davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA, 1902.
UP TO THE CHINAMEN

The systematic but thorough move
ment against the Chinese chop
houses in Kalispell, also the with
drawal of patronage by labor union
men and their friends from all in
situations where Cinnamon are en-
ployed to the detriment of white Ia
Dor, has met with marked success.
1t was previously asserted that no
white restaurant could compete with
the Chinaman on the same terms,
and that two-bit meals could not be
satisfactorily served in the city or as
plentiful rations be delivered for the
price as those same Cinnamon were
giving This has, however, been dis
proved by actual experience, and in
the four months of activity against
the Chinese other white restaurants
have sprung up and fiourished and the
Cinnamon see their patronage gradu-
ally but surely lessening. But two
restaurants were able to struggle
against the Chinese competition I'M
til the union took the matter in hand.
and now it is up to the Cinnamon.
The prime support of one Of these
chop houses is from railroad en-
ployes, who insist that they cannot
get their moneys worth elsewhere,
but some of them have experimental
elsewhere, and are now satisfied with
the exchange and better pleased to
eat at neat tables, clean and ar
ranged in some taste, and be waited
upon by fresh looking, deft fingered
girls or tidy young men than nave
John shout the jargOn of Toast beef,
Toast leal boilee cabbage" in their
ears and have the stuff shot out to
them on a greasy cloth, or none at
all. And there is satisfaction in it,
even if the cut of meat is little
smaller or the pie cut closer. 1t is
clean, and you know it is good and
was cooked by white man, and that
is worth a good deal. There is no eX-
cuse now for any union man or union
sympathizer to eat with the China
men or where they are employed, as
the following are among the places
open to union patronage: Hotel Ma
tional, The Dover, The Gem Coffee
House, The Cosmopolitan White Res
taurant, c Dugas, Employment Office
Restaurant, and perhaps other small
places which do not employ China
men in any capacity. The labor union
has accomplished considerable in this
direction and that with very little
friction, and hopes pretty soon tC
have the Cinnamon completely out O.
the game in Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
LEADS TO THE PENITENTlARY


some peculiarities on the bench is
admitted, but he certainly takes the
right stand in regard to the indis-
criminate sentencing of wild young
sters to the reform school for pranks
which arise from association or lack
of discipline. The judge holds rightly
that boy sent to the reform school
has a blemish on his name which
years may not erase. And how true
it may soon become apparent in
Montana that the reform school is
but preparatory scnool for the peni-
Tertiary. Boys, neilner vicious nor
criminal are there thrown into daily
contact with older companions who,
through the age limit have escaped
the penitentiary for a time and sent
to the juvenile school, fully prepared
to contaminate the younger lads with
whom they are thrown. Too much
carefulness cannot be observed by
the bench in sentencing youngsters
to the shameful penalty of reforming
at this institution, for "once a con-
Wet always a convict" holds good in
this case. Many of the boys who in
the short existence of this state in
stitution at Miles City have served
their time have turned to the crimi-
nal classes for aid and comfort and
have made more than one appear
ance in police courts for minor Of
lenses and no doubt, several have
found their way through criminal
channels to the pen. There have been
few, a very few, who have not
drifted into criminal intimacies since
their release, but usually they were
boys of misfortune when they were
thrust into the states custody by re
calcitrant parents or guardians and
really benefited by the instruction
and discipline received at the school.
The experience being hurtful to the
subsequent career of the boys, how
much more harm may result from
branding hayward girls with this
badge of dishonor, term in the re-
form school? Following the career
of at least a dozen who have had
time service, usually for immortality,
one finds that even in the probation
airy period they have returned to the
slums of Butte and Helena or be-
come street walkers in their home
towns. The girl who has once dark
ened the gates of the refOrmatOry
carries a life long blemish. Many of
the inmates of the female ward are
young children, hardly in their teens,
and they make confidants of the way
ward girls, who, at 16 or Is years,
have been taken from houses of pros
titution and sent to the reform school
to reform? Well, hardly. A girl
who has reveled in the slums and
become thoroughly contaminated, as
many of the older ones bear record.
is a hard subject to reform,
The system of mixing the young
ones of either sex with those who
have become outcasts from choice is
all wrong and bears it's bitter fruit.
How much better would it be to
practically separate the sheep from
the goats and under different systems
bring the younger ones up to reali-
cation of moral rights and wrongs
and discipline those others who have
already partaken of the forbidden
fruit.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14

