davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14
SNOWSHOE SOLD AGAIN.
Famous West Fisher Mine to be Pu
In Operation.

W OpCJ dlIOVs
Libby, Mont, Sept. l2.-Probably
he uest piece of news which has been
eceived by the people OF the LibD!
mining district is that announcing the
sale OF the FAMOUS SnOwshoe mine
While it is not stated that the salt
las been detiniteiy made. yet II is tht
ppinion OF all that inside OF three
weeks that property will be in opera
ion and that one OF the biggest mines
n the camp will become again a pro
lucor, al,er having been closed fOl
Dver a year.
This mine is about eighteen miles
he anticlinal contact, which extends
through the Cabinet mountains fol
bout forty miles and in which arc
ound some big deposits Of low grade
,ilver-lead ores. Since its discover!
, las produced between $5UO,0OU ant.
Il 900 900 and il is developed by some
ming like 1000 feet of tunnels, tho
ongest being a llttle shy OF 1000 feet
fhe vein will average about seven
eet wide and the product of the con
.entratOr Will average about $55 tt
he ION in all values, the ore going
lbout ten into one There is a $50 tor
oncentrator at the property which 1t
un ~ water power, the mine and the
buildings are lighted by electricity
compressed air is used in operating
he drIiS ana tnere are other modern
md up-to-date conveniences there.
The present owners of the Snowsho,
nine are English capitalists. rhey
Ia tn, h. pnp,tv q hhI
wO years ago for $l5O,OU0. On tn,
ieeu conveying the title to .-.a prop
Ivy was the largest amount OF reve
lue stamps on any instrument filed IL
,lathead county. The negotiations fol
ne sale OF the property to the presen
owners We're carried on by Howard {
Walters, the well known mining pro
nOter, who was also the manager fOl
.ie English purchasers for a consider
.Dle time after the transfer was
made. He was succeeded by II. K
Vest, who is now the manager Will
headquarters IN Libby.
Who the purchasers are this time i.
lOt known. but d. =. Bowers, a bank
II in one of the Washington cities, Is
he nominal head of the syndicat.
seeking possession. He was in Libb,
MS week and, while here. said h.
would nave the mine working inside o
hree weeks var. Bowers is the one
nan of all who have had charge o
..e SnOwshOe who has made it pa.
ina when the present owners acquired
tile, he was operating 1t unucr ;
ease from the original owners ant
vas paid $l2,5OO to surrender the un
Expired portion of his lease, to the en-,
lat the deal be made. He is thor
)ughly familiar with the mine, is +;
PRACTICAL mine manager and a rustic
md the chances are that from now OF
he ,nowshoe will ZecOme stead.
PRODUCER and VIII afford constant EN-
)loyment for about $50 men.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14
Is EXAMINING THE SURVEYS.
Government inspector in the Vicinity
Of Libby.

Libby. Mont, Sept. 12.-W. j. Light
foot. government inspector of surveys,
was in Libby yesterday. having come
iown from the West Fisher section of
he county. where he has been for
some time making an examination of
wo townships which were surveyed
his summer by County Surveror B. S.
Adams. who had a contract with the
government for those lands. They are
ownships 81 and 81 north. in range
so west.
From here Mr. Lightfoot will go to
Ownships % and 29 north. range 80
vest. for the purpose of inspecting
hem. These two townships were sur
Keyed by A. l.. Jaqueth. who was
'ormer county surveyor Of this county
md who is also a government con-
ractor for surveying lands. These
wo la ter townships are located lit-
lie west Of norul from Libby on Pipe
reek. These townships will probably
De open for settlement about the 1st
II next January. On all The land en-
)raced in these subdivisions there is
,xcenent timber ana the chances are
hat it will be rapidly filed upon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14

