davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
Local Breweries Refuse Concessions Granted
in Other Towns.
ALL employees WILL QUIT WORK
Tonight less the Brewery Owners Accede to the Demands
Of the 10 Pres. Mcdonald Advised This Course
Bring Brewers to TERMS

Great Falls, May 30.-At special
meeting of the Western Labor union
No. IS, held tonight, a telegram was
read from President Mcdonald, of
vising the local union to call out all
Federation men employed at Tne two
local breweries, 40 brewers on a
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

ognition of union labor in the yards
Thousands of persons had their usual
supply of meat cut off today entirely,
and many others who were able to
buy little meat mere and paid fancy
prices for it. All through the city
butchers closed down, and many of
them will not open until the strike
has been settled.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
AFRAID OF THE TRUSTS

Grand Rapids Company Declines to
Pool.
Grand Rapids, Mich, May 30.-At
a meeting of the Grand Rapids Fur
niture Manufacturing company, held
here, it was practically decided not
to enter the proposed furniture pool.
This action it is believed will prevent
the formation of the pool
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
Refuse to Grant Any Concessions Whatever
to Striking Teamsters.
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE THE UNION
And Do Not Care for to Exist in the Union Stock Yards
Boycott Will Be Declared and Chicago Butchers
Are Closing Up Shop.

Chicago, Ill. May 3O.-The four big
packing concerns of the stockyards
at the conferences held today, with
union leaders representing the strik-
ing teamsters, refused absolutely to
grant the concessions asked, or any
part, and went openly on record as
being unalterably opposed to the rec
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

strike. The local union tonigh, de-
c4ded to send committee to the
brewery owners tomorrow. If the
brewery owners do not recede from
their present position, the local union
will meet tomorrow night, when, it
is probable that the other federation
men will be caned out.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
WRECKED IN COLORADO.
Spreading Rails Mix Up Southern
Pacific Train.

Trinidad, Col, May 30.-The Texas
express, southbound on the Colorado
& Southern, was wrecked two miles
south of this city by the spreading
of the rails. The baggage car, smok-
er and chair car turned over. The
passengers were badly shaken up,
but none were killed or seriously in
jured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
BURLINGTON OFFICIALS HURT
In Late Wreck in Wisconsn-Two
Men Hurt.

La Crosse, May 3O.-Chief Engi-
neer Purdy, who was injured in the
Burlington wreck, died today Su-
perintendent Besler of Chicago was
removed to his home today. The
condition of Superintendent cunning
ham is critical. AS late as last night
it was found necessary to cut off his
leg below the nee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
STOLE COW AND CALF.
FIathead Indian Charged With Pur-
Ioining Neighbors' Cattle.

Missoula, May 30.-Deputy United
States Marshal Gage was in the city
this morning from the reservation,
where he went to arrest an Indina
giving the name of Eneme. The In
dan is charged by the government
with stealing a COW and calf from
Joseph Blodget of the reservation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
WAS SHOT BY BURGLARS.
Denies That His Wife Was I'M
pIicated

Chicago, May 90.-Daniel Hill, the
wealthy board of trade man, who was
shot a week ago today. was today al
lowed to talk by his physicians. 81
was shot by burglars" said he, "and
want to say mat l have lot more
respect for these burglars than for
tne people who have been insinuat-
ing that Mrs. Hill had some connec-
ton with the shooting"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
MURDER EPIDEMIC.
In the Southwest-kiIIs Wife Then
suicides.

Salt Lake, May 30.-N. E. Graves,
mining man shot his wife twice in
the head, killing her instantly, at
their rooms at 27 East South street
today. Graves then shot himself in
the temple, lnflicting a fatal wound
Graves came to Salt Lake @ rntIv
rom Eureka, Utah. He 70 0merly
lived in Denver.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
Thursdays Games.

At Helena-Butte s, Helena 3.
At Seattle-Seattle II, Spokane 8
At Portland-Rain. No game.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
NORTHWEST PACIFIC LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Wednesdays Games.

