davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-12
This Time Great Northern Proposes
to Be Prepared for the Outlaws.
ARE CACHED IN THE HILLS
Alleged Outlaws Hiding or Coded
Strip, East Side of Lake Mcdonald.
Two Armed Guards to the Car is
the Order From Railroad Head
quarters.

The Great Northern will not take
any more chances of such holdup
as was made on the main line one
year ago last July, and for several
days the through trains from Glas-
Cow to beyond Kalispell recembled
somewhat one of the armored trains
which the English used during the
South African warfare just closed.
The cause of it all was the news
brought to the head officials that an
attempt would be made to hold up
the through express somewhere be-
tween Havre and Kalispell. The par
ticular place where the holdup was
scheduled to take place is about six
miles this side of Bolton, and west
of Midvale. Who furnished the infor-
nation is known only to the officials,
but it is fact that party of six
strange men, armed to the teeth,
have been in that vicinity for the
past week, and as they were entire
strangers to those who met them
and gave no account of whence they
came, it is presumed they are the
parties of whom the railroad people
have suspicious. The party has two
horses to each man and do not seem
to be hunting, and avoid being seen
as much as possible.
Thursday evenings westbound pas
senger had twelve cars, and to each
car two heavily armed messengers
were allotted, some of them being on
the, blind baggage and others scat
tered at available points along the
cars where the best shooting could
be in case of Kid Curry antics.
Stopping at stations or on the roa 4
the messengers and baggage men of
the train only open the doors to their
coaches with the greatest caution,
and no effort is spared to save a
chance for the outlaws to get the
drop.
Wednesday evening two mounted
police getting on the train at Brown
ing armed with rifles, and walking
through three cars caused a STAN
pede on the part of the passengers,
and money and iewelry was secreted
everywhere with the greatest expe-
clifton. One lady tainted, and a
young man from the east attempted
to jump out of a window, but was
Gained down before he made a sue
cess of the sprint. The same excite
ment was repeated Friday morning.
1t is believed that the alleged out
laws have wind of the reception pre-
pared for them and have declared it
off. They are still in the mountains
and it is asserted that they drifted in
from the coast and are looking over
the trails through the mountains pre-
paratory to doing the holdup act
Whoever the parties are they have
caused much excitement along the
line of the Great Northern in north
ern Montana, and the road has taken
no chances in the matter of provid
ing fighting forces for defensive pur
poses.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-12
Fulton Meat Market
222 MAIN STREET
nOTTO: EQUALITY, Guam
tity and Purity"

A boon to the fastidlous, the de-
light of the Housekeeper. Every
delicious morsel known to modern
epicures kept constantly on hand
at competitive figures.
Try our peerless brand of strict
ly pure kettle rendered lard. Our
smoked meats are the best money
can buy, and Flathead county
steers are the best the country will
supply. They fetch top figures on
any market. We keep liberal
supply of them at prices within
reach of everyone.
Don't forget to call for our home made
Sausages. The writer guarantees them
to be good for he eats them himself.
They are strictly home product and a
pure food article at that. Meats deliv-
cred. to any part of the city. Special at.
tention given to mail orders.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-12
Pecu1iarities Of Russian winters.


There is one curious thing about
Russian winter-in the latter part of
October or the beginning of November
the weather will be as mild as it is here
in September. Not a sign can be seen of
an approaching change when sudden
ly, without any apparent warning,
light haze will be seen in the northern
sky, and in twentyfour hours the
thermometer may fall 80 degrees. The
change is so sudden and violent that
travellers are frequently frozen to
death before they can gain shelter.
1t has occurred that farmers out
looking after their 1ocks have been
caught in one of these billiards. and,
missing their way home, have lost
their lives, their bodies remaining I'M
der the snow until the following spring.
The suddenness of Dakota blizzard
is we'll known in the northwestern
part of our country, but it is hardness
personifed when compared with the
rapidity with which a Russian winter
storm comes on.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-12
An Appetizer.

Gentleman tat restaurant)-I say,
waiter. your customers are a fearfully
noisy lott
Eyes. sir, and yet they are so par
ticular. you would scarcely believe.
Why. that same turbot you are eating
just now no fewer than six of them
refused before you came in"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-12
Not to BE Expected.

"Pshaw" exclaimed the professor to
the student who was rehearsing his
Latin grafton, you are too solemn.
There's no life in your speaking at all
"Of course not" responded stu
dent lively enough. You don't expect
1t in a dead language. do you"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-12
The way a woman Begin..

