davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
Conductor J. n. Cullivan Falls Be-
meath the Wheels.
LITERALLY GROUND TO PIECES
Unfortunate Railroad Man Was At
tempting to Board the Rapidly
Moving Train, but Lost His Hand
HoId-His Family Was to Join Him
Here in a Short Time.

The Great Northern railroad
claimed another of its many victims
last night, when Conductor J. III. Cul-
Ivan was run over by work train
at Summit and literally e. ID to
pieces. The accident occn at
1920 p. M, and Coroner Willo. fo.<v.
was notified Immediately and left, 3
No. 4 for the scene of the tragedy
AS near as can be learned, the work
train was backing out of the gravel
pit with the caboose at the rear Of
the engine. Cullivan was standing
near the upper end of the pit, and by
the time the caboose reached him
the train was going at high rate
of speed. He was advised by Con-
ductor Williams not to try and catch
the caboose, but laughingly disregard
ing the advice, he caught the hand
rails at the rear end of the caboose
and apparently swung aboard.
The bystanders saw his lantern
disappear and thought he was safe
on the caboose until a short time aft
erward, when one of them walking
down the track found one of the IN
fortunate mans !, s and nearby dis
covered the remnants of the body.
From the waist upward the body was
literally ground to pieces and was a
CHASTITY and horrifying spectacle. The
engine and ten heavily loaded cars
having passed over it.
Cullivan was one of the best known
railroad men in the city and was well
liked by ALL He was extra passenger
conductor and had made several trips
on Nos and A. He was formerly {
resident of Chadron, Neb., and has {
wife and family living at that place
He was expecting them to arrive il
Kalispell in a short time and yester
day morning the passes for then
were received in the division Offices
here and were mailed to him on No
last night, but before they reachet
him he was killed. He had rented
house on the west side, and for tn
past month had been getting it i
readiness for his family when the
should arrive here.
The deceased was member of tn
o. r. G. of this city, as well as tn
Masonic chapter at Chadron. Th
members of the orders here will TAX
charge of the body on it's arrival i
Kalispell this afternoon, but it
thought it will be shipped to his TO
mer home for burial, although SER
ices will be held in this city befo1
shipment.
The pathetic incidents surroundin
Cullivan's death has made it the mo-
tragic of any that has occurred in r
cent years, and expressions of syr
pathy for the bereaved family al
heard on all sides.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
NOT DEAD YET.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 20.-Just as
the case of Clarence Peak, charged
with the murder of Silas Hulin, at
Clinton, Tenn, was about to be called
in the supreme court here today, a
man entered the court room unan-
nounced and ADDRESSING Chief Justice
Beard, said: 'I am Silas Hulin, who
was not killed by Clarence Peake."
Peake, who is the son of a prominent
family, had been sentenced in a low
er court to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary, and is now in the asylum near
here, raving maniac as the result
Of his troubles. Hulin declares that
Peake shot another man, whose
name is unknown, and he (Hulin)
escaped on the first train and went
to Colorado, from which state he
came back here to prove that he was
not dead.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
BY the Drills of the Butte Oil Com.
pany at kintla.
DEPTH OF 1850 FEET ATTAINED
Work Will Continue All Winter at
the Butte Company's Camp or Until
the Oil Is Struck-Natural Gas and
Veins of Coal Encountered and In
dications Are Favorable.

