davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs a. Co, bankers
and brokers. 1419 T St, members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board OF trade.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Commander AekIey Retir..

Commander Seth M. Ackley of the navy
has been placed on the retired list, with the
rank of captain. His advancement is due
to his services in the war OF the rebellion,
Evening star., 1901-10-22
CHARGE NOLLE PROSSED.

Defendant From Custody.
The charge of petit larceny preferred
against Victor Komer, alias Carl Hamilton,
who was taken into custody here the 14th
instant, was today nolle pressed in The Po-
lice Court by Prosecutor Mullowny.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
NEW GERMAN TARIFF.
Existing Comme retail Treaties May
Denounced by It.

BERLIN. October %. A semi-official
statement published by the North German
Gazette today. concerning the existing COM
mercial treaties and the proposed tariff.
says notice Of the formers termination de-
pends on the passage Of the new tariff bill
The paper believes the treaties will rot he
denounced beforehand.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Secretary Hay's Departure.

Secretary Hay left Washington today for
New Haven. where he will receive . degree
from Yale University.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Heard sigsbee's Statement.

To the stand ana was asked If he heard
the conversation between Commodore
Schley and Captain Sigsbee when the lat
ter came on board the Brooklyn, May 26
He said he was at that time standing on
the gun deck near the latter as Captain
Sigsbee came on board. and saw the COM
modore just above. Il heard the cemmo-
dore say something to Captain Sigsbee,"
he said, and heard Captain Sigsbee an
swer no. that the Spanish fleet was not
In there. Then they walked aft and I
heard no more of the conversation"
The witness said he did not hear what
the commodore said to Captain Sigsbee,
and the conversation was impressed on his
memory because of the talk among the
men on the Brooklyn when it was learned
that the Spanish fleet was at Santiago
He was asked If he saw the Texas when
the turn was made and said that he was
In the forepart and saw it as lcng as 1t
was In sight.
81 never thought the Texas and the
Brooklyn were in any danger ne said
He could not estimate the distance the
two ships Were apart. and the judge advo-
cate objected to the giving of an opinion
Asked what the manner and bearing of
Commodore Schley was on the day of the
battle of July 3, he said:
His manner was such to inspire the
men under him with courage"
Commander Rush Called.
Lieutenant Commander VIM. r. Rush,
watch officer in charge Of the after division
guns on the Brooklyn, was then placed on
the stand.
He had had a great deal of experience in
judging of the surf, having been on the Ranger
six years and for five years doing coast
survey work. He thought the surf at Glen
fuegos when the fleet was there was very
lively for the boats to land. "At the time
the turn of the Brooklyn was made on July
the range was about 1.50O yards" He
said his impression was that the Viscaya
during the fight left her position and made
turn out with a starboard helm In the
direction of the Brooklyn. MY impress
sion, he said, 'is very vivid. 1 thought
that was just before we made the turn or
about that time"
Lieut. Edward Simpson. watch and divi-
sion officer on the Brooklyn, was placed on
the stand at 3:I2 o'clock.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
Serious Blow to C9C0niRo.

Representative of the Santa Fe railroad company and parties to whom they have sold land from their railroad land grant in this territory have been in Washington for some time working on proposition to be permitted to deed their land in the San Francisco forest reserve back to the government and receive in lieu thereof other lands. These lands embrace alternate sections and on this account cannot be utilized to advantage for the purpose of grazing, which is about the only thing the most of the land is adapted to. On the other hand, being divided up in this way, destroys the compactness of the re- serve. A recent telegram from Wash iugton states that an agreement has been effected whereby the trade can be consumated and these lands will be l deeded back to the government.
 The worst feature of the proposition is the effect which it will have on Co., conino county, as the reversion of these lands to the government will withdraw them from taxation, and they form nc incopsiderable part of the taxable wealth of that county. The prohibit
 tion of grazing within the forest re serve also takes away another very i'm
 portant source of revenue to the coun' ty.-Journal-Miner
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
A GALLERY OF GOVERNORS