.Have you finished that new novel
yet?' he asked.
"Oh, dear. no. I've hardly begun,
she answered. 'Tn fact, I've only read
the last chapter. Chicago Post.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-12

Germany's trade with Mexico in
creased more than 6 per cent last year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-12

Stamps are first mentioned by Syne-
sius, bishop of Cyrene, about 800 A. D.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-12
For Sale.

One eight-horse power engine and
one 2o-horse power boiler, cheap.
American Steam Laundry.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-19


The fifth annual entertainment and
dance of the Nanhan Aid association
was held in Leavenworth hall last
night and was largely attended.
The pupils and graduates Of Monroe's
Business college met last night in the
college rooms and elected officers fer
the annual social reunion to be held in
the near future.
The funeral of A. NJ. Burritt will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family residence on
Leavenworth street, with service at the
home by the Rev DR. Anderson and in
terment in Riverside cemetery.
A motion for plea in abatement was
argued in a peculiar case in short cal
ender in the city court this morning
The plaintiff, Sarah Townsend seeks
to recover 500 from Edward w. Webb
for loss Of reputation to her house.
Mrs Townsend keeps ..roomers." and
Webb was one Of them some time ago.
She claims she had ordered him out on
account of the society he brought to
the house and that she lost considera-
bic money thereby. Attorney Rich
mond appears for the plaintiff and At
torney Iawlor for the defendant. She
claims 500 damages.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-19
A Few Weeks AGO

the democrats and republicans were
preparing to have a tussIe over a game
called high, low, jack and the game.
Well, the republicans won by taking
high, jack and the game, but they
gave the democrats Lowe. The next
excitement was lot of people break
ing their necks to find out how to stop
few prize fighters from having a
boxing match, and 'seh gad," they
found legal light who knew just how
to do the trick and he did it, too. The
next excitement we heard of was a
man (old enough to know better who
walked up behind one of our brass
buttoned, blue-coated perambulating
gentlemen. known as our Finest" and
tried to break his neck with a sledge
hammer; the culprit was fined a few
dollars and costs next morning. but
he should have got 800 and costs and
a few months in jail for thinking he
could hurt a Waterbury policeman's
skull with a sledge hammer, If you
want to hurt those fellows just show
them bar of copper. Say, talking
about breaking a persons neck, re-
minds us we have a few footballs left.
Anyone who wishes to enjoy that kind
of a bone-breaking game can secure
a good football by returning a few of
our tea checks Remember. our but
ter is the good kind and only 81 cents
per pound at =.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-19
M, Ber gin s. Sons
UNDER AKERS.
and PRACTICAL
EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house In Connec-
ticut, with everything needed for the
business to be shown In warerooms
from the plainest line OF goods to the
most modern. Experienced and gen
tlemanly help to attend to your wants
day OIL night. Modern Hearses in
black and white; rubber tired Hacks;
rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night
calls answered by Thomas +. Bergin,
rs South Elm street. or District office,
s East Main street, or at residence,
102 Walnut street. Telephone at store
U034, at residence 1882
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-19
CHILDRENS HATS.

