the
self-styled Sodom of the universe, the
games have been shut down and out
with SO much earnestness that the
green cloth are beginning to think
that the play is in earnest and they
now begin to cast about for some
me ans of overthrowing that law which
is becoming extremely onerous and is
raining their business and that Of ali
their dependents. The nearest last
straw was the closing of the pool
rooms in Butte and the sports cannot
lose their money in any way now
Even crack loo or dice shaking, nicKle
in the slot for cigars, money, marbles
or chalk is under the ban, and as be-
fore remarked the gentry of easy man.
ners and easy money, being cornered
are preparing to put up 1gh. against
the constitutionality of the anti-ganlb-
ling law. Another thing which prin-
cipally bothers the proprietors of the
places where games for cigars or
drinks have been tolerated until late
ly, is that power given officers by the
gambling law to enter either by force
or otherwise any place he sees fit.
This makes a private room decidedly
unsafe and upon this issue the fight
will probably be made.
Section of the law reads as fol-
lows: Every sheriff, constable or po-
lice officer shall have authority and it
shall be his duty upon his receipt of
information that any house, room, tent
or apartment is being conducted as
house, room or apartment for any of
the games mentioned in this act, to
break open any door or opening into
any such house, room, tent or apart
ment with or without warrant of ar.
rest. and for the purpose of arresting
such offenders of this act"
Some believe this section of the law
is unconstitutional. An amendment to
the constitution of the United States
sets forth that room or house can.
not be entered or searched without a
warrant issued on complaint sustained
by oath and that warrant cannot be
obtained without probable cause and
a description of the parties and their
property to be taken into custody.
1t is also stated that no citizen shall
be deprived of his life, property OF
liberty without due process of law
while article XIV, says that no state
shall deprive any citizen of life, lib
erty or property without due process
of law.
The trainers of the new gamblin,
law. probably knew what they wer,
doing when the bill was drawn up, bu
there may be test case presented
soon if certain people of Butte act a.
they talk.
It may be said that there are n,
strings on the gamblers and that the,
do not have to stay in Butte, Their,
are other places, such as Anaconda O
Glendiye or Sedan, other places too
where game can be had with n,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-28

Cul de Sac, an Idaho town, has a
newspaper but not church or sky
pilot. This seems novel but Flathead
county can parallel the case at Foun.
dation. which boasts newspaper and
hellroaring camp, minus preacher
or preaching.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-28

A copy of the first edition of "Pil.
erlms Progress" printed in 1878, was
sold at auction the other dav in Ion.
don for $7,225.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-28

It is always a pleasure with US to
please our patrons. American Steam
Laundry. phone 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
KITCHENER REPORTS BATTLE.
Beers Under Delaiey and Kempt At
tackled kekewichs Camp.

Beers Under Delaiey and Kempt At
tackled kekewich's Camp.
London. October 2.-Lord Kitchener re
ports that two officers aud thirty-one men
were killed In an attack made on Colonel
Kckcwlch'S camp NJ Mocdwill. The Beers
who were under Commandant Dclarcy ana
Kemp had fourteen Officers ana III men
wounded after two hours fighting at night,
when the Beers were driven off Colonel
Kcwbewich was among the wounded.
The Bocr reverse at Moedwill. occurred
September % The Beers are rcharted 10
have been 1900 strong. Lord Kitchener, in
his dispatches. says that the British re-
pcrcd the attack with great yigor. Colo
mel Kokcwlch was slightly wounded In two
places. He says that all ranks behaved
wen. The wounded were taken to Rusten
berg, half way hctwcen Pretoria and Ma
fokiug. Lord Kitchener confirms the heavy
losses OF the Boors ahont $50 Killed and
200 wounded. during their attack on Fort
Italia and Fort Prospera He says the
guns recently chpturel at Vlakfontein nave
bccn recapturcd from the Beers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
NEGROES WILL CONTEST
THE SUFFRAGE CLAUSE IN VIRGINIA
CONSTITUTION.
Thurstcn Said to Have Been Retained
to Garry the Case 10 she SUI
preme Court.

