davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
MONTE CARLOsiN BUTTE.
story That One VIII Be Provided
the Sports

Butte is to have Monte Carlo, a
real pretentious gaming place. where
the festive tiger wfll irompS at will and
the little ivory ball will spin around
the, bowl, where. poker and black
Jack Klordfke and keno, seven up
and. casino will allure the wise men
from their accustomed haunts of
business fora few hours every day.
The. street car company is about
to extend its fine OUT on the fiat
south of,.the.aeity . about four miles,
and it's terminus will be in the vicin-
ity of a cluster of suburban resorts.
FITS the intention of the eompanyato
ultimately extend on to Nine Mile.
I ae announcement was made by one
who isasin a position Sto know al great
deal about the affairs of the comI
-pany, that one main object of the
company was to extend it's tracks for
the, benefit of company who intend
to establish a Monte Carlo resort.
AS the gambling question now
stands, in Silver Bow county, it would
seem as if the outlook were bad for
gambling, but tha. neB ats the head
Of the proposed enterprise have il
that by the time the plant is in opera
stsoR ilisshavesabeenxlaa spadieal
change in the poliey-~whieh- now
marks - the governments attitude
toward gambling. "a Y & EE s#
There are those in Butte who 5do
not, credit the rumof while there are
many others. who see in it an ele-
ment of credibility.a& 49, " L Il
In the meantime, the gamblers of
Butte are smoking good cigars and
feeling like three-time winners.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

against placing this fine piece OF
diplomatic engineering to the credit
of the Virginian. 1t belonged to New
York, he said, and he intended to see
that his state got the credit for it.
He predicted that before the exposi-
ton was over there would be so much
discussion of this matter that history
would place the credit where it be-
longed, and give it to New York
"This exposition" declared the
New York congressman, will bring
into view the magnificent work of a
magnificent New Yorker, Robert R.
Livingston, the ambassador to Paris
at the time the purchase was made.
The proposition was made by Napo-
leon or his minister to Mr.. Living
ston, who at once grasped at 4 e
chance of making the purchase.
When he reported it to Thomas JEFF
ferson, the latter replied that we had
no constitutional authority to make
that purchase. Mr.. Livingston, how
ever completed it, and then, while
President Jefferson was sending out
word to his friends in the United
States senate that it was beyond our
constitutional power to make the pur-
chase and that they should look
askance upon the proposition, Robert
R. Livingston sent a confidential note
to the president stating that unless
the purchase was ratified at once
Napoleon would change his mind.
"And then President Jefferson
wrote to his friends in the senate,
saying: Say nothing about the con-
stitutionality of the purchase, but
confirm the treaty That is the story
that will be brought out in golden
letters, from the Golden Gate to
Maine, that this country may see
that the man behind the throne, the
man with the NERVE" and the power
| TO :. make that purchase was not
Thomas Jefferson, the Strict construc-
zionist Of the constitution, but Robert
R. Livingston, one Of the greatest
and most noted of New York's fam
Gus statesmen"
Mr. Alexander added that he did
not wish to take from Jefferson's
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
AFTER MOUNTAIN LIONS.
Boston Man Proposes to Hunt During
'' His Honeymoon. e'it

Francis West passed through
Havre the first of the week en- route
to Browning, where he will join Joe
Kipp, the cid trapper and plainsman
for a hunt. Mr. West is from Bos-
ton and goes forth arrayed to capture
the beasts that roam the jungles in
a costume that would be more APP
propriate in which to trap the sum-
mer girl. in Long Branch's sandy
beach.
Mr.. West wears a little pancake hat,
while his neither extremities are hid
den from an inquisitive world sby>a
pair of ribbed golf stockings. An alb
breviated suit of Scotch tweed, that
he confidentially explained he was
going to use scaling the mountains
dizzy height, completed gths costume.
Mr. West was in most eonfiding
mood and said In part;& ME
''Mr Kipp, whom met at the Ma
tional Sportsmen's exhibit in Chicago,
told me that mountain lions were
ripe now and I decided to bring my
wife, whom I but recently married
at my OLD. home IN Boston, to 4sIqH
tana thinking a mountain lion hunt
as wedding "trip would be a bit
novel, don't yer know: SAY, it
must be rare, sport to capture one Of
those beasts"
Mr.. Kipp is going to catch me one,
you know,.iR a, trap and I shall use
himI to- a1fshare others. Ro1NISf
think it VIII be a gay larkt'''
The somewhat difident news gath
ering slave assured, him that it would
be a. gay lark. -HaVre Plaindealer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