j. o. Bender superintendent of the
Butte Oil Company passed through
Kalispell last night en- route to the
oil fields on visit of inspection to
the works of his company. In CONVEX
sation at the depot, Mr.. Bender ex-
pressed himself as highly confiedent
that oil would be struck in a short
time, as the indications were very
favorable, much more so, in fact,
than at any previous time since work
commenced.
The well is now down to a depth
of 1450 fee, but on account of the
extremely hard rock progress is very
slow, SO much SO that but seven or
of eight feet per day can be drilled
with two shifts working night and
day. The rock through which the
drill is passing is black limestone
and iron, and is the hardest kind of
| formation. The drill points are bent
and dulled by the rock, and Mr.. Ben
der stated that unless conditions
changed it would be very probable
that the works would have to shut
down in short time, until new drill
points can be shipped from the east
Two lodges of coal have been
struck at different depths, varying
from to 20 inches in width, and of
very fine quality. The assertion of
different geologists, who claim that
the ground where the well is being
sunk is an over-thrust, is proved
false by the finding of coal lodges,
as they claimed that the drill would
have to go down at least 1000 feet
before the real crust of the earth
would be reached. In Mr. Bender's
opinion the finding of coal is very
favorable indication, especially so
when taken into consideration with
the large amount of gas that has been
encountered. The gas is not in pock-
cts, as claimed by some, but is an
overflow of natural gas that is in
creasing in intensity each day. The
gas was not encountered until after
water was struck, at a depth of 720
feet, but so strong is the flow that at
the present time it forces the rocks
and dirt loosened by the drill to the
top of the we'll, nearly 1,500 feet
above The gas, too, greatly retards
the work of casing off the water and
stronger castings have been ordered
to replace the ones now in use. In
J case the drilling is stopped on ac-
: count of the drill points. work will
not again resume until new and
stronger castings have been placed in
: position, instead of the ones now
used.
The Butte company up to date have
expended over 100000 in the Kintla
e oil fields, but despite the many break
p downs that have occurred. the com
pany has not lost heart, and will keep
up the work until it is proved conclu
sively that oil is or is not there. The
: drilling will be resumed as soon as
e possible and will be pushed through
q out the winter and next summer il
necessary.
Mr.. Bender expects to be in the
: Kintla lake country about two weeks
Z and will stop off in Kalispell for sew
= eral days before returning to Spo
D. kane, where he resides.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
MORE MURDERS.

Everett, Wash, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Rene
Arnsbach shot and killed her hus-
band, Peters Arnsbach, this morn
ing and then killed herself, in a
house on California street. The cou-
pie were married here about eight
months ago, after the woman had
brought suit for breach of promise.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
LOWERED TRACK RECORD.
Thornburg Lowered Shoestring's Time
BY Several Seconds.


The races Friday and Saturday
were, somewhat in a nature of frost
and were very slimly attended. A
good program had been arranged, but
on account of the small attendance,
but few events were pulled off.
The feature of the last day was the
exhibition mile paced by Thornburg,
when the track record of 1926 IL
was lowered by several seconds.
There was some difference in the
time caught by the different watch
holders, some making it at low as
2:17 3-4, while others caught it at
2:21. In either case, it was fine
exhibition and was well worth the
price of admission alone.
J. P. S. gave several fine exhibi.
tions of hurdle jumping in one event
clearing % feet over a five foot bar.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
Suicidal Mania.

Granger, Wyo., Oct. 20-C. S. Lew
is, a passenger on the westbound
overland limited, committed suicide
in the gentlemen's toilet room in one
of the sleepers this afternoon, while
the train was standing at this sta
tion. Temporary insanity is supposed
to have been the cause of the suicide.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
The Willy MiIIiner.

Mankato, Oct 20.-A sensation was
caused here today when Mrs. Lizzie
H. Phelps, proprietress of fashiona-
bile millinery establishment commenc-
ed action in the district court against
Lester Patterson, a wholesale grocer,
to recover $4,000 damages for al
legged breach of promise of marriage.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
vandusen Rode the Winner.

Vienna, Oct. 19.-Vandusen, the
American jockey, rode Beregvoelgy
to victory today in the contest for
the Austria prize, which is one of the
biggest races in Austria. The stake
was $4,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
HORRIBLE DEATH.

Forest City, Ark, Oct 20.-Chas.
Young, negro, charged with assault
ing and afterward numbering Mrs.
Ed Lewis white woman was
burned tonight by mob of infuriated
citizens of this county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
FIocks Ry Himself.