At Helena-Helena 4, Butte 3. -.
At Seattle-Seattle II, Spokane 2.
At Portland-Portland 2, Tacoma /.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
YESTERDAYS Game,

At Portland-Portland 5, Tacoma o.
At Helena-Helena 10, Butte T.. -.
At Seattle-Spokane s, Seattle 7.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

eral old veterans with fife and drum
rattling off martial music dear to the
heart of the soldiers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
GAS AND CARBOLIC ACID.
instruments of Death Used by Mothe
and Child

New York, May 30-Mrs. Rose
Bigelow, wife of a news dealer, killed
her siX-yearold daughter today by
asplyXiation and then committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid. The
woman had been g sufferer from a
nervous disease and was probably
temporarily insane.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
SHAKE UP IN CONNECTICUT.

An EdTIIqUdNS STUCK III East FIdTHp-
ton, Conn.
East Hampton, May 30.-What is
believed to have been an earthquake
shock was felt last night by residents
of. the southern part of the city. The
disturbance occurred at 9:05 o'clock
and lasted about 80 seconds. Build
ings were Jared and dishes were
ratified, but no damage was done.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

The Pittsburg police are preparing
a petition asking 20 per cent in
crease.
The demand for union painters at
Syracuse cannot be supplied
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

A union of the textile workers has
been recently organized at Cleveland.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
KILLED BY THE FALL.
Townsend Rancher Thrown
His horse.

Townsend May 30.-AmOs Kimp-
Ton, The eldest son of +. A Kimpton
of Crow Greek, was killed this even
ing. He was attempting to corral a
bunch of horses at the rancn, wnen
the one he was riding fell, throwing
i'm off and causing instant death.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31
CANDIDATE
FOR A MOOSE
Indian WayIays and Outraees White
Girl.
IN THE SUBURBS OF SPOKANE

Red Villain Accomplished His Pur-
pose Under Murderous Threats
Girl Gave the Alarm and Indian
Was Soon Caught and Has Con-
fessed His crime-Spokane Placid.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-31

The Bee gives it's advertisers
more than double the COM
bined circulation of all other
kalispeII newspapers. -.
The oasis., 1902-08-09
TORRES & PkIETAS BY
TIME SCHEDULE NO. Il.
Taklng Effect Anril 1st.. 1ao2

Taking Effect April 1st., 1909
 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at 6ao a. m. arrives at Torres at 6:45 a. m.
 Train No. 2leaves Torres at Sa.m. arrives at Minas prietas at S:45 a. m.
 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at 5:30 m: arrives at Torres at 5;15 ?.
 Train No leaves Torres at 500 D. m. ar rves at Minas Prletas at s.45 m
 2 aye line running in connection between Minas Prletas & San Marcial. arrying Pas senzers. Mall and Express matter,
 Stages leave La Colorado at 30 a. m. Mon days, Wednesdays& x Fridays arriving at San Marclal 30 D. m same days.
 Leave san marcial 90. a. m Tuesdays Thursdays & Saturdays arriving at La Colo rad, a.30 D. m. same days.
 R. tes from Torres including 25 lbs of bag rage with each ticket 70 Mex Passengers pu chasl ticKets at the office or this rail- way at Torres station receive a dscou1t of 10 per cent
 All the above ment'one ed trains make close connections W tn Sonora Railway trans for Guaymas and Nogales.
 Photographic communication exists With Las Prietas and La Colorado and with all tele- The Torres & Prletas Railway is the best and sborieest route for ures s9yopa. sahua. can hire coaches from La Colorado for above named districts with reliable drivers well acquainted with said districts.
 Wells Fargo and to carry all Express mat ter on TorreS Prietas Railway The Stage line through their Agent Mir. Y R. Velasco at La olorada will forward all that Com panys Express matter pac csages ana yaiua oles to and from all points fin the United Stat and Mexico
 All ire ght coming from Ures, Matape, Sa- huatips, Soyopa, San Marcial and Hll outgo, ing freight for same points can be consigned to F. H. Seym or Torres Prietas Railway at Torres who will pay all advance charges and forward freight promptly free of Str age, commission or BrokeraSe.
 Outing to our hayinS recently esr abIished We are operating in com nection uJith. this railUaY teams hsufins freight al moderate rates 10 a nd from all the above Ue entioneG places.
 During the rainy season the stages will start from both ends of the route at al in., instead oi 9:30 a. m. The starting days will be the same as mentioned in the schedule.
 F.H. SEYMOUR, Pres.
The oasis., 1902-08-09
Kelsey-Wziker.