Florence Nightingale's Real Name.
The fact is but little known that the
family name of Florence Nightingale
was not originally Nightingale, but
Shore. Her father was a rich Sheffield
banker of the name of Shore and con-
nected with an old family which had
been in possession of land in the coun-
ties of Derby and York since the fif-
teenth century. Mr.. Shore assumed the
name Of Nightingale long after the
birth of his children and because he in
herited the fortune and estates of his
mothers uncle. There were but two
children in the family, both girls. The
eldest was named Parthenosse, be-
cause she was born in Athens, and this
uame was supposed to indicate her ia
aher's profound admiration for the Par
thenon. The younger, Florence, was
also named after the city of her birth.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
The RetOrt Judicial.

When Judge Barnard was on the
bench and holding court in Poughkeep-
sic, lawyer who cid not like him
CHANGED to see a one cent coin lying on
the floor. Picking it up and holding it
forth in ostentatious display, he said:
81 imagine, your honor, from the
value of this coin, that it must belong
to the court"
"And l imagine" replied Judge Bar
nard, shat if it was not such a small
coin the court never would have seen
it."-NeW York Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
WITH EVERY EIGHTY.
A Real Estate Man Offers Bonus OF
... ..,,.. Wife. ,. t:rI{

Real Estate Man Offers Bonus of
ga wife with every eighty acres of
So promised a Chicago real estate
agent--and now hesregrets it. 1t. was
a great scheme while it lasted. But
the demand spoiled the plan. Four
men hurried to the real estate man,
bought land, sought spouses-and
the wives were not forthcoming.
So Will A. Webster has thrown up
his hands and will no. longer trans
port pretty 'damsels Wisconsin to
become helpmates for buyers of real
estate. = sst
If popularity ever came near max
ing man angry, it was so with the
land agent when he made his an
nouncement that he would see to it
that every intending settler in the
northern central section of the Bad
ger state would be supplied with a
helpmeet. The idea, of having a wife
thrown in with every "cozy 8O''
seemed to make a hit with lonesome
single chaps and widowers who tired
of city life. ......... ,....
They rushed to him and told pitt
fully of their loneliness and their fail,
ure to persuade fair, maidens to share
their fortunes. Il They exhibited rolls
of greenbacks and sought to prove
their ability to. take care of both
land and wife, 1af,,.o. 80. -, ,..
Mr., Webster stood it for a while,
but when four four N men n, came ',iat once he
4 party Of four Danes agreed t to
take a section said Mr.. Webster
aqpd SERIOUSLY asked me to have foul
girls ready, but I could not ship, the
maidens and SO had to abandon the
whole project"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

2 There is already much evidence
that our Arbor day texerofses are re
$ulting Sin,. practical measures for the
preservation of forests, in restoring
trees to2school grounds to the road
sides, and to places otherwise waste,
where often the blackened stumps
Temain as witnesses of ruthless and
fndiscriminate destruction. Motives
of false economy have often prompted
the denudation of our hills and val
leys. \ True economy rpersistently
caught to the children will sgreatly
help in giving back to the bare land
Rcape the. beautiful. H. noble relief Of
graceful rees.-Let the children be
Impressed with the utility Of tree
planting, and while they are learning
iller usefulness sand unselfshness of
the service, let them. be inspired with
the poetic sentiments of Holmes, a
Lowell, or a Wordsworth An incul
cation of such a union of motives in
the minds of the thousands of our
boys and girls will eventually accom-
plish far more than forestry ,associa-
the protection and planting of trees.
"While ceremony, music, gay decor
ations, rambles' in the woods to
gather the early wild flowers and lis
ten to the sweet notes of blue bird
and robin, are all legitimate enjoy
Iments to mark the Importance of Ar
Ebor day, yet the larger purposes must
mot be lost sight of, By naming the
tree that is planted after some cele-
'brated author or hero, and then let
ting it die from neglect, very doubt
full honor is conferred upon the per-
son sought to be commemorated. The
good judgment of some experienced
tree grower of the community should
he solicited and followed in the selec-
Ition, planting and care of the trees
sor shrubs which are desired to orna-
ment the school grounds: If the nurs-
ling can be coaxed to live during the
fiRst,summersafteF the shock of trans
planting, then some Watohfulness be
exsrcised over it the ssecondE yeaE it
may genetallyE be- trusted tq largely
taHe care sof itself tbereafteE { Prob
ably a committee appointed to see
tnat the plants have proper attention,
with an understanding that the mem
bassi. are t93giYe afgepprf off their
stewardship at: some future Arbor
day, will tend to fix the'fesponsibility
and obligation definitely enough to
insure the necessary attention.
hs%QpE great state is raliye with edu-
oatioGnal Interest. There is, much to
indicate that our TEACHERS are ready
to take hold of the means by which
they may increase the efficiency of
service to their communities and to
the state Proper Arbor day celebra-
tons sorisimilar. exercises are not the
most Important work, of the, schools,
any diora sthah graduation uderemon-
ies.I but, they appeal to the ,ehildren's
love of the beautiful and picturesque,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
How They Grow.