each Buffalo at about 8 o'clock. The
un OF 800 miles to Buffalo can bt
made so as to bring him to Buffalo
the early afternoon.
On Nam street .arge crowds assem-
lied in the vicinity of newspaper
)tlices, and on the streets surround,
ng the police headquarters where
'zolgosz is confined. Although the
idewalks We're SO crowded that pc
Iestrians were forced to walk in the
enter OF the streets, the throng was
III orderly one, and no demonstration
against the prisoner was made AS q
precautionary measure ropes had
)ecn stretched across all street.
eading to police headquarters. anC
no one was allowed to approach the
station except newspaper men. A
arSe force of police was on duty
about the building and as one ap
preached he was challenged at every
70 or so feet A reserve force wa.
leld at the headquarters building fol
my emergency that might arise Aftel
It lad become known that the presi
lent was dead the crowd dispersed
90 much stricken with grief to wreal
Chicago. H.. Sept. 1.-THE hearint
)f the writ of nabeas corpus in thu
'ase o, the anarchists was heard by
Judge Chetelain today. The city pros
.cutor admitted there was no evi
ience to hold the accused but sait
nat the circumstances warrante,
such action In brief remarks for thu
benefit of the attorneys Judge Chets
lain seemed to incline to the belief
hat the police had the right to holt
ne anarchists as prccautiOnar,
measure even though evidence wa
acklng to convict them of any crime
When shown a dispatch announcing
he inevitable death OF the president
emma Goldman carefully adjusted hel
glasses, read the bulletin AMI after .
moments pause. without a change OF
expression said "Very sorry" abso
utely no sign OF regret or pity show
ing itself upon hearing the news. 81
10 not see how it can affect my case
she added, IF 1t is carried on lawfully
md legally. They have no evidence
against me. Chief Bell and O'Neil
nave admitted that they have none
lney are holding me without evi
iencc. The death OF mckinley wOul(
Dnly lengthen my term OF imprison
ment If they convicted me. fee
very sad for the sake of Mrs Mckin
'ey Outside OF this ! have no sym
pathy"
Washington. Sept. l4.-Secretary o.
Sta.e Hay. on whom devolves the du
y of exercising the functions OF the
mead OF the government for the time
being, will today prepare formal no
ice of the death OF the president
which will be sent throughout the
United States and to ambassadors il
foreign countries.
William Mckinley, Jr., was born a
Niles, O., January 20, 1853. He enlist
ed in the United States army in May
1861, as a private soldier in the
wenty-third Ohio volunteer infantry
lnd was mustered out as captain o
the same regiment and brevet major
in September 1865. He settled a
Canton, Stark county, Ohio. and en
tering the legal profession. was pros
ecuting attorney OF Stark count!
1921. He was elected as republi
can to the 45th. 46th. 47th. 4Sth. 49th
50th. and 51st congresses. though IL
the FOrty-eighth congress his elec
tion was contested and his oppOnen
was seated by the house late in th'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14

session. He soon became recognized
AS a leader of congress, and partic.
ularly as an advocate Of protective
.ariff. In the FlIty-first congress, as
chairman of the committee on ways
and means. he prepared the bill. H.
Il. 94lv. to reOuce the revenue and
aqualize duties on imports, which be-
,ame famous as the Mckinley bill.
rhe bill passed the house May 81
1890, passed the senate September
40: was then sent 10 conference
Committee, whose report was agreed
~ the house September 27. and by
he senate September 30. The bill
vas approved by the president Octo.
)er l. In the following congressional
elections Maj. Mckinley was not sue.
.essful. but in November. 1891, he
vas elected governor of Ohio by a ma
lority of some 2l.0O0 after a cam
paign which was fought almost ex'
.lusively on the tariff issue. Was
made permanent chairman Of the re
publican national convention in 1892
md received 1872 votes for the nOmin-
t.ion for president. In November,
1913. he was reelected governor o!
)hio. N 1896 he received the republi
an nomination for the presidenc!
nj was elected. mainly on the sound
money plank of the republican plat
orm and with the help of the sound
money democrats. He was renOmin
tied last summer and again elected
n November to the presidency. A:
he time Of 4..s death he had served
ust six months and nine days OF his
,ecOnd term.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14
PROSPECT WITH DIAMOND DRILL
Colorado Mining Men Propose New
Way to Work in West Fisher.