At the residence of Judge W. A, O'Connor, w ednesday evening August 9th, MT. H. w. Kelsey, mayor of Nogales, and Miss Nellie Walker were united in matrimony, Rev. Arthur Marston officiating.
 The high contracting parties are well and widely known, the bride having been several years one of the most prominent educators in this part of Arizona, and the groom occupying a most enyiable position in the estimation of his fellow citi- zens.
 A wide circle of friends and ac- quaintances wish MT. and Mrs. Kelsey godspeed and happiness in their future lives.
The oasis., 1902-08-09

Sonora Time.
 Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains. ftIa.f|t .ftft Trains mages connection at Torres with Torres X Prietas R Ailroad. leaving at 500 as m. and D. m, daily for Colorado and Min Prietas Close connection is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Companys steamer "CuJ aeao' sailing the 17h Of each month for Bay and Ensenada; as well as with of the L. A. Martinez Steamship Line. and other lines calling at this port,
 For particulars address
 J. A. NAUGLE. Genr Pass. Agt t. Guaymas. Sonora. Mex
The oasis., 1902-08-09
A World Wide Reputation.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy has world wide reputation for its cures. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by L. w. Mix x Go.
The oasis., 1902-08-09
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

Graham county, where they inte nd locating.
 MT. H. B. Riggs, of Patagonia, has moved to Graham county, where he expects to locate in the vicinity of Stafford.
 For Rough and Dressed Lumber of all classes. Doors, Windows, Door Frames, Window Frames, and all kinds of Building Mate rials, go to William G. Dumont, Patagonia, Arizona.
 The Buena Vista Mining Com pany are making plans and pre- parations for erection of an re- duction plant with a daily capacity of 300 tons of ore, to be located on the Santa Cruz river, eastward from Nogales.
 Florence Blade: The Tucson land office has received notice of the establishment of the Santa Catalina Forest Reserve. It includes the most of the southern half of the Catalina range, and lies in Pima county and extends eastward near ly to the San Pedro. It includes six and three-quarter sections or about 156,000 acres. This will be a great aid to the country along the foot of the Catalinas and down the San Pedro as it will promote the rainfall through that section.
 The Pride of the West Mining x Reduction Company, at Washing ton Camp, contemplate the use of fuel oil under their boilers, and are making calculations upon trans portation of oil, building storage tanks, etc. In the matter of rates they are negotiating with both the Southern Pacific and the El Paso X Southwestern railways. The route giving the most favors ble rate will probably get the business. Patagonia will be the delivery point on the Southern Pacific, and Fairbank on the other route. Last week General Manager Scoby went over to Fairbank in company with MT. Chris. Wilson, the frefghter, to look over the roads to that point.
 Tucson Post: w. w. Robinson, the mining expert from San Fran cisco, who is interested in the pro- posed smelter and has decided to open a permanent office here, re- gently returned from a visit to the mining district in the neighborhood of the smelter recently erected by the Calabasas company, Douglas Lacy organization. Mr. Robinson examined several mines in this dis trict and believes 1t to be one of the richest mining sections of southern Arizona, and that 1t will show mp well under development. The Calabasas company put Tn their shelter before the mines were developed and before they had ore to run it, so that the smelter has to be shut down temporarily, but it will resume as soon as the ore on the dump warrants it. The com pany has been having some diff culty with the men from whom the mine was bonded, but this grows out of the fact that the mine has been showing up exceedingly we'll and whatever difficulties there are will soon be settled. A number of mines in this district are being developed and will soon be furnish ing ore for the shelter. Mir. Robin son was greatly pleased with his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 19.-When
John Alexander McAlonan, of Lower
Duarte, Los Angeles county, reaches
the age when he can talk, he will have
most remarkable experience to re-
late. At present he is too small to
bother his young head about it. In
deed, it is possible he has forgotten
all about his miraculous escape from
death, although it occurred only last
week.
Baby McAlonan toppled into an open
Standpipe and was sucked through
40 feet of 1rrigating pipe by the rush
OF waters as they came boiling down
from the mountain reservoirs.
He was taken out alive at the pipe
mouth, where the water empties into
a pool. In his hand John Alexander
McAlonan still clutched the piece of
bread and butter which he had been
eating before the accident.
The Dunn ranch, where this very
extraordinary accident occurred, takes
it's name from Mrs. McAlonan's first
husband. 1t is one Of the most beauti-
full of the orange properties that
stretch down the foothill country,
where the San Gabriel valley slopes
from the base of the giant ridges of
the Sierra Madre mountains.
1t is irrigated by the mains of the
/,
following the abundant rains of this
time of year, are foaming, frothing
torrents.
A lateral pipe, fourteen inches in di-
aneter, cuts off from the main f1ume,
and passes underground through the
front yard Of the Dunn ranch. It's
first opening being a trifie to the east
of the ranch house, and in among the
first bunch of orange trees which sur
round the homestead.
The opening is made by a standpipe
about twenty inches in diameter, with
an iron gate, which is provided to reg
ulate the amount of water allowed to
pass down to the trees.
Through this standpipe the water in
the lateral can be seen passing in a
clear, rushing stream through the pipe
about four inches below the surface.
Mrs. McAlonan was busy during the
late afternoon caring for her chickens.
Giving the baby, John Alexander Nc
Alonan, slice of bread, she left him
in the care of his half brother, Patrick
Dunn, a bright little chap of ten years,
While she went to the back yard to
feed the hens.
Patrick has an onion patch in which
he takes a great interest, and as the
baby went toddling about the yard he
busted himself pulling up weeds.
Every now and then he turned his
eyes to his little charge. He saw the
baby standing in the vicinity of the
standpipe, but as the top of the tile was
nearly even with John Alexander's
head, he thought no more of it and
went to pull up another weed. Scarcely
more than a second had passed when
he raised his head and looked for the
baby again.
But John Alexander had vanished
completely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