Helena, Oct. 20.-The democrats OF
Montana will have to jog along in
this campaign without the friendly
aid of Joe Toole. The governor says
he will support the ticket, but he will
not take the stump.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
WRECKED THE CHAIR CAR.

Hearn, Texas, Oct. 20.-Two per-
sons were killed and Is injured in
wreck at Lewis today. The Inter
national & Great Northern Branch
passenger train was crossing the
Main line, when freight train ran
into the chair car, cutting it in two.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
cAYLEY STILL LlNGERs.
keIIey's Target Has Been on the
Verge Over a Week.

Butte, Oct. 2O.-Despite the fact
that three X-ray photographs have
been taken of the body of DR.. H. A.
Cayley, the bullet which wounded the
physician is still INDICATED. A fourth
attempt to find the piece of lead will
be made tomorrow. There was prac-
tically no changt yesterday in the
condition of DR.. Cayley.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
INDEX OF TO-DAYS NEWS.

1. Killed Near Summit.
Hard Rock Reached.
Jim Younger, Suicide.
California Venus Killed.
Delegates and Coal Strike.
2. The Social WhirI.
8. Town Topics.
Address to Socialists.
q. Editorial.
5. Local Mention.
Heinze's Menagerie.
6. Somers Notes.
z. Political Miscellany.
8. KaIispelI Briefs.
School Census.
Railroad Superintendent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
General Grant Goes to Washington.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Brigadier Gen
eral Frederick d. Grant, U. s. A, who
has been visiting his relatives in this
city since last Friday, left for Wash
ington today, under telegraphic or
ders from the war department He
had expected to go direct to San An
tonic.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
DELEGATES
To DECIDE
Today on RooseveIt's Plan of Ending
the Coal Strike.
FlREMEN AND PUMPMEN AFRAID

That Under the New Deal Their Jobs
Will Still Be Held by the Non-
Union Men Who Are Now on Duty.
May Disfavor Plan and Hold Out
For Recognition of the Union.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
DARKNESS
over CITY
Helena Is Without Electric Lights or
Street Car Service.
PLANT TOTALLY DESTROYED

BY Fire Yesterday Morning, and 1t
Will Be Days, Perhaps Weeks Be-
fore Montana's Capital Is Again
: Illuminated BY Electricity Many
Extra Policemen on Duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE.

Or. r. T. Henley. OF No. 4o3 West
Main Street. continues very sick
Mrs. Charles C.. Parrish. OF Clifton
Forge, is in the city for the week
MAYOR and Mrs W. F. Tlnsley. Of
Clifton Forge, are attending the Horse
Show.
Mis-. Hattie Ford has arrived here
from Clifton Forge to undergo medical
reatment.
Mrs. Ella B. Marshall and Mrs. Florrie
Henderson Of Roanoke. are here to at
tend the Horse Show.
Mrs. John E. Burke. Of Norfolk. is VS.
ting Mr. and Mrs. Burke. at their home,
south Belvidere Street.
Major c. M Bolton and wife OF Al
bemarle are the guests of Mr.. Jackson
nc Bolton. OF South Fourth Street
Mr.. W. J. Pro-st. who had his hg
br ken at the r.. F. & P shops about
five weeks ago, ana was taken to the Re-
e~t nsd to his home on Chestnut
1nu Tuesday.
Green. 10 the guest Of the family uf
Major B. F. Howard during the Horse
Show.
Miss Ada Pitcher. Of Fauquier coun-
" and Miss Mamie vawter OF Louisa: :
Miss A. O. Dickinson. OF Powhatan
county Vre visiting Mrs., Boston. OF
No. lOe 1-2 East Main Street.
Nsss1s Bernard z. Tomkies. of ths
Arm Of Tomkies and Son. and J.. A
Walker, OF the Jumping Branch. w. Va.
are hare attending the Horse 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16
~ eople1een .9n
ubnc Placeso