Washington. October 2-Thc negroes OF
Virginia are getting ready 60 contest any
suffrage clause which the constitutional
convention may adopt, and former United
states Senator Thurston.9 Of Nebraska Is
said To have been retained 10 carry the case
to the United states supreme court. The
Negro Educational aua Industrial associa-
tIon recently empowered James II Hayes,
a negro lawyer, TO retain Two white law
ycrs aud five colored 10 test whatever
clause may discriminate against the colored
race.
The colorcd attorneys have been chosen
aud nave been considering the question
II whether the writ of quo .warrnnto can
net be used to bring into court certain
members of the constitutional convention
That Il test may he made as 70 whether
the members OF the constitutional con.
vcnticn are anelable q the present con
stltltion or whether they are sovereign
I'm themselves, beyond the jurisdiction of
the state courts and the present State
constitution.
The lawyers claim that the Williams
case. in Mississippi, does not count as a
precedent IN the mntter. as the real point
nj Issue was never brought out in that
do cision. aud that they de- not regard II
as applicable in the present case. This
case was one In which Williams. ne
constitution Of Mississippi provides TINT
Juror must be 9 qualified voter. The
supreme court of Mississippi held that the
state had right TO pass upon ihh quinn.
cations ~ lbs jurors, and that juror must
h, "A uunllhed voter
The supreme court held in the Williams
First That the understanding clause in
tho Mississippi suffrage rlan was not I'M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
ITRl-ENNlAL MEETING FORMALLY
OPENED AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Solemn RELIGIOUS Services-Deleaates
of the House of Deputies Met and
Organized for Rusncs

san Francisco October o.--The trennial
convention of the Episcopal bishops clergy
and laity was inanguratcd ut 1880 Il. N.
with the celebration Of the holy commun.
ion In the local Episcopal churches
At II A. M. the convention was formally
opened at the Trinity church with solemn
religious exercises. Sevcnty.fve bishops
assembled In the guild room Of the church
and put on their robes They then formed
procession and leaving the guild room
marched up Rush street 20 the main en-.
trance Of the church, continuing up the
center aisle The procession was headed
by Rev. w f. Clcmpett, rector Of Trinity
church Then came Secretary Hart OF the
house Of bishops and Rev. Charles Hitch
ms, secretary Of the house Of deputies
Following were the junior bishops and then
the older prelates IN the order OF seniority
Of conservation.
When the head OF the procession reached
the chanccl II stood for moment ana
divided Into two lines 10 allow the senior
bishops to pass aud enter the sanctuary
In the reversed order uf entering me
church The choir sang the procossional
hymn while the bishops moved along
Communion followed the preparatory
prayers and the religious o1iees concluded
with the rccesappal.
The cOnyoeatlon sermon was preached by
Bishop Morris OF Oregon, the senior al
tending bishop,
In the afternoon the house ot bishops
ana tn. delegates OF the house Of deputies
met aud organized for business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
MRS. M'KINLEY'S HEALTH
is AS GOOD AS 1T HAS BEEN FOR A
YEAR PAST.
She Is Attending TO Business Matters
and DR.. Rixey Has Returned TO
Washington.
lsnecInl 10 rhe poatl