Following so closely upon Mr.
Bryans absolute withdrawal as a
presidential candidate, the news that
he has gone to Cuba is portentious.
He will attend the Inauguration of
President Palma, the first chief ex-
ecutive of the Cuban republic under
the new regime and study conditions
in the West Indies.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14

Go to the Flathead Abstract COM
pany at 20 Second street east for alb
stracts of title. Incorporated capital,
$4,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14

For Sale-One IL and one 8 foot
Aeromotor wind mill Also drug
stock. Flowering shrubs and nursery
stock. D. J. Plume.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
Mutual Life
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LOCAL AGENTS:
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Leave your money with
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A dancing class will be formed at
the Opera house next Tuesday even
ing, May IS. Chester's orchestra will
furnish the music. Will have four
ladies and four gentlemen teachers.
Everybody invited.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
.. A. STOCKING.

My black Percheron stallion, begin
ming April 2S, will be at Montford,
on east side, the first three days of
each week, and the last three he will
be at Cunningham barn in Kalispell.
E. A Walker
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14

Wanted-Every woman in Kalispell
tisement elsewhere in this issue.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14

For sale-A new American water
Wnell, 43 horse power. Address L.,
Bee Office.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
THIRD GAME.
'TANDING OF THE TEAMS.
BASKET BALL.
Corcorans Easily Defeat the Mortons
in Lively Game.

Corcorans Easily Defeat the Mortons
in Lively Game.
A lively but one-sided game Of basket bill
was played last evening in the Center Mar
ket armory between the invincible Corcoran
Cadet and the Morton Cadet teams The
game was full Of fast plays. The result Of
the contest was never in doubt, and the
Corcorans won easily by the overwhelming
score of 81 to IL. The Corcorans showed
superior team work over their adversaries.
and many clever plays were the result of
their playing together. The scoring for
the Mortons was done by Curran and
Baum, the former having field goal and
a free goal accredited him. and the latter
scored two baskets fror~ the field and two
from free throws.
The Corcorans will go over to Baltimore
tonight and engage the West Branch Y. M.
c. A. team in a contest for the A. A. U.
championship of the District Of Columbia
and Maryland. This will be the second
game of the series, the initial contest hav-
ing been played in the Guards gymnasium
when the locals easily defeated them by
% to Z.
A special train has been engaged to con-
vey the players and a large delegation of
local rooters will accompany them on the
trip. The special train party will leave the
Baltimore and Ohio depot at $50 this even
ing.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
SIX-DAY WALKERS.
Hegelman and Cavanaugh Probable
Winners,

Peter Hegelman of the leading team In
the Madison Square Garden. New York,
walking match, during relief yesterday
morning made q savage attack on his
trainer, Joseph Quirk. Hegelman was
craZed by the strain he has undergone. He
swore that Quirk had tried to poison him,
and ran at him with a bottle, smashing 1t
over the trainers head. Quirk hustled
from the quarters, while Hegelman was
forced to his cot by two attendants Opt
ates were administered and he was soon
quieted Quirk's injuries consisted Of
scalp wound. Two hours later Hegelman
awoke. He had no recollection of assault
ing Quirk, and asked his trainer why his
head was bandaged. Cavanaugh, Hegel-
mans teammate, is also in bad shape.
Guerrero. too, Is showing the effects Of
the strain: He goes around the track shak-
ing his fist at imaginary enemies. The
Hurst brothers, fighting and shouting, were
carried to their cots yesterday morning and
forced to remain there. They have put up
remarkable exhibition. BY steady hard
work they pushed themselves from the last
to ninth place, but the pace was too fierce.
and their trainers finally forced them off
for temporary rest.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
THE PoUGHKEEPs1E REGATTA.
Three College Races to Be Rowed in
One Dav