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joseph E. VIII
lard. Of Fairfax. was prominent figure
ia the lobby OF the Jefferson last night
In company with General William 8.
Payne and Colonel Thomas Smith. OF
Warrenton. Captain Willard was dis
cussins political matters OF interest. 4
did net go to the Horse Slow tonight"
said the popular young presiding officer
or the Sena te. ITO use a plain express
sion he continued. Il am Played out.
+ I spoke with Congressman At Stafford
{. II. to-day. and the trip was q
nr,ttv long one across the country.
Captain Willard services ON the
stump5are mucL In demand. and he has
d .veloped into most popular Platform
orator He will 90 TO Lee county TO
.neak for Judge Rhea on Monday. and
an october 9th he will appear At Orange
court with Congressman Aixey. Captain
wizard did not care TO discuss the
subernatorial ca mpaign OF 1905. so tar Is
1, IN the future, but those who are c.ose
"a Kim know that he II laying his pans
10 enter the race As the proper time
Hon. Alfred p. Thorn. OF Norfolk. IS IN
the city, and is stopping at Ruessra
Mr. Thorn has besns for everal days 70
Haufax. attending court. aud - on his
srav' "a Norfolk. He INST up with Lis
oId fr1snd and collsss u the recent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16
These Remedies Do Not Reach
the Seat OF the Difficulty,
Which is Really Catarrl1
of the Stomach.
This Deranges the System So
That Proper Digestion Con
not / axe t'lace.

The only, rational way to cure dyspep-
sia Is to remove the catarrh. Pcruna
cures catarrh. Peruna does not produce
artificial digestion. 1t cures catarrh and
leaves the stomach to perform digestion
IN / natural way. This Is vastly better
and safer than resorting to artificial
methods.
Peruna has cured more cases OF dys-
pepsia than all other remedies combin-
ed, simply because 1t cures catarrh
wherever located. If catarrh is located
IN the head. Peruna cures it. If catarrh
h-s fastened itself in the throat or bron-
chal tubes. Peruna cures It. When ca
tarrh becomes settled in the stomach,
Peruna cures 1t. as we'll In this location
4. any other.
Perpna is not simply a remedy for
dvepersin. Feruna Is catarrh remedy.
Per,1na cures dvsrepeia because it is
generally dependent upon catarrh.
A Most Wonderful cure OF Dyspepsia nn'e
ByPcru-a.
A. C. Lockhart. Corner Cottage Street
and TLurston Road Rochester, N. E,
writes:
II am nearly forty-four years Of age,
vas born and raised in Rochester, n. Y,
end have been unlucky enough to he
among the poor and obliged to work for
\ living.
About fifteen years ago commenced
10 be aillng and called on physician
He pronounced my trouble species OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16