Libby, Mont, Sept. 11.-George F.
Hemler and J. H. White have return
ed from visit to the West Fisher
gold belt and report that they are
much pleased with the showings in
that section. They are from Boulder,
Colo, and the object Of their trip was
to determine the aavisabllity of oper-
|ating there with a diamond drill.
From their reports they intend re-
next season with a diamond
drill and all the apparatus necessary
20 it's operation anu thorough y pros
pect the country that way. They re-
port that the fact that the veins in
that section are blankets makes it an
ideal proposition from a diamond drill
point of view, ana they anticipate
splendid results from it's operation
next year.
AS is we'll known, the veins IN the
West Fisher are con ,.Ie"rd to he
blankets, while as a matter Of fact
here is a dip of about eight degrees.
Running through the hills, these veins,
are found lying one on top of the
|other at distances varying all the way
from 80 to $50 feet, and to run a dia-
mond drill down through mountain
would give an excellent idea Of what
here is in these veins whe.e they will
be tapped, and would prove splendid
way of prospecting the district.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14
IT is CONFIRMED.
eiq Strike in West Fisher company's
Mininq Claims.


LIBBY, Sept. 12.-Further cOntirma
ion of the big strike which has been
made in the West Fisher uo.u mining
n district, was received in Libby to-
'ompany's property in the Wes; Fish
ay. Homer Randall, an old time
DrospectOr anu who is considered one
If the best posted men in the camp.
.ame down from the West Fisher and
Hhne here gave very interesting ac-
,ount of the big find above referred to.
H says tnat at the time he left to
'ome to Libby the men in the tunnel
lad succeeded in cutting through the
IRE and that ne vein is fourteen and
half feet between the walls AMI that
ne ore has the appearance of being
ne best in the camp. IAe says 1t is
he opinion that the vein will average
rom $6 to 81 to the ton and it may be
more. He also says that up to the
present time l. is the biggest body OF
)re found in he entire West Fisher
district
Mr.. Randall says that Arne David
|DrOspectOr, made an examination OF
..e strike, anu gave his opinion that
| it was the finest showing in the camp.
The tunnel in which this big VEN
found is about 80 feet long and ir
he end of the tunnel an upraise was
made to ascertain the width of the
vein. AS stated it is fourteen and
half feet through the ore. A. the
mouth o. the tunnel the vein is about
~ feet wide. so up TO the present time
his company has splendid body of
)re blocked out and the chances are
hat in a short time ARRANGEMENTS wiz
be made looking to the placing Of ma
chinery on it for the purpose OF grind
,ng out the values.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14
TO TEST GAMBLING LAW.
Validity Of Entire Statute Attacket
In Butte Court.

Butte, Mont, Sept. IA syndicat,
being formed in Butte for the pur
pose of testing the gambling law
Judge l. &. Denny. well known law
yer. formerly of Missoula. is in charg,
II the legal end OF the movement, anC
says he has discovered fatal defec,
n the law, which. during the past siA
ponths, has practically driven all OF
he gamblers out of the state and into
new fields.
The case on which Judge Denne!
proposes TO make this test is that O.
Charles Reynolds. arrested som,
nonlhs ago for the participation in {;
game Of draw poker in the saloon Of
lake Pinc,is. The matter came III
the district court today, ana wa.
argued on the defendants demurrer
rs to jurisdiction. 1t was taken un
der advisement. and Judge McClern
IN will hand down a decision Mon
|day.
Judge Denny says that, if the de
murrer is sustained. the gambling Law
lis practically dead letter. The prop
|osition on which he has attacked i
has to do with all of its provisions, in
|cluding merchandise anc nickel-in-the
slot machines.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14
INJUNCTION IS REFUSED.
Judge Knowles Hears Flathead Oil
Land Case.