First Year-The biggest trout 1 ever
caught was foot and a half long, and
he had a big fishhook in his stomach.
Tenth Year-Did ever tell you about
the trout once caught? 1t was over
yard long and had an anchor in his
stomach.1New York Weekly. 't'aa
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
EIVTNesToN's NEW CHAMPION.
statesman Of a Century Ago Has

Statesman of a Century Ago Has
estauneh Friend I'M Alexander 10
= In the house Of Representatives the
ether day members were discussing
the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
The FREQUENT references to the great
work of President Jefferson in MAX
ing the louisiana purchase finally
aroused Representative d.. s. Alexan-
der Of New York to make a protest
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
His Seat

Mrs Gaussip-I saw Mr.. Stockson
Bonds at the upholsterer's yesterday.
guess he's going to get married and
furnish home. "3t q sat
. Mrs. Malaprop-No;' I'll tell you what
took him there. hear he bought a
seat at the Stock Exchange last week.
Itwas a secondhand one. and guess
ihe5'wants it fixed up.-Philadelphia
Press, 9f.uss, e17 4 I'd qgf1 rand
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

For Sale Cheap. Two light driv-
ing horses, one colt nine months old
on spring wagon, one bob sleigh, one
stock. saddle one pack saddle. All
in good order. Inquire 937 First ave
nue. east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

laurels, but" he said, 81 believe the
time has come when all America
should recognize the fact that the
man to whom we owe the honor and
the debt and the gratitude of making
that purchase was Robert R. Living
ston of New New York, and not
Thomas jefferson of Virginia" ol'"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

relieve the necessary monotony o
humdrum work. and leave pictures
3and impressions that remain for
life time to enshrine the school housI
and its associations in the darkes
memories of childhood"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
BRADFIEL1

Bolts & Hand cordially invite the
ladies of Kalispell and vicinity to
call and inspect their line of ladies'
tailored and dress hats; also their ex-
clusiye line of children's hats. No.14
Second street east. - r. 90.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
INTENT OF 90.
I ARB0R DAY
y = VI II tstrEU
Should Inspire Children and Others
II With Love for Nature.
LETTER,=lTo The STUDENTS.
go II Ga 49, So
Mr.. WEIGH Urge" Observance Of the
fDay Throughout the Schools of the
tGaMIaI

tlJ w To u
wv. w. Welch, state superintendent
OF public instruction, has issued an
Arbor day pamphlet, in which he rec
ommendsi EXERCISES for ..Arbor day
next month. The pamphlet will be
sent to various county superintend-
ents, who will distribute themA among
the. teachers for use. Arbor day, The
feature of the pamphlet is an address
by the superintendent; who says in
The evening Republican., 1902-05-27
strike Conference In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May IA conference
that promises to change the aspect Of
the anthracite strike was held in this
city yesterday between several mem
bers of the National Civic federation
and union interests. President John
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers
Of America, who has been in Chicago
since Sunday relative to the situation
in the bituminous cOalticldS, met Frank
+. Sargent and Franklin MacNeagh of
the federation and Samuel Kecfe OF
the IOngShoremcn'S union, and plans
for further nrbitrntive cndcavors on
the part of the federation were dis
cuSScd. The meeting was executive,
and definite statements as to the de-
tails of the conference We're not an
nounced. 1t is understood, however,
that the plan agreed upon contemplates
calling another conference of the mine
operators and the whole committee Of
the National Civic federation at New
York.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-27
niemnnG Nuac Color anything any color3
Diuuvhu DJUu Never fan Always sureA
JURY RETURNS
A VERDICT.