dyspepsia and asked me after he hau
L. CT ECU me auuuL SAX ii4outAAs " 10. .
4Sate o1 aUseuce from .iis estaelis.iA44s.'.
Ly wiIlcn Me-s employs ~ IA to.u' aoo : ;
:Menly-Ive ) edis, ai.o 80 ii4to eHe aSooi
I.y Where MUulu eet Change u AAe
ana Ircsn air. l SO dnu sol te!npo-
.lary e.lef. l Went uach 70 Wort a'lo
vas akalu taken win very olstreselne
pains IN my stomach. seioom fad .
passage OF the DOVES without force.
II consute.i aAo:ner pilyelc4an With
no better results. My disease Kept grow
ing on me. until / hau exhausted the aoli -
Iity OF sixteen OF Hocnessef S pest pny 81
Clans Can tell their names II necessary.
The last physician recommended me TO
give UP my work and go south, afte,
he had praoticed on me for one year.
They gave me a thorough examinati
with the k-Ray with no results me!
could not even determine what my all
ments were.
II do not nor never have taken any
stock in patent medicines, but your tes-
timonials in the Rochester papers We're
worthy OF consideration l told my vile
was going to try bottle of the Peru
ma The next time I went to the city
purchased a bottle, and before the bot
tie was half gone noticed change for
the better.
II am now taking the fifth bottle and
have not an ache or pain anywhere
My bowels move regularly every day and
have taken on eighteen pounds OF flesh.
my usual weight being AS pounds |
was down at one time as low as one
hundred and twenty-six pounds.
IT have recommended Pernna to .
great many and they have recommended
It very t,ts ". I have told several people
that cornnla'ned of that species Of ca :
tarrh that II they would purchase a hottie
Of Peruna and take it according to d.
rectiors. and If. when the bottle was
gone thev could come to me ard tel
ne cand.d1v that they had no henef1t,
would nav for the bottle Of medicine. ]
!. have 50 far had no COMPLAINTS. but all
firet-class recommendations" "A. c. Lock
hart,
] r. von do rot derive nrompt and salts
factory results from the rse Of pn-''ra
r-~i4e AZ once to Or. T>r+nnan ~ir,re
f,,ll e+a+e-- e,t Of vo,r case and he will
he r'e,.ea to give you his valuable ad-
,-:rs cratic
Ad@-~-s ~ Hartman p-e-,de-t 81 This
Ha-t--ans eanItar'nr. Columbus. Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16

phanage wills meet at the of1ice Of Grand
Secretary T. Wiley Davis, tomorrow
morning at Ii o'clock, and will at once
for the home OF the order. Several towns
are after the orphanage, among them
being Salem. Lynchburg. Bedford City.
Cuipeper, Norfolk. Fergusons Wharf, and
Fredericksburg.
All members Of the various Pythian
lodges in this city and Manchester will
meet Sunday afternoon a 2:45 o'clock in
Lee Camp Hail. where they will form a
line and march to the Academy OF Mu-
sic. where seats will be reserved for them
at the memorial services.
Tonight Grand Master ". D. Hill. of
South Boston. accompanies by the T. Q.
o. F. grand officers. will dedicate the new
lodge room in Smithdeal Hail. Az
ter the ceremonies the lodge will
have a musical and smoker. It
is expected that a number Of visiting
brethren who are here from sll over the
State attended the Horse Show will nay
the lodge visit. The members
of the Odd-Fellows Home COMMITTEES.
which meets Tomorrow morning. will also
be in attendance. All members Of sis
ter lodge. and visiting Odd-Fel'ows are
most cordially invited to attend.
Dixie Lodge. Unit~d Noderns. viii meet
thi. evening at Lee Camp Hall. A large
c.--e viii be initiated and number Of
applications will be acted uoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16
RICHMOND E[KS
ARE THE N l : ! [ J. R
Take the Pennant in the Tri.city
Baseball League.
THEY EEAT MANCHESTER.
The Last G.m.lof Season Not a VeTy
GOOD One, a d Poor Cr,wis Saw
,t-Prospsct for Strong
League Next Year.