| ones heart, the Mexican discovered a
slight culver. He told the mother, and
then there came the first ray Of hope
twenty minutes more of keenest
anxiety passed by.
A courier had been dispatched to
Monrovfa for doctor, and the neigh
| bors who had arrived were watching
and helping every way they could to
keep the little life which had under
| gone such remarkable experience
| from going out, when there were re-
neWed signs of respiration.
Then the breathing became more
| steady, and soon the child opened its
! hazel eyes, and in a feeble way said
| More"
This is interpreted, according to the
| mother, to mean more bread, as its
last conscious thought was no doubt
centered upon the bread that il had
been eating, the first CLEAN of return
| ing memory connected with the act
| that had been interrupted by the wild
passage through the pipe.
Young John Alexander quickly recov-
cred from his submerging.
The following day he was toddling
about the ranch, nibbling bread and
chasing the hens.
Not so with the mother The fright
| full nerve strain of the seven minutes
when she supposed that her babe was
being drowned while she stood by
| powerless to render it assistance has
told upon her physical condition, and
she has left the ranch and taken a
| cottage at San Monica by the ocean
for some months, in the hope that the
change of scene and recreation will be
beneficial.
A careful study of the conditions
attending the peculiar incident has
been made at the Dunn ranch. 1t
seems that when Baby McAlonan fell
into the standpipe there were about
fifty inches of water flowing, or about
one-half of the capacity of the pipe.
Pipe Was Not Quite Full.
Had the full capacity Of 100 inches
been running in, the child would un-
doubtedly have been forced against the
top of the tile and either crushed by
the force of the water or drowned.
AS it was there was a breathing
space of about seven inches clear of the
water, and it is supposed that for a
time at least the rush of the current
kept the little one on the surface and
its head probably clear of the water.
Another peculiar circumstance is
that the child undoubtedly pitched into
the standpipe head first. and was car
ried down the lateral in that position.
Somewhere in it's perilous journey it
must have been completely turned
around, as its feet were first when
Patsy Dunn discovered them coming
out of the pipes end.
Irrigation men say that the incident
is unique in the annals of the water
systems Of California.
1t has caused a sensation in South
ern California. Tally-ho parties from
Los Angeles and Pasadena take in
the Dunn ranch now as a new point
of interest. and the exploit is repeated
to hundreds of visitors
Young PATSY nIIny1 &c tIa ohiaf
rator of the affair. He tells the re-
markable story with the zest of YOUTH
The McAlonan family is one of the
best known in the upper San Gabriel
valley. Mrs. McAlonan was widow
with a large family of children when
she married James McAlonan, a min
Ing man, who is now in Dennizen, Ariz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
COOKS DAINTY MEALS.
BUT HE NEVER EATS
Chef Declares He Lives On the doors Of
b Food He Prepares.