Butte, Mont. Sept. l2.-The in
function suit of George M. Brown vs.
|P. w. Francis, was heard in the Unit
ID States court this afternoon. Brown
sought to have Francis and his asso-
,iates restrained from dispOsing OF
)il lands in the .athead oil district
Judge knowles decided the case in IA
yor of the defendants. refusing to is
sue the injunction.
Browns contention was that he had
Furnished Francis and his associates
With the money with which they out
lifted and went iniO the Oil country,
he understanding being that Brown
was to be located in on any Oil lands
hat they might decide to take up.
The defendants claimed that they
we're acting for themselves and that
|BrOwn was not interested with them
lin any manner.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14
TIE Southern Woman's Voice.

think the reason southern womer
cave such deliciousiy soft voices ma!
traced &C me Ce. r. = t.
Southern men look upon their women
as angels. When a southern mans
wife or daughter begins to talk she
doesn't have % yell for the purpose
Of attracting his attention or get hin
stop his story and give her a chance
When a southern woman speaks the
southern man is silent and attentive
ne listens to her words as if they were
honey dropping to --.s lips. This at
itude of respect upon the man for ths
woman. which seems to De universe
through me south. makes the south
creature that she is.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14
HOW TO DO 1T?

Every real American will shar'
Mr. Bryan's desire to wipe anarch,
from the face of The earth But how
Various european governments, act
ng separately and in concert, hav,
riei for many years to do it, but with
)ut success. In this city the polio
lid squelch Emma Goldman and dis
persed the open meeting of those wh'
committed the covert act" of incitin:
people to lawlessness and disorder
The authorities of Paterson ought I,
break up the nest of vipers in tha
city and everywhere the officers o
he law may draw more sharply tn
distinction between liberty and Ii
:ense e.-Chicago American.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14
Two Old Swedish Notions.

At the old fashioned inns ana restau
rants in Sweden it is customary to
charge less for women than for men
on the theory that they do not eat sc
much.
At some hotels in Sweden a mar
and wife are charged as one and one
half persons if they occupy the same
room. A husband a wife may trave
as one and one-half persons by rail
way. and also by the post routes, fur
nisuing their own carriage
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14

At the storm of Madgeburg. by Til.
|ly, in 1851, this noted author.-y on the
|art of war laid down the general max
lin tnat after a successful assault the
soldiers ought to have three hours OF
)pillage.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14

There is rose tree with a trunk
two feet and nine inches in circum-
ference in Ventura garden IN Cali
fornia. 1t is LamarQue. has been
growing a quarter of q century. and
yielded over $1,000 blooms in 1895.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14

In Brooklyn man has deserted his
wife because he was not aware until
after marriage that she had a glass
|eye.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14

Budapest barmaids. hereafter. must
|be forty years old at least. by order
|of the Hungarian minister of the in
terror.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14
MRS. M'K|NLEY BRAVE UNDER HEARTREND|NC ORDEAL

Resn Bo
Funeral Of President Mckinley Will Take Washington.
Very for the o Mrs. Mckinley
But Outside of this She Has No Sympathy
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-14

Physicians Are Not Agreed to the Cause of Dath Which
Only Be Finally Decided Upon by an Autopsy--.Was
Unconscious for the Last Few Hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-04