/ +
Children's Trimmed Hats, plain
and plaid crowns, value SOC, out
| let price 25c
Children's Angora Tams, double
knit band, 49c
Several styles Children's Hats, ac-
tual value $1,0o, outlet price soc
Children's SILK Poke and French
Bonnets, from soc up
CHILDREN's DRESSES.
Children's Outing Flannel Dresses,
Hamburg trimmed, 25c
Children's School Aprons, outlet
price 15c
BOYS WAISTS AND SWEATERS.
Boys Solid Color Pleated Flannel
Waists, Zoe
Boys Striped Wool Sweaters,
sizes Is to "a, soc
HOSIERY.
Ladies' and Children's Fast Black
Hose, seamless, outlet price DC
Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose, from
Ice. outlet price 121hc
Misses and Children's All Wool
Hose, from 25c, outlet price tie
Ladies' Fine All Wool Cashmere
Hose, elastic top, 25c
Ladies' Fine Seamless Cashmere
Hose, fro m121ac, Sc
Mems All Wool Hose. outlet price 10c
Mems Very Fine Cashmere Hose,
from 25c, outlet price tic
UNDERWEAR.
Children's Ribbed Underwear, also
Cancels Hair, from size Is, out
let price 9c
Boys Camefs Hair Fleece Lined
Underwear, from zoe, outlet
price 21c
Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined I'm
derWear, from 25c, outlet price 19c
Ladies' Extra Heavy Fine Puler
Yarn Underwear, from 69c, out
let price 47c
Ladies' Fine Part Wool Union
Suits, winter weight, from $3.50.
outlet price $1.oo-
Mems Heavy Fleecy Underwear,
from 39c, outlet price Zoe
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Under
wear, from SOC, zoe
Mems Fine Wool Camers Hair I'm
derWear, from 75c, 49c
Mems Single and Double Breast
ed All Wool CameI's Hair I'm
derWear, from $1.0O, outlet price 69c
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Monte Carlo Goats, to-
night and Thursday outlet price $5.9SI
Ladies' Fine Flare Skirts, stitched
trimmed, from $3.50, SOS
Childrens Heavy Cloth Coats,
braid trimmed, outlet price 1925
Chiidrens Fine Velvet Coats,
braid and stitched trimmed, out
let price s475
Ladies Fine Flannelette House
Wrappers, braid. bertha and
founce trimmed from 81 co. OUT
let price zoe
Ladies' Flannel Waists from 45c mp
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN ALL
KINDS OF DoMEsTICs. DRESS
GOODS, SILKS, WAIsTINGs,
BLANKETS. CCMFORTABLEs, |
AND TABLE LINENS TOR To-
NIGHT AND THURSDAY.
SHOE SPECIALS TOR TONIGHT
AND THURSDAY.
At s1.50, Women's Fine Vici Kid
and Box Calf Shoes, the newest
styles, single and double extern
sion soles Of the best oak leath-
er, great value for $500, tonight
and Thursday $3.50 I
At SIC, Women's Fine Glazed Kid
Shoes, in lace and button, worth
sips, tonight and Thursday S7c
At $3.50, Mems Fine Box Calf,
Wei Kid and Satin Calf Shoes,
in all sizes, regular price $500,
tonight and Thursday $3.50
At $119, Mems Fine Satin Call
Shoes, in lace and. congress- all
sizes, regular price $1.5O, to-
night and Thursday $1.19
Boys Fine Satin Calf Shoes, sizes
27a to 51s. the S1.25 kind, to- i.
night and Thursday CSC
Little Mems Fine Calfskin Shoes.
the kind that cannot rip, sizes
80 to 1879, tonight and Thurs
day 99cfI
Little Mems Fine Satin Calf
Shoes, sizes 8 to 1872, value $1.OO.
tonight and Thursday 69c
Misses Patent Tip, Lace Shoes,
sizes II to 2. worth $1OO, to-
- rr1f4 4
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-19
There Are More Things in the World Than Money.
Things That Money VIII Buy.

Very little money will furnish cosey home complete. Of
households finding this out
feet store Inspection Of our stock viii prove this
for equal grades well claim the title
furnishing Store &
the kitchen to
dining Sideoard
wood
chambers,
biseye odd
Odd
Brussels
Curtains, Couch Mating
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
MRS. HOWARD GOULD IS
SUED BY LANDAU MAKER
Demand for $1,000 for Carriage Which
She Said Was Not as Agreed.

MINEOLA. L. l.. April Mrs. Howard
Gould viii be the defendant in a suit
brought by the Brewster Carriage Works.
Of this place. which is to be tried at the
May term Of the Nassau County Court
The suit is brought TO recover LOCO,
the price Of a landau .h. the plaintiffs
claim, Mrs Gould purc-asll from them.
The carriage was built TO her order by
the company, and when it was delivered
at her home in Port Washington she re-
fused to accept il. II is alleged, on the
ground that it did not come up 10 the re-
quirements Of the agreement. Mrs Gould
has retained District Attorney James F.
Niemann TO defend her in the suit
When the case was recently moved for
trial here, before Judge GarTetson, Mr.
Niemann asked for a pOstponement OF the
case on the ground that Mrs. Gould was
not able to appear in couFt. having re-
ceived an injury TO her foot. The COUn-
sci for the carriage company insinuated
that there was no reasonable excuse for
the pOstpOnement. Mr.. Niemann insisted
that the excuse given BY Mrs. Gould fcT
not being able to appear in court was In
good faith. Judge Garretson allowed the
case TO go over to the May term.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
negro EMPTIES PISTOL
INTO THEATRE CROWD
Whites Failed to Leave Side
walk at His Order.
ONE MAN MORTALLY WOUNDED
Affair in Chicago Last Night, Which Al
most eliminated in Lynching-Negro
Said He Wanted to Give Whites Tas e
Of Negro Life IN the South.

CHICAGO, April standing on the
sidewalk at Madison and Sangamon
Streets last night, Howard Mallory. col
ored