Yesterdays ball game between the
ri. ,,,d Na,chesters of the Tr-City
i league closed the season and placed Tue
pennant in the hands OF the Richmond
aggregation. Six innings and half were
,,,,ved and the Elks had the big end
with score Of six to two
Commencing in the early summer
SQUIRE Charles Donati got together a
lot of nlayers and started the ball
rolling. And it was not until tnplis
Dick Duke called time yesterday oio
that ball stop rolling. Then 1t was
v,ranned in nice piece of cloth anu
laid In one Of the pigeon holes Of the
large desk in the Office OF the Squire.
with the idea OF pleasing the people IN
the first OF the season, Squire Donau
got petersburg. Manchester the EiAs
and the Brownies to come into tne
league. Later Petersburg dropped oul
and Newport News came in, hlllng tne
vacancy. But they soon Wlthore". VI
ton got the little end Of the game When
Manchester gave them severe oruo-
hing two weeks ago, and the members
resolved to quit But Manchester ana
the Elks fought it out to the finish
BUT FEW WE'RE THERE.
The game yesterday was witnessed by
very small crowd considering the fact
that il was the last OF the sea son, out
then the Horse Show had the poPuiace
As the official score will show there
uer, MANY errors, and Thomas. who
did the twir.ing for Manchester. deserved
to win the game. Bishop who dld the
tossing act for Richmond some two or
three wears ago, handed them up for
the Elks. but he didn't set anything on
IRE With his speed or curves. Johns. the
tiny fellow who started in to hold the
delivery Of Thomas could not eaten OF
throw. The crowd yelled BE careful
SON., and sonny got careful right az
once. Then Holland. the genial ca plain
of the Manchester team, went oealnu
the bat. and Johns held down the bench.
McLeevy went out to second base on
the Elks and let Hicks get the benefit
OF the speed of Bishop. There were some
wild throws and some bad catches, and
some punk batting and some slow base
running and some more errors, put Inc
crowd stood the pain and sat It OUT.
And then they gathered around the play
ers and the management and cheered Tor
the success of the league next year. Ii
Squire Donati can get any players here
there will be a league In fact. it can bs
safely asserted that at least Ave cities
will come into a league next season. and
each one of them will put up forfeit
of $500 to finish the season This ought
to insure good ball.
In the meantime Richmond College In
vites the attention Of the city to the
game Of football with Randolph Mac con
College to come off Saturday. And each
of these colleges is saying it is going TO
win.
A look at the official score for yes
terday would appear interesting, go here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
Suggestion TO l ct. Memorial to Bsh>
op Whit,leir Rug ed cuntain.
Especial Dispatch to The Tinss.l

op wtit,ie ir Rug ed ountain.
Especial Dispatch I. The Times,
WINCHESTER, VA. Oct. 1o-The
twelfth annual convention OF the Wo
mans Auxiliary OF the Episcopal Church
Diocese Of Virginia. began Its session in
Christ Church to-day: Rev. Nelson ae sn,, = !,
ef Christ Church. and Mrs. Dame or, be
half OF the Winchester, Aux!ialy Re-
aponses were made BY the president. Mss
6allie Stuart, OF Alcxandlia and Mrs
Edwin S. Kinks. Of Leesburg.
Reports from four conversations In the
state showed large gains In membership
Revolutions on the death Of Bishop
francis NJ. Whit. Of the DIOCESE Of VIZ
adopted. The balance ef the morning ss IS,
don wAe taken up With addresses by
Rev. Mr.. Neve. OF the Rugged Mountain
Nission, and Rev Mr.. Morris. OF the
Brsxil Mission Mr.. Neve's suggestion
that the White Memorial Chapel be To-
Gated In Rugged Mountain will be con.id-
Sred 1t tomorrow session This after-
noon Rev. J. Courtney Jones, Of Mill
Wood conducted the quiet hour services.
and tonight reception was rendered the
delegates BY Rev. and Mrs. Nelson ?.
a II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16

Constitutional Convention. and the tvo
took In the Horse Show last night. Mr..
Thorn was In good spirits. and enjoyed
the event very mach.
Honorable John F. Ryan. Of Loudo0nt
speaker Of the Virginia House Of Dele.
gates. is in the city. attending the Horso
Show. Mr. Ryan IL greatly pleased With
the result Of the new registration. snd
the tine prospects for Democratic success
in the State this fall.
The tan form OF Senator George ..
Keezell. Of Rockingham. attracted much
attention in ifurphy's lobby last night
a3 he stood near the doorway talking
to his old friend and convention COLI
leasue. Hon. Claggete b. Jones. OF King
and Queen Mr. Keezell is Lere attend
ing the meeting OF the State Board OF
Fishrfes and incidentally to take In the
Horse Show