Governor Murphy has succeeded in securing portrait of Governor Good win, the first governor of Arizona. With this portrait the gallery of gov ernors of the territory is complete. Of the efforts of Governor Murphy to complete the gallery, the Republican says:
 "The gallery of the governors is com plete. The only portrait of the exec cutive of Arizona lacking to make it so was that of Governor Goodwin. the first one. It was believed that the place of his picture on the wall would always remain vacant, for numerous efforts to secure his portrait had failed.
 "During the late territorial cam paign Governor Murphy found an old portrait of Governor Goodwin in Mo- have county. He had it enlarged and elegantly framed. It is now in the office awaiting hanging.
 "Though Governor Goodwin was the first governor of Arizona, he was not the first governor appointed, the first being John J. Gurley, of Ohio, who, however, never came to the territory: but died soon after his appointment. Gov. Goodwin, who was then chief jus, tice of Arizona, was appointed in his stead.
 ''The other governors in their order were Mccormick, Stafford, Hoyt, Ere mont, Tritle, Zulick, Wolhey, Irwin Murphy, Hughes, Franklin, McCord and Murphy.
 "If each of the governors had held office for four years, as governorsaar' supposed to do, the organization O Arizona would have been fifty-si1 years old; but latterly the guberna torial term has been divided For in stance the last term was divided be tween two governors, the previou term by two, and the term before tha by three, Wolfley, Irwin and Murphy.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
SURVEYORS NEAR.
BlSbee Preliminary Work About
 Finished.
Engineer Wambaug Refuses to Tall

The surveyors of the Bisbee railroad are now within less than ten miles o Fl Paso and are pushing the work with all possible haste.
 They passed Straus Thursday even ing and will be in Fl Paso by next Tuesday. This comes from several oi the surveying party, who were in Fl Paso last night to see the parade.
 MT. Wambaugh chief engineer of the company, is in Fl Paso now and stated this morning that the work would be completed soon but he did not know what that meant. Mr. Wambaugh be- gan with the same old story that the company was not in the railroad busi- ness but would build into Fl Paso if they found it to their interest but if not would entertain any proposition from the people of this city. He says that the company is building so many things just now and that they have not given much time or thought to the Fl Paso extension but when the prelimi- nary survey is completed they will be In a position to do something or call the deal off.
 What the company will do about the El Paso line is very uncertain" sald MT. Wambaugh, 'and will remain so for some time. do no know what is being done in New York and am on- ly carrying out my orders. I confess that 1 hope the company will build here for live here and intend to remain here. But, what hope for and what will get may be two things. The com- pany is not in the railroad business and l yet feel that it is doubtful whether they will build into Fl Paso."-El Paso Herald.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
DEDICATE TIE CAPITOL.

Arizonas magnificent capitol must be dedicated. That is the universal verdict of the people. The building is a very fine one in point of architectu- ral beauty, of comfort and convenince. It was constructed very largely of the products of Arizona's mines, forests and quarries. The people are pleased with it and proud of it. Then why not say so? Not in a casual, perfume tory way, as we would pass an ordinary salutation, but publicly, officially, ac- companied by pomp, and speaking and glory of public ceremony.
 The board of trade, always alert to the best interests of the community, have taken this matter in hand. In a day or two committees will be ap- pointed, on finance, arrangements and programme, and the movement fully inaugurated. 1t is expected that the day of dedication will be a memorable one, and will be followed at night by a grand banquet. The legislature should be willing to appropriate sufficient money to defray the expense of the dedicatory ceremonies. Phoenix Re publican.
 So say we all in these parts. Il would be an evidence of barbarian ir the eyes of our esteemed eastern cousins if we neglected to show our ap preciation of such magnificent build ing in the proper manner. The RE VIEW would suggest that the legislat ure would appropriate an equal amount with the city of Phoenix for the ball, illuminations, etc.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
Telephone Line Into Mexico.

c. w. Henchlitf, division superinten- dent of the Sunset Telephone and Tele- graph Company arrived in Nogales last night accompanied by Chas Hoff. The gentlemen, accompanied by agent H. Leoin of Nogales, left for Hermosillo and Guaymas for the purpose of mak- ing arrangements to extend the long distance telephone from Nogales to those southern points. The work on the long distance telephone line will connect Tucson, Patagonia, Harshaw, Washington and Duquesne with Nogales and later with Hermo- sillo and Guaymas in Sonora, has com. menced on the Tucson end and will be pushed to completion as rapidly as pos sible. The Vidette says that the gen. tlemen expect to remain in Sonora sev' eral days.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
PROF. JAMES A. DOUGLAS.
Responds to a Toast at CIiftOn-The Copper Mines of Clifton and
 MOrenCi.