|. PHILADELPHIA, Pa July 19-If any
fully referred to George Williams, 724
Warnock street
Mr.. Williams IS not cheap in the sense
OF ,inferiority, be it understood Neither
is he cheap from the standpoint of sal
airy But as business proposition he
is a good thing-for anyone in need of
ployer, next to his ability to cook is his
ability to live without eating. In the food
line he is total abstaiiler. All of which
means substantial credit to the employ
err.
Mr. Williams says he lives, not on the
food he cooks. but upon the odors arising
therefrom 1t is a cheap diet and entire
ly satisfactory to him His avoirdupois is
proof that it thoroughly agrees with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
Gen. Brooke Retires Tomorrow

Flitcraft, in New Jersey, and military
academy at West Chester. While still
in his teens he served a short time at
the Brooke furnaces, an iron manufac-
turing plant at Birdsboro, village a
few miles above Pottstown, the mills
being owned by a connection of his
family. When about nineteen years of
age he paid a long visit to his uncle, a
Capt. Turnkey, who held a position in
the quartermaster's department at an
army post in Utah. Here he had his
first taste of a soldiers life, and as
his uncle's assistant learned many de-
tails of military management
Beginning of Military Service.
John r. Brooke was working on his
fathers farm, and had practically as
sumed it's management when the Civil
war broke out, and a strange series of
incidents forced him, like Cincinnatus,
to lay down the plow and take up the
sword at the call of his fellow citizens.
Had it not been for so small a thing as
a womans Mysteries, he might have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
Romance of = Soldier.

Gen. Brooke'ss private life has had
many elements of a. soldiers romance.
During the active Service in the front
in 1853 he married Miss Louisa Rob-
erts, member of an old Chester coun-
ty family, whose home was about fif-
teen miles south of Pottstown. It was
a soldiers wedding in every sense of
the word, with a display of uniforms
IN the bridegroom's party, brief hon
eymoon and return to the front, the
bride making her home at Brooke's
farm. Louise Roberts was one of the
most noted beauties in the region. Even
after the lapse of thirty-five years the
people who remember her speak with a
sigh OF her beauty of face and lowell
ness of nature. For the soldiers wife,
after four brief years of welded life,
during most of which her husband was
absent from her, died in 1867, upon the
birth OF her second son. Both of, the
chldren by this marriage have Snce
grown to manhood The oldest son,
himself married and a father, is the
counterpart of his distinguished parent,
ana, like him, a soldier. He served at
Santiago during the recent campaign.
Inc youngest son has spent recent
years on ranch out West, but is now
also connected with the army
For ten years Gen. Brooke remained
a WldoWer, then met his second wife in
! New Orleans. The present Mrs.
Brooke is the eldest daughter of
ex-Gov Stearns, of New Hampshire.
She met her future husband while Win
/ tering in the South, and during the
public disturbances of the Tilden-
HAYES contest They were married in
1S17.- She is woman of brilliant mind
and great charm of manner.
In personal appearance Gen. Brooke
is a giant, being over six feet in height
and weighing upwards of ESQ pounds.
His features are regular, and grow
more handsome with the passing years.
His manner displays great self-confi-
dence, and, although he is sai3 a. be
lar from popular with his fc I'll
GERS, his army record is unin ia
BILE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Excursion Rates to New York and At
IantIc City, July 1e and 80, August
and 13,
Via Wisconsin Central, and all Chicago
connections. For particulars call at city
ticket Office, 373 Robert street, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

This cloth, madame, is not Warranted
to wash
,'Oh, that's all right; only want it for
a bathing suit. New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

dian campaigner, former military gov
ernor of Cuba, and head of the depart
ment of the East, retires from service
tomorrow. Few officers in this country
have reached the age limit in it's mill
tary service leaving a career which has
proved so honorable or showing a rec
ord so filled with gallant deeds and I'M
swerving fidelity.
Like Gen. Miles Brooke is not a
West Pointer, but earned his laurels on
the battlefield and in his country's serv-
ice, going into the regular army at the
close of the Civil war with the rank of
lieutenant colonel.
His accession to great prominence
has been of so recent a date that the
story of his early life and it's surround
ings, the strange romance ! woven
about his entrance into military life,
and his career of gallantry in the Civil