In Court of General Sessions yes
terday afternoon the jury in the
case of Alfred wright, colored, who
was charged with manslaug liter,
brought in verdict of common as
sault ON Howard Windle of Kennett
Square.
Wright was indicted on charge
of manslaughter in having caused
Windle's death by showing or push
ing him to the sidewalk, fracturing
his skull j. Frank Ball defended
Wright and was congratulated on
the outcome of the case.
Chief Justice Lore charged the
jury.
He said a man had right to eject
a trespasser from his premises, and
to use what force was necessary to
eject the trespasser, and if attacked
could defend himself He had no
right to use excessive force. The
ChiefJustice said that three verdicts
could be returned-guilty of man
slaughter as indicted, guilty of COM
mon assault, or not guilty, accord
ing to the evidence, as it should be
weighed and considered.
The jury was out an hour before
returning with its verdict. The
Oyer and Terminer jury was dis
charged from any further attend
ance,
Stanley X. Paklewski, John Sin
ekewicz and Ludwig Kosher, actors
wereplaced on trial charged with the
larceny as bailee of some costumes
the property of Mrs. Baeringer.
Mrs Baer;pger testified torenting
Kosher and SinekewiCz, to use in a
theatrical performance, a number
of ladies' and gents wigs, a mus
tache, top boots and a dressing
gown.
She said they promised to return
the articles within two days, but
did not do so. They were arrested
a week later in Baltimore with the
makeurs in their possession.
After Attorney General Ward had
rested Mr. Handy asked that the
jury be instructed to bring in YER
dict for acquittal in the case of PAX
lewski, who is the heavy tragedan,
as he was not connected as a bailee
He also asked that instructions be
given TO acquit the other two as the
contract for the articles was made
with Mrs. Baeringer on Sunday, and
was not binding in law. Mr.. Ward
strongly resisted these motions and
the court reserved its decisions.
On the application of John Biggs,
the case of Harry Gill, of Townsend,
charged with receiving stolen chick
ems, was continued until the next
term.
On the applicat ion of David J.
Reinhardt the case of Herbert Wat.
son charged with burglary, also was
continued.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-27
LONG TALK GOES ON
Senate Begins Another Week
of Philippine Debate.
QUESTION OF LYNCHlNCS BROUGHT Up
Senator GalliR9er Introduces . Res-
slutiOn For an Investigation Re-
garlIiDg the Alarming In q
crease of Mob Law.

WASHINGTON, May 27-Mr. Pat
terson (Colo) one of the minority
members of the Philippine committee
of the senate, occupied the floor most
of yesterday in Il discussion of the
Philippine question. Mr.. Patterson
| quoted from The utterances of his
newspaper, the Denver News, to show
that il consistently had advocated the
independence of the Filipinos since
December, 1898. He said the editorials
quoted by Mr. Foraker some days ago
bad been written prior TO that time.
He discussed the whole Philippine
question, and several lively coloquies
occurred during the speech. Mr. For
aker and Mr.. Hear had brief debate
over President McKnley's proclama-
ton to the Filipinos. SiStytwo pri-
vate pension bills were passed.
Soon after the senate convened Mr..
Galliu"cr lN. H. offered Il resolution
providing that the judiciary committee
of the senate should make an investi
cation into the subject Of lynchings in
the United States with view of asccr-
tanning whether there is any remedy
for them.
Mr. Galinger said he introduced the
resolution in full view of the fact that
he might be charged with prsciptatng
Il sectional controversy, but nothing
was further from bis thoughts.
During the past ten years. he said,
2.G1S lynchings had occurred in the
United States. or these 121 had Oc-
cured in the south and fourteen in the
north: the remainder in othcr parts Of
the country. If the strong arm of the
law could reach out to prevent such oc-
currenccs, he deemed it desirable that
it do so.
The house Of representatives devoted
the day to business connected with the
District Of Columbia and took Il recess
until II a. IN. today in order to com
plete the bill amending the District
coda
The evening Republican., 1902-05-27
If the Street and Sewer Commits