Stewards Of the Intercollegiate Rowing
Association have decided that the annual
regatta at Poushkeepsie shall be held this
year Saturday, June 81. The first race will
be between the varsity four-oared crews,
at half-past three o'clock The freshmen
eights will race three-quarters Of an hour
later. and the final contest among the
eight-oared varsity crews will start at
half-past five o'clock. It has been decided
to abandon the event for single scullers.
Columbia. Cornell and Pennsylvania, the
three members Of the intercollegiate Row
ing Association. will enter crews in the
three races, and. as last year. Georgetown,
Syracuse and Wisconsin will be invited to
contest. The probabilities are that six
crews will line up again. There Is posi-
bility of Harvard being represented.
The title Of the contest known as the
second varsity contest has been changed
to the Junior varsity, and no man who has
ever rOwed In q Poughkeepsie varsity or a
Henley crew will be eligible. The place of
its occurrence has not yet been chosen.
Evening star., 1902-02-15

pitcher. Henry Thielman, formerly of the
Manhattan College team. who has been ne
gotiating with the club for some time, has
accepted terms. Thielman Is six feet high
and scales about 1S5 pounds.
Even the supporters OF the American feit
rather blue over the outlook at the be-
ginning last season. The result was aston
ishine. The crowd turned out to support
the American League from the start and
kept It up all the season. Still the Ma
tional outdrew its younger rival
Manager Mack of the Philadelphia Ameri-
can League team is said to be dickering
with the st. Louis club for the exchange
OF Socks" Seybold. the big outfielder. for
a catcher Mack was said to be after
Catcher Bresnahan Of Baltimore. but this
is denied II Seybold is allowed to go
there will be many bleacherite miss the
big outfielder, who slugged his way Into
popularity on the Philadelphia grounds last
season and helped the Athletics win many
a game.-Philadelphia Times.
Ban johnson has certainly made good
move In securing "Silk' OLaughlin a.
member OF his staff Of American Leaxue
urnpires for 1002. This young man VIII
AN the bnl II given half chance: a'o
there isn't any dosabt about that point IA
the American circuit. OLoughfin - nat.
,,rnl ,,snufre-as much 20 rs was the peer
Iesa Iolrn A Ganney IN his palmy Gays.
H~ a vftf,aI cousciemtious and honest.
Tne report that the umpfres had entered
into 8 combfnztiDn 90 secure higher salaries.
Evening star., 1902-02-15

Is .,1 unfounded and the officials of the game
Will serve for less than they deserve. Tho
pay or umpires should be increased nO nor
cent to make 1t an object for men of
more intelligence and refinement 10 seek
the positions. The 5000 players look down
Upon the master OF the diamond who
draws half that sum. and subject him TO
SO much abuse and insult as to impair his
usefulness and drive him out OF the game,
Umpires expect iH-treatment and com.
petent men OF education and refinement
prefer less lucrative employment.
In some quarters of Balloon there n a
disposition to refer to the American AS
sociation as 'The Outlaw League" That
Is silly. Tom Hickey's organization Is no
more Of an outlaw than the National,
American or the California League. There
are four bodies outside the National As
sociation. The American Association play
ed the Ban johnson tip and expanded. and
while the American Leaguers I'm the Ma
tionaps eyes may be outlaws" they ara
the most popular organisation in the base
ball field today. They have won their
laurels. while the National cannibals were
trying to eat each other up. The Anaerl.
can Association is making q game effort to
revive the spastime In towns that like last
ball. and their campaign h one to be com.
menaed.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
BLUE AND CRAPS BIG MEET.
List Of Entries Guarantees Splendio
Sport.