In proposing the toast to the Copper
 Mines of Clifton and Morenci at din
 her given the employees of the A. c
 Co. by Supt. Colquhoun, Mr. Gordon
 Mclean, mining superintendent of the
 Detroit copper company, made some
 very appropriate remarks. He has
 been in this section about twenty years
 and is one of the best miners in Ari.
 zona, hence his remarks were listened
 to with marked attention.
 The toast was responded to by Pro-
 lessor Douglas, president of the Iusti.
 ute of American Engineers. The Professor is one of the most prominent
 mining men in America. He came to this district first in 1881, and has been
 identified with the mining interests here since that time. He graphically
 described the commencement of oper- atlons by the Detroit and Arizona con- panies, and referred to the crude, homemade waCer jackets made by the Lezlnsky's out of native copper, which were the evolution of many experi- ments. Fire brick cost $l each, and were imported from Germany, but soon melted down. Charcoal, burned in the hills, was used in the smelters, but later coke was hauled in by wagons from Lordsburg. He attributed the great success of the camp to the harmony which had always existed between the two old companies. Had they engaged In legal battles, as did the companies, of other camps, it would have resulted in fat lawyers and an overgrown Solo. monville, but depopulated Clifton and Morenci. What one company as- certained as an advantage in mining or treating the ores, the other company knew, and they thus assisted each oth- CT through those dark and trying days when mining was expensive and the price of copper low. Those days were happily gone forever, but the Detroit company was putting it's earnings all back into the country building rail roads, improving their plant and pre- pairing to treat their ores in more ! scientific manner. He attributed much | to the success of the Arizona Copper | to the practical, conservative | md business managemente of it's pres ent general superintendent, James Colquhoun. When he came to the camp the only ores that could be treat ed proftably must average from fifteen jo twenty per cent, but now by the pest methods they were able to treat very low grade ores at profit. The vast and permanent improvements now being made by the companies was a sufficient guarantee of their confidence n the permanency of the ore bodies. He was glad to note that other con- panies were coming in, and if they ! would profit by the experience of others with practical management, they would succeed.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26

The case of the Copper Queen Con solidated Mining company, vs. the Board of Equalization of Cochise coun- ty, appalee, was heard before the su- preme court, sitting in Phoenix, on Thursday last After argument the case was submitted.
 This week MT. Walter J. N. McCurdy the well known attorney, has purchas- ed one third interest in group of six valuable mining claims upon the west side of the Patagonia mountains, north. east of Nogales some twelve miles. The claims are the Rosa, La Grande, Dividend Payer, Erin, Emerald and Real Thing. The purchase price was S5000.-Oasis.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-10
WEST FISHER GOLD MINING c.
Incorporated With Capitol Stock Q!
100000.

There was filed with the County
clerk and recorder early in The week
the articles OF incorporation ii the
West Fisher Mining company, which
is formed to engage in a general min
ing business and the construction of
mills and smelters.
The capital stock Of the company is
given as S100,oy., divided into one
million shares of d par value of ten
cents each. George Robinson holds
$4,000 shares, J. T.. Harris 1000,
James Ford 1000, l., II. Faust 1000.
The corporation is to exist % years,
and the four gentlemen named above
are given as the directors of The COM
pany, all are residents of Libby. The
stock of the company. is fully paid up
and worcestershire.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-10
KINDNESS OF THE JAPANESE,
Attention Shown to Our Sick Soldiers
At Yokohama.