upper room all the while. Mrs.
kfanklstnn came to me several
times during the two or three hours
that waited. and told me that the
others would soon be ready to re-.
turn 10 Seattle. and that all was
proceeding nicsly-and guess Il
was.
Now. see my mistake IN not in
forming Chtnf Deputy Corroraa. but
al I can say Is that I'm sorry, and.
50 far as being implicated IN any
plot, I am binmeieas."
I've woman ssy Little
The women say little. They isny
having made 4 possible for HANDY
% escape, but explain that he sim
ply took u upon himself 10 60, ami
he d!d - while absent from them
on a preteasFs
Handy waH convicted ~ frrudu-
lsntty getting 10000 Of Dr. J. Eugene
Jord0ns mausy. ~ miarsprsse
the condition - the hulk OF steam
er. Professor Morse He represent
ed the boat as a floating palace. -
when as a matter Of fact Il waH
lying tn the O0neynra OF san Fran
cisco.
Handy has a wife and little boy.
Mrs. Handy has proceedings for o..
vorcs against her husband. now
pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-04

from the usual custom. Handy waa
In jail during Sheriff Van dc Van
ger'M term Of office, and was allow.
ed the same privilege. Also. the fact
that Handy's eass had been appeal
ed. with good chances OF gaining a
new trial lent little apprehension
that he would endeavor to escape.
NJ Threw Ne pewa
Sheriff Cudihea said this morning.
Well. what can one do Under such
circumstances. IL looks like a throw.
down on the part o. my deputy. n
Whiff0rd waH not implicated, he
was grossly careless IL Il left for
me now 20 enfsay0r 10 capture
Handy
Sheriff cudihes has sent out COM
piets descriptions Of Handy To- VIC
toria. Vancouver, ports Biakslay.
Gamble and Angeles. San Francisco.
and san Diego. Cal. Whatcoru, Nv
erett. Tacoma, south Bend, no.
quiafn, Absrdeen. Astoria and Port
land.
whltfore's Statement
Deputy whltford had the follow
ing 70 say this morning.
Handy escaped from me. I dfd
not aid or Rbet In his escape. I
stayed In my room Ia the Tacoma
hotel believing that he was In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-04

ROLLS OPEN

The following local Improvement
Assessment rolls are now on nie in
the city clerks Office ana open % IN.
spectltn - property owners
The grading. enFbins and parking
Twenty ninth avenue south. total
cost. 81 tSe 81. Lots ~ = feet front
age average about siSbo each.
lronsi0ne Dips sewer On sixth ave-
nue. north from Caller % Republican.
Taylor from Highland Drive % Ain.
hn and Aloha from Taylor 20 sixth
avenue north. total cost. tsisasf. an
average ~ about 81 50 per front foot
Concrete sidewalks ON Fourteenth
avenue and Fourteenth avsuus north.
from East Union to East Mercer. TO.
tai cost. iS.sse.oa. number OF front
feet. ass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-04
KEPT MONEY;
SOLD TICKET
Frank Appel Is Accused Of BeiraY.
ing woman's Trus,

Frank APPEL. salesman. Is In So
rious trouble, the result % an eHcap-
aas in which hs demonstrated that no
was not worthy Of a trust given him
BY a woman. Appel is now a prison.
or 10 the city JAIN charged with en-
hrxzlcmgnt
the story as alleged is as follows.
This summer Appel and Nellie
Gardner were both ~ Teller city. na-
fore leaving Seattle for the north
Mtsn Gardner had pledged two dia-
mond ear rings for 40 az a second
avtnus pa wnshpp. APPEL came down
from Teller a Few days ago and was
entrusted ~ Alias Gardner with as
and the pawn ticket for the jewels.
which are valued at taon. The as
was given to Appel by Miss Gardner
90 pay the interest ON the diamonds
Instead of ia yinR the money Appel
kept u and sold the pawn ticket for
g. The man o. whom he sold a.
again got rid ~ the ticket for tsa
selling II ~ Roy Young Mr. Young
sent 90 the pawn shop and obtained
the gems and moss has them,
Nellie Gardner returned a few days
ago ana found. with the assistance
~ Detective Harhes. ~ the local pos
lice force where her diamonds wsre.
and learned also ~ the broken trust.
Il IL cspectsd that tfoabis Wiitbe ex-
pvFirnred In recovering the property,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-04
STORM ON
HIGH SEAS.
Dolphin Encounters Terrific
Weather on the Voyage
From Skagway