The list Of entries for the games to be
given by Georgetown University at Con-
yention Hall next Saturday night shows
that the meet will be a success BaIti-
more will have very large representa-
uons. as athletes from Johns Hopkins
Maryland Athletic Club. Baltimore Ath-
letic Club. Baltimore City College. Boys
Latin School, Marstons' School, Deich-
mann's School and the Central and West
ern Branch. Y. NJ. c. A., will be present.
There will be a three-cornered race
among the relay teams Of the two branches
Of the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Washington Y. M. G. A. Another relay
race that will be watched with interest
by Baltimoreans will be the one between
Johns Hopkins and Villanova College Of
Pennsylvania. Johns Hopkins will send
q number of other athletes and will at
tempt to carry or q number Of prizes.
Other college relay teams that viii he
present are the teams from Pennsylyania
Cornell. Columbia. Williams. Notre Dame
of Indiana, probably Princeton and sew
eral others. Georgetown WIN run against
Pennsylvania
Eaton, the Amherst boy who defeated
Champion Duffy in the 40-yards race In
Boston. will probably try his speed once
more against the Georgetown sprinter.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
NEW RULES ABSURD.
Manager McGraw Also Opposes Pro-
posed Changes.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 15.-Mana-
ger John ]. McGraw has entirely recovered
from his recently threatened attack Of
pneumonia. He agrees with Manager
Shettsline's opinion that peace between the
warning National League factions is in
sight Manager McGraw Is convinced that
were this not SO President Johnson would
have taken active steps to expand the
American League to occupation of some of
the territory of one or the other faction.
He has positive information, he says. that
no change Is contemplated for the present
In the American Leagues circuit
Discussing the work of the joint commit
tee on rules, Of which he was member
but was prevented from acting on account
of sickness, Manager McGraw says:
THE suggestions made by the committee
are not worth serious consideration. There
are enough chances already for complica-
tionS arising from players claiming that
the existing lines straddled. To add more
lines and to say that ball falling on one
side is strike while on the other side is
foul, is absurd. 1t looks to me as
though the committee had been guided en-
tirely by some one who is not up to date
and is inclined to old fogyism. I have not
heard of any call for another meeting Of
the committee"
Baltimore club officials have finally given
up the notion of securing Keeler, and have
practically announced their belief that he
Will play lnlS season IN brooklyn. While
nothing definite has been heard from him.
this very fact leads them to such conclu-
sion. Keeler told the Baltimore men that
he would give Manager Hanlon until Janu-
ary 1 to make him an acceptable offer
After that date he said he would give Man
ager Hanlon further grace and he is still
giving it.
The first gun Of the active 1902 campaign
will be fired next Monday, when Captain
Robinson and 'Magnate' Joe Kelly will
begin to train In the Johns Hopkins cage
which courtesy has again been extended to
the Orioles by Physical Director McDer-
mott Robbie has the usual spring trou-
BILE of superfiuOus avoirdupois and Kelly
seems to be somewhat over weight.
Evening star., 1902-02-15

games bowled by the Eagles, and with
great flourish the last game was finished
with figures showing $40. The Golden
Eagles are in fourth position in the cham
pionship race, but II last nights work is
not a flash In the pan the team should be
soon bathing with the leaders.
The Business Mems team seemed to be
overawed by the Eagles sensational work.
and not once during the evening did 1t bowl
up to the 800 mark.
Brown of the Eagles captured the high
showing go pins while Brandt Of the same
team bowled up to 205 in one game and
secured the best average, 1872. Several OF
the spares made were of the unusual order
and created excitement and applause.
Following are the scores in detail:
Evening star., 1902-02-15

Further, "It used to be the tendency, and Is
now to some extent, to put form and style
before anything else. Endless lessons were
given on how to hold your oar, how to get
forward and back in exactly the same style,
and meanwhile the essential matter. that
the boat should be made. to go fast and to
keep going fast for whatever distance the
race may be, is lost sight of. Let the aim
be not to copy any one else's style Of row.
ing. but to make fast time. These anna
teurs, while admitting that the Ward streke
and the stroke taught by Mr.. Kennedy at
Yale, Mr.. Hanlan at Columbia and Mr..
Courtney at Cornell possessed some merit.
seem to think them far inferior to what
they term the college stroke.'" All Of
which Is duly commended to the college
crews Of this year. I doubt very much,
however. If the American collegian has ever
been willing to sacrifice speed or winning
races to style or form, and 1 don't believe
ming that way at Annapolis. Harvard. Yale.
Columbia, Pennsylvania or Cornell.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
DR.. SHADE,
Specialist.
GRADUATE OF JEFFERSON MEDICAL
COLLEGE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GRADUATE OF JEFFERSON MEDICAL
COLLEGE. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
washingtcn's Successful Specialist Thirty years
practice; In Washington ten years.
Have 4 free talk with Dr. Shade by all means,
and don't fail TO tell him all about your case.
He has the latest improvements in electricity,
and In conjunction with his electric Remedies,
cures the most obstinate and complicated diseases.
No matter what your trouble may be, consult DIR.
Shade. free of charge.
Special attention given to complicated cases.
catarrh. lung, kidney, Bright's disease, stomach,
liver rheumatism sciatica loss OF vitality paraly
sis skin and blood diseases. genito-urnary and
bladder trouble, heart trouble, diseases Of women
and children, brain and nervous diseases. and all
complcat,d Il disease7 of the human body
''An of prevention is worth pound of
cure" is an old saying.
II you keep your liver active by taking Shade $
Liver Cure there will he danger of developing
anything of serious character For sale at drug
stores re.
Finest electric parlors In Washngton-trial
treatment free. Cor. 18th and G.. it
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Will Have It's Own Ru1es