If the Street and Sewer Commits
sioners will allow the newspapers
to settle the gas lighting business,
it will be fixed up this week. They
are not all of one mind by any
means, STILL why should not these
editors know exactly what the peo-
pie want, better than anybody else.
They all know the value of good
light, as they do considerable work
by gas light, electric light or lamp
light. For this reason they should
know all about what kind of light
the people want, but ara afraid to
suggest We would suggest that
the Directors allow the citizens to
vote on whether we shall have any
gas lamps. Perhaps large tallow
dips will hit some of our citizens
about right and be in keeping with
their progressive spirit We are
willing to leave it to the judgment
OF the three directors. They are
practical men and know good light
when they see one.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-27

QTITMAN, Ca, May 27.-neputv
Sheriff MnShburn shot and killed
Charles Taylor in an mprolnptu duel
on the street. Some time ago Taylur
was ON trial for murder. and MaSh,urn
was witness against him. raylur de-.
clHr"d he would get even. Yesterday
the lH'n met After Il few minutes
conversation both began shooting. ray.
Tor discharged his revolver fuur Times
but his aim was wild. Mashhurn shot
five Tunes, and folr shots were ciicr,
tive. Taylor died within Il few min
UtCS.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-27
Cuban LegihINtiOn,

HAVANA, May 27.-Both the sen
ate and house have passed a bill grant
ing President Palma 100000 for cur
rent expenses in connection with in
suar affairs. The senate consumed
the entire afternoon in discussing the
best method of rccompensing munic-
ipal judges, whether by salaries or
by fees. discussion of the question of
granting amnesty to the Americans
now in prison or awaiting trial in Gu
ha has been postponed until today.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-27
An Offer For NOnOn stock,

NEW YORK, May 27.-~The banking
house of J. =. Morgan Il CO.. as de-
poslt"ry for the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad company and the South
ern halfway company, has sent Il cir
cular letter to AIonOn stockholders
making formal Offer OF 80 for the
preferred stock and IS for the COM
mon. If less than II per cent of the
entire capital stock is on deposit with
Morgan Il Co. by July |, the offer to
buy may be withdrawn ut the option
of the prospective purchasers
The evening Republican., 1902-05-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Several hundred iron workers on the
New York city subway went Oh
strike.
Duncan MoOrehcad, a timekeepcr at
the Carson washery. IIaZleton, Pa, was
shot in the right arm FROM ambush.
President John Henry Burrows, d.
D., of Obprlin college was reported
dangerously i'll with plcuropncumona.
The worst forest fires in the history
of the mountains of the continental di.
vide are raging in the Collegiate range
and the Sangre de Cristo, Colorado.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-27
Large GIFT Far an Academy.

FITClIBURG, Mass. May 27.-Cush-
ing academy at AShburnham will re-
ccive a legacy estimated at from $500
coo to 100000 by the will of Jacob ii.
Fairbanks, offered for probate here to-
day. In addition the town of AShburn-
ham will receive $4,000 for a memo
rial town hall. Mr.. Fairbanks was for
years well known in this section. A
native Of Ashburnhani. he made Il for
tune here in the grain and iron bust
ness.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-27
TRUST AGREEMENT.
Shipping Combine's Liberal Terma
For GermaA lineA.

Fer GermaA lines.
BERLIN. May 2T.-The directors Of
the Hamburg American line have is
sued circular divulgipg the terms OF
the agreement arrived at between the
Morgan shipping coiabAle and the
Hamburg American and the North
German Lloyd lines.
The two German companies under
take to pay the combine an annual
sum equal to a dividend on shares
amounting to at least 20.000,0OO marks
($5,O00,000l. This provision was agreed
upon when the capital Of the German
lines WAS S0,0O0000 marks $50,
600 each, and in the event of an in
crease in the capital, contingency
which in the meantime has arisen, the
combine reserved the right of increas,
ing the annual sum accruing to it
to an amount equaling dividends OIL %
per ceAt of the capital stock.
The North Atlantic cabin passenger
traffic of both parties is to be regulat-
ed by a special pooling arrangement,
and it is agreed to maintain the pres.
ent pool regarding Storage passen-
gers. -"
The freight business will be con-
Quoted under the existing agreements,
excepting mutual precautions against
outside competitions.
The agreement further provides for
the arbitration of differences, and it
becomes imperative in the event of
war between the United States and
Great Britain.
The boerse has accepted the steam
ship agreement as advantageous for
the Hamburg A merican and North
North German Lloyd lines. The news.
papers generally are of the opinion
that German interests are fully Sc
cured by the agreement. and The ROer
sen Courier says that many Of the
companies long standing desires are
satisfied