Medical Inspector Harmon, in
charge of the United States naval
hospital at Yokohama has written q
letter to Surgeon General Van Reypen
in this city, giving interesting proof
OF Japanese friendship for Americans.
In the course of his letter DR.. Harmon
says:
THE Japanese Red Cross society
Is very active in its administrations
to their own soldiers ana sailors re-
turned from the China war, and it is
equally kind and attentive to the sick
and wounded in the foreign hospitals
here. The governor of Kanaeawa
Ken, the district including Yokohama.
IS the president of this branch Of the
Red Cross society, and he has made
no less than four visits to this hos
pital, accompanied by the mayor Of
Yokohama and other prominent men,
at different times, EXPRESSING lively
interest in the welfare of the patients
and bringing each time presents Of
SILK handkerchiefs, cigars and cigar
cites. The wives of there semitic.
men, also. as members OF the ladies'
branch of the Red Cross society, have
made three visits. Six of them came
yesterday by appointment, bringing
the usual .rosCht2 ana visiting the
wards. We Cn,. tanned the ladi -.
gave thom a little tea party and said
all the proper nice speeches to OK.
press our appreciation of their visit.
The governors last visit was TODAY,
and in addition to his presents ne
brought quantity of boes of silk
handkerchiefs from Count Sano. the
president of the Red Cross society of
Japan, with letter which | enclose
to you with the English translation.
Count Sano is n member of the i'm
perial privy council ana a prominent
man in Toxic. This is Count Sano's
second present and letter. Governor
Sufu has also been extremely kind
in Offering ambulances and otherwise
facilitating the transportation of our
patients from the ships to the hos
pital.
The translation of Count Sano'
letter to DR.. Harmon is as follows:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-10

Il am informed that officers, etc,
VINO were wounded or taken sick II
the north of China are now under
|eatment at your hospital, and in ord
ef 10 show our sympathy toward them
IN the same way as that shown to our
soldiers wounded or taken sick,
would be DESTROYS to present the hand
kefchlefs to these officers, etc, for
ber5 OF the Japanese Red Cross socie
ty, numbering now more than six hun
dred thousand. | should be much
obliged if you would kindly take prop
er steps in the matter. | have the
honor, sir, your obedient servant"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Frederick Reichenbach to John +.
Miller, 80 acres in Sec IS, t. ." IL. =
q W; consideration, $4,000.
Michael Dougherty to Conrad Mt.
tional bank, 100 acres in sec "a, tip 2S
Il, + % W; consideration, S475.
Kalispell Townsite company to
Anna Harness, lots II and Is, block
Sd; city of Kalispell; consideration
$40G.
Harry Keith and Thomas McCabe,
to st. p, M. and M. railway company
right of way through part of sec 10
tip % n, r p W; consideration, 5000.
Kalispell Townsite company to
Charles +. Florica, lot 1, block 141,
city of Kalispell; consideration, 800.
Peter Nelson to Sarah E. Sweet, 100
acres in sec 33, tip 80 n, 90 w: CON
sideration, $500.
Kalispell Townsite company 10
James M. Harrigan, lots II and IL
block 179, city of Kalispell; consider
alton, 1925.
Robert J. Bell to August c. Lagoni
lot II, block 65, city of Kalispell; con-
sideration, $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-10
kALlSPELL BRIEFS.

Capt. Haas, of the Salvation Army
formerly stationed in Kalispell, will
visit this city, and conduct services
on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. ~ and
Is. In connection with the services
on Sunday night, Lieutenant Bower
will deliver his farewell address.
Everybody come and hear the captain.
In this city, on Tuesday, Jan. s, 1T
the residence Of II. C. Keith. Miss
Francis Long Hunt and Mr.. Memo
Fretz. both Of Harlan, Iowa, by the
Rev. Albert Carswell, pastor of the
Episcopal church. The newly mar
ried pair left on the areat Northern
train the same evening Tor California
where they will spend the winter.
McPhee and Downie, big dramatic
and specially company, under the per-
sonal management of Andrew Nc
Phee, will present the magnificent
drama AN Arkansaw Romance"
Change of bill every night. Saturday
mantinee.
Secure seats at Cannon's Clothing
Store. Price IS, so cents: children.
25.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-10
HOLT.