Canton, ohio. October Mrs. McKin-
lcy's condition is so improved that she win
not have physician in constant attend
oncc Dr. r. NJ WSey Of the United
states navy, who has cared for her for
several years past, being with tue family
most of the time has ceased to bc mem
Der Of fhc household and, with Secretary
to tho President Cortelyou has returned To
Washington. Dr RiNey will report 60 the
department immediately he having been
here ON speclal detail hut he viii be sub
jcct 10 call any time that his services here
arc necessary 20 Mrs. Mckinley.
DR. r. II philips, who has long been
one Of the family physicians Of the Mchn.
ieys aud Dr. Il. o. Pmimann, who has
often been consulted viii render Mrs No
Kinley such medical attention as she may
rpouirc. but about al the treatment She
seems tu need is plenty Of outdoor exercise.
DR. Rixry said before leaving that Mia.
Mckinley has been holding up rcinnrk Oily
well under her hcnVy burden Of sorrow, ana
that friends are encouraged to hope there
viii he no change for the worse Her gen.
eral health, he said. Is as good as II was "a
wear ago Her mind Is bright and clear.
and oach day she has shown more interest
IN tho ordinary Affairs Of NE she ~ algl-
Ing an the legal papers necessary and look
Ing nftpr much personal business which ~
duires her attention. The doctor said he
had no apprehension In Scgutd 20 the near
future.
When Secretary Cot1rlyou left much hn1
hetp accomplished IN the way Of admin
STEERING the late presidents estate. The
.anairs Of The estate were found 20 hc IA
excellent condition. Mr., C0relYou cNpetts
Judge Day In such supervision OF the NJ
fairs Of the Mckinley as mas be reIaltru
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
UNCLE SAM-"GO IT! HOORAYI WHOOP ~"
lts a Good Thing Uncle Sam Isn't Disease
A GOOD RACE is PROMISED.

New York, October . Yachting enthu,
slaStS aud the general public are tonight
expecting q most exciting race tomorrow
between the cup defender Columbia and
the challenger. Shamrock II. They lasa
their hopes on the strong wind blowing to-
night aud which the local weather prophets
Assert Is likely to keep up FOR twcnty-f)nr
hours or more.
The Washington weather bureau adds to
the expectations. which It is hoped viii
be realized by holding out promise of a
strong breeze on SANDY Hook.
The bureau says Fresh northwest winds
aud fab weather for tomorrow. The winds
ought to hold good throughout the day"
The contest between the two yachts to.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
THE UPRISING CONFIRMED
CHINESE SOLDIERS ROUTED THE
TRIAD REBELS,
They Killed TWO Hundred Of the Rebels
and Captured and Decapitated
Many Prisoners.

Washington. October 2.The state depart.
mont received today cablegram from
United States Consul Mcwade at Canton,
nina. confirming the reported uprising In
the Sing Ling district. The dispatch fol
lows
canton, OctoberA 9-Sscretary ~ state,
Washington: General wa with LOO sol
diers routed the triad rebels In sing Ling
ami deeupltating many prisoners. German
mission burned German missionary NED
safely 10 Hong Kong. MeWauc.
The dispatch, taken with previous adj
vices the department has had from Minis
ter congrr. leads to the belief that me
Boxers have hFd nothing 20 DO with the
present outbreak but that II Is local
disturbance growing out OF famine condi-
lions. WHICH The Chinese goFernmsat can
suppreSs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
Texans in New York.

New York. October 2-The following
Texans are registered In New York
IIouston-C Dillingham; Miss Dillingham;
Normandle.
sam Antonio.-C. Farrell ST. Denis; Mrs,
j. i. BADGER, Marlborough,
Fo,t Worth. &c. W. Councry, Hollands Il.
Pans'-O. q. Conuor, Jr., Aston.
DcnIson. j A. Cummings, 81 Denis.
El paso-J. 4. Shelliry' btoAaNN3 'ch'
traE Mrs IIammct, Gilsgy
Dnllas.-~W Roach, 81. Denis; james Arm
ling aud wife, Murray llili,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

p, D. Morgan Of the Columbia, that the
future races shall be held on consecutive
days, not counting sunday The request
from George l.. Watson, the designer OF
the Shamrock H. for rcmcasutement be
cause Of his intention TO take out ballast
hsforc tomcrrow's race was Withdrawn by
Mr.. Watson
Mr. Watson can change the shamrock
ballast ufScr tomorrow's race II no SO de
slres. Watcher this plan Of removing bal
last from the challenger was made with d
view Of decreasing the stiffness OF the boat
or cutting the water llnc matter ot d
fnw inches 80 as to gain In time allowance
could not be 1scertainod.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03

morrow win be over n thirty-mile triangular
COURSE. the same as that attempted ON
Tuesday
At Sandy Hook tonight everything ia
ready for tomorrows race and IL tie
weather predictions prove true the yacalts
win have plenty of wind--perhaps more
than they want.
AZ $50 tonight the wind shifted suddenly
In a squat from south to northwest AMI
began to blow bard from that quarter At
10 o'clock It's velocity was forty-six milOs
an hour.
The officials Of the New York Yacht aud
Royal Ulster Yacht clubs had busy time
OF II In complying with the request Of Sir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
HAYS RETIREMENT.
Win Leave the Cabinet Because OF the
Cartoons.

VIII leave Che Cabinet Because Of The
Cartoons.
Denver. Col, October IA special 10 the
Republican from Boulder Col, says;
Lyman J. Gage arrived IN the city today
ON his way 10 Camp Wnlcott. speaklug
Of the rumorcd Intention OF Secretary Hay
TO retire from the cabinet, Nh. Gage said:
Secretary Hay is getting tired Of the bust.
ress He IS man Of the strlctest honor.
lie Is very sensitive, however anu II hurts
him, AFTER lac has worked hard, Co he mis-
represented. cnrtooned and lampOOucd. He
IS Independently rich He can do az he
wishes, 90 wherever he desires lie mas "a
few very Intimate friends ma he would
rather enjoy his life surrounded by agree
able companions and his books than attend
10 the tircs0me aud chnngelpss routine Of
the office Of secretary Of state, / should
not be surprised II he would soon with
draw II so, Root viii probably be his
successor"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
oEfIceRs REPoRr FRoM PANAMA..
They informed Officials at Washington
that Affairs Had Quoted

They informed OtIiclaIs al washington
that Affairs Had Quoted.
Washington. October a-The navy depart
mont has received mail adyiccs from the
commanding officers Of the United states
Norships stationed ON each Side Of the
Isthnns OF Panama relative TO the situa'
tlon there toward the end Of September
showing there was no sign 81 further rcvo
lutiouary movements and that quiet pre-
go ~ no Nnchius on the gulf side, Is
dated September Dr. aud Captain Perry $
reno,t one day earlier. \ report also mas
t.en rrrcivrd az the state department FROM
Jroited states Minister Bowen M Caracas,
,lVing statement Of the present develop
nnents M To the latter part OF septemhpr.
arr meagcr and In line with the press re-
unrfa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
HAVE Fixed A DATE.
Brigands Demand the Payment Of
Ransom by October 8.

Constantinople. October The
brigands who carried Oft Miss Helen
NJ. Stone, the American missionary,
and her companion, Madame Tsilka,
bulgarian lady, have fixed octoDer
S rs the limit 81 time for the pay
ment OF the ransom Of $4,000, de-
manded for Miss stones release. The
hiding place Of the bngands has not
yet been discovered and the delay
accorded by the abductors is taken
to indicate that they consider their
retreat quite secure,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
a Mule Ship LibeIed.

New orleans. October e-The British
transport Monarch, belonging TO the Elder
Dempster line. was this morning nbeled IN
Inc United states district court by six
muleteers who claim aggregate damage ~
$500 Tor alleged injuries, hardRhips. poor
food and other manRer OF iH treatment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
EnlLEn IRON rHgLR couNrRY.

Two Brothers Banishsd from Colombia
for EXPRESSING Convictions,
New York. October > Two brothers, Jose
NJ and DR.. Francisco Rivera, natives Of
Colombia. have arrived ON the steamer Al
llancla from Colon, having been eSiiod from
their country. after a long imprisonment
for EXPRESSING views favorable 20 the tSNo-
i1ttnnists Roth rNiles were educated here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
HANGED FOR ASSAULT.
Montana Mob Wreaked Vengeance on on
ALLEGED Rape Fiend.