The steamer Dolphin. Capt. Hun
ter. arrived from 5kasway today at
ter the toughest and most psriioua
trip II has had this season. when
the steamer reached Queen Charlotte
sound u ran into n friFhtful storm.
The boat lay In the trough of
the sea all night. The passengers
unable 20 sleep were huddisd togcth-
or In the cabin while the officers and
crew did their best ~ quiet tho cx-
cited ones. The windows were COW
cred with canvas 20 prevent the cab
ms being Hooded. Relief came with
the morning when the steamer was
able 20 proceed. one hundred and
twenty-five passengers. few Of
them from the interior. were brought
down. None Of them brought poker
valued a. more than few hundred
dollars Among the number were
q. W. Nix. the discoveroF ~ pnr-
euplns. ~. j. MiRuery, manager
OF the Nome Commercial Co. the
propfiotnra ~ fhp ttu. 900 aIf
Ice Guthrie and wife ~ sknRwny:
thoater manager OF Dawson: H. BAR
Hing manager Of the British Yukon
Navigation Co.. and y. " A. COrbet.
port steward OF the same company.
W O.. Kalish. skaEway. manager Of
the Humboldt. who has closed his Of o.
fee In that place. Capt. J. a. Richie.
well known river captain; the
psioma Sehfsn Aboard
Schram family. with Paloma and
Karia. returning from an engage
ment In Dawson. and ". w. Dixon.
special treasury agent who has been
investigating the accounts Of Col. r.
T GrlRRla.
Navigation on the upper Yukon
was almost ended. Ice was pouring
IN great quantities. from the Pelly
and stewart rivers. making IL only a
question Of "a few days before II
would be impossible for steamers TO
travel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-04

-, rial a John W. ccnrldlne for
u Agalnx OF chief Of Police W. 1.
,,,esisA On June Is last, began IN
- .aprFiar court before Judge En-
~ MS morning. The affair Is toe
f,s.h In the public mind TO reauirs
.sAsarsal now. A bitter feud be'
sx.,n the two mon resulted In g
s,rscrA encounter at Guys drug
rese. at the corner of Second ave
s.e sna Yssler Way. shots were ex-
rAanxed. three Of which. fired by
leAn IN. Cansidsne, took effect Ia
Ner~<lith's body, killing him almost
i-stantly. Tom Considlne. the
lrotAev Il John, was present. and
nova q hand IN the struggle. Tbs
easnners jury charged the consi,
sSnes With murder. ard at the pre-.
limlnarysxanilnAtio Justice Georgs
he'd both 70 answer the charge In
ne superior court.
Long before the hearing. Judge
Emorys ecurtrocm was crowded
With 1arers. witnesses, attorneys
ard curious spectators.
ne prosecution will be conducted
~ he official prosecutor. Walter 3
Fal:nn. assisted by John Il. Hart
ne sefsnaans Is represented BY Jas.
" NeElr0y, WIN III. Morris and
Hzmphrsys and Bostwick.
A. Army Of witnesses
A small army Of witnesses has
hssn sahpoenaed. and no effort has
Asa spAr~d Ia the preparation 81
tne case which legal ability and in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-04
new EVERETT OPERA HOUSE
IN FORMAL STYLE
TO BE OPENED TONIGHT
Full Dress Affair From which Hundreds VIII DO Turned
awsy-Msny Going From Seattle

and Jewels win Eieam like water
drupA.
Iesiass the local attendance. there
viii be a large body 81 representative
citi1eua present from Seattle. Taco
ma and other Sound cities and
towns. A grand bail az the Monte
cfiAto hotel win conclude the even-
ing's festivities.
The new opera house. which cost
80 coo To erect. r. one of the fnsst
structures Of It's kind on the Pacific
Northwest The interior decorations
are ~ the most elaborate design.
while the arrangements % seats
stage, etc, are the latest and most
up-to-dafe.