l.. Tinkle, of Big Fork, is reported
i'll with the grippe
0. A. Colby and L. j. Elkins are
on the sick list.
Miss OShea closed very success
ful term of school yesterday in dis
trict No IL, and will leave next Satur-
day for Dayton creek. where she will
visit friends.
Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, together with
her mother and sister. were consid-
erably frightened Sunday night They
We're awakened by what they thought
was the roof of their home giving way
and made a hurried escape to the
school house in which Mrs. Hopkins is
teacher, which is located but a short
distance away. They remained in
the school building until morning,
when aid was summoned. and the roof
of their home strengthened. The dam
age to the house was but slight, but
the scare was considerable.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Fish have moved
into their new residence, at Big Fork.
on the bank of the Swan river, east
of Colby's store.
Mrs. Tom Corklin and daughters,
of Fairview, have been visiting @. A.
Colby, at Big Fork, for the week lust
passed.
Mrs. Thomas Cramer who has been
seriously i'll is convalescing.
Fred Winan, who resides on the
east side of Flathead lake has taken
q contract with the John O'Brien Lum-
Der company to cut considerable tim.
Der
There have been very few cuck ard
geese in this section during the win
ter, and no swan have been seen.
The fact of their scarcity is decided
~ strange. as a few years ago water
fowls were always numerous, and
ground for swan and from that fact
derived it's name.
Trappers are coming in with many
fine furs, particularly marten skins
Monday. Bartlett Tom!inson came in
with quite number of fine pelts from
his home near Mud lake.
There is q great demand for hay
and grain and garden products, espec-
tally potatoes, and from. present indi-
cations everything points to the fact
that the demand for farm products
cannot be supplied by the local mar
ket.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-10

few copies of the Christmas Bee
wrapped ready for mailing, can be
obtained at this office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-10
GOALS TO NEWCASTLE.
A Helena Merchants Views On
Live Subject.


Live Subject.
Carrying Goals to Newcastle"
Wen it seems like it
The speaker is L well known Hell
ena merchant who was discussing the
subject of the vast amount of money
sent out Of Montana annually for dir
ferent classes of food consumed in the
state that could be produced here if
the citizens would only make a move
in the right direction.
1T seems odd, doesn't it, when you
hear about eastern dressed beef be-
ing shipped into the state? But
about everybody who is posted knows
about it, continued the merchant
Just think of it, this great cattle pro
ducing state sends east for beef that
was probably raised in the state and
sent east to be butChered. Every Mon
arrives in Butte from Chicago OF
Omaha or Chicago. 1t is divided pc-
tween Butte and Helena. What would
be the result if the best of Montana
beef were saved for the home market
instead of being shipped east nec----
tating shipping back the dressed art.
Gle? Why, the local butcher could
put stop to importing dressed beef
and keep a large amount of money
in the state.
Then there's the question of smok-
ed meats, bacon and ham. How many
people realize the thousands of dol
lars sent out of Montana annually for
that class of food. The importatlons
OF smoked and other cured me IT'S far
exceeds that of dressed beef. Montana
farmers do not seem to make any
Roadway raising hogs. There is no
better place in the country to raise
peas than in Montana and peas are
excellent for feeding and fattcniny
hogs. More bushels of peas t. the
acre can be raised in this state especi.
ally with irrigation than any pace |
tivate peas for hog feed and COM
mence with good breed of hogs they
would build up an industry in this
state that would prove profitable.
They will complain of hog cholera If
that disease appears among LOT Of
nogs it is because Of the quality Of
fond Itch In, r.. g..
often due to feeCing the hogs upon
waste from slaughter houses :..! lie
contents of garbage barrels ~ II
for the carting away in the ..iff-',.nl
towns. No wonder the hoes ~:
cholera. Give tn m pasture 20 an
in, fatten them on peas and IA:
that can be raise,i in this sta.e "a!
there reed be no fear of hog o,.';:a
with a large population to sup
port in the different mining ,.r.,a
there should be more general home
production Of the different articles
of food. Take for instance the suga,
question. The best class of beats
lof making Dect sugar can be gro Wn
right here i'll the Prickly Pear valley
Chemical tests and analysis of beets
grown in the valley, on ranch close
to Helena, have proved the truth OF
this statement Just think of the
amount of money sent out of the state
annually for sugar.
Many other articles might be named
The subject is not a new one. 1t
has frequently been agitated before
especially at the farmers Institutes
held in the different parts of the state.
1t is regularly agitated but the prac-
tical results appear to be lacking. =
Helena Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-10

NeloX photos are dull finish and
finished in to 6 days at Pansy Studio,
regardless of the weather.