ALLEGED Rape Fiend.
Helena, Mont. October 2.--James Brady
tho man who assaulted 5-year-old IIa
Puesley In Helena Yesterday was this
morning about 80 o'clock taken from the
lal by "A mob and hanged 10 a telegraph
pole In The hay market square. about thrae
btoeRs from the iail. The crowd was or
derly ana after the man had been hanged
n quickly dispersed.
There were about 200 men engaged In
the afiair and they were an mAsked.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
Steamship Agent Resigns.

tSpecial 70 The Postl
New Orleans, October .. "A f.. Barnett
general agent of the Mexican American
Steam7eap company. today resigned aud
was succeeded by II. c. Degrey OF the
Southern Pacific
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
n, lJribe Pas Resiqned.

New York, October IA dispatch TO the
Herald IRON Bogota via Buena Ventura,
colombo. SAYS. Or. Tribe minister Of for
efgn affairs. has resigned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
Goldman VIII Not Speak.

Chicago. October 2,Mayor Harrison ia
day oraered the police 10 prevent Emma
C;oluman's lecture here tomorrow Night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
NO ENCOURAGEMENT.
British Can Find No Hope ID tlle South
African Situation.
TAKEN AT THEIR WORD.
-
Invited the Beers into the Open aud
Latter Accepted.
THE CONDITIONS ARE DISOUlETlNG.
Inertia of Home Government Has Created
a Chorus Of Dissatisfaction.
THE CONDITIONS ARE DISQUlETlNG.
BRITISH ARMY SEEMS ON DEFENSIVE
In Commanders Sill Retain the Power
Ee,ert ckinn lnconsiderable Strength
hs%%s III Capturing Conveys.

London, ~ Or Cor months past we
have been oeN,lo. Daily Graphic
this morning, thai 2 :oars would only
abon lon their elusive lies ana come to
close quarters we should see what we
should see. rhc Beers have taken us ut
our word and the results ARE CERTAIN.
LN NOT ENCOURAGING"
The chorus of dissatisfaction with the
Inertia Of the government is daily gather
ing force. Winston Churchill, NJ r.. speak
ing last night at Oldham described the
situation in South Africa MS serious ana
dsquicjing"
He said the war could not he ended by
proclcmatlons or threats, but only 10y
vigorous military operations.
The Daily Mail and the Daily Chronicle
comment upon the fact that the hugo nrt-
ish army Is seemingly only able To remain
on the defensive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-03
NEWS REMAIN ANn1auors.


New York, October Commenting upon
the South African situation the London
correspondent of the Tribune saws: The
war news remains as ambiguous MS IA
dclphc oracle. Lord Kitchencr's wrc'ly
return Of Bocr losses was not unfayornM
hut the public faith ln these arlthmetlcal
demonstrations of British progress has been
impaired While 2Oo9 Goers have been
killed, wounded and captured in September
the commanders still rotain the power Of
attaching inconsidcrahlc strength and cap
turing conveys. The Borr force estimate
by Lord Kitchener at 1880 Ia July. has
been reduced ON the face OF the returns by
over 5000. yet $500 malutain IN effective
resistance in the Transvaal, encourage "a
widespread systematic revolt IN Cape C,l
ony ana are making a formidable demon
stration on the borders of Zululand The
guerrilla war against the war office con
tinueS with undated ardor, but without
substantial results. Whatever may be the
relations OF Lord Kitchener ana MIR, Brod-
rick II Is evident that there is discomfort
among the officers I'm South Africa and that
fresh blood Is needed and that recruiting
has virtually stopped 40 official return
has been published for q long time of the
numerical strength OF the army In South
Africa 1t is customary 20 estimate II nc
10000, but these figures are probably
grossly exaggerated