Ban Johnson, president Of the American
League. yesterday, in Chicago, stated that
the American League viii not abide by the
compromise rules adopted at recent con-
ference Of magnates in Buffalo Mr.. john
son said:
Since Jim Hart admits the failure of
the rules to meet expectations, we will
make our own rules and publish our own
guide book free. There will be no further
attempt to harmonic the playing rules"
thought that Jim Hart went down
there to work in the interests of base
ball., said Johnson. Instead Of that HI,
apparently went to Buffalo solely to make
fools of the Others After his admissions
there Is nothing else for us to do but cut
lcose entirely from them and publish onr
own rules and not be tied up with ridicu-
lOus laws"
Evening star., 1902-02-15
TEN EYCK, ON STYLE.
Speed Should Not Be Sacrificed to
Form.

A purported interview with James Ten
Eyck. the professional sculler and a former
winner Of the diamond sculls at Henley.
the man who trained the Annapolis crew
last season and IL to perform the same
work this year. contains some excellent
suggestions, although Ten Eyck does not
60 into detail to very great extent. He
says that Each aspirant for q seat In a
crew boat should learn to ,scull well. a. q
good scuiler should find no dfiaculty In
learning to handle Q sweep. Then q few
1oWs With q crsM shoul6 ba nu1ucient.s
Evening star., 1902-02-15
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Rocco Costs His Backers a Big
Sum,

For a week past the air around New Or
leans has been filled with stories of the
prowess of A. n. and D. H. Morris colt
Rococo a half brother to their great horse
The Friar. When his name appeared on
the card at the Crescent City Jockey Club
yesterday hundreds hastened out to the
track to have a bet on him. He proved a
great disappointment, as he finished fourth
to The Don. who won the maiden race for
two-year-olds, the event Of the day, easily
Rocco failed to sustain his private repu-
tation. He got the best Of the start, but
was quickly outrun by Mag Allen who led
to the stretch. The Don then closed, and,
after q sharp struggle with the leader,
beat her out to the finish by q neck. Ro-
coco tired badly in the final furlong and
finished fourth.
Zack Phelps, winner Of the third race, at
40 to I. and Danish. at 1b to /. In the fifth
race, Jared the nerves Of the SPECTATORS
by securing their respective races In q
drive.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Foursome Golf at Palm Beach.

golf tournament started at Palm Beach
yesterday morning In the form of a handt-
cap mixed foursome for four cups present
ed by Mr.. Alexander H. Revell Of Chicago.
There was larger number Of entries than
has ever been known in a mixed foursome
contest before, and all enjoyed the novelty
to the fullest extent. There were over
eighty competing.
Five couples out Of those who contested
were chosen to play off the result this
afternoon They are Mr.. E. A. Mulliken
and Miss Eleanor Whitney of Boston, who
played from scratch and went around in 81:
Miss Grace Ellis Of Brooklyn and Mr.. d.
Martin Of Philadelphia, who had han
dlcap of and played around in "a: Mr..
John Moorehead, jr., Of Pittsburg and Mrs
Henry X. McLane of New York, who had
handicap Of II, played around In So and
netted "; Mrs. Thomas Mckee and Mr..
Henry Rae Of Pittsburg. who had II handi-
cap and netted Is. and Miss Bert Andrews
OF Lakewood and Mr.. Daniel Carstairs of
Philadelphia, who had handicap Of IL and
netted u.
Evening star., 1902-02-15

ity or willingness. He is a rugged, two
handed boxer who believes in getting there
by the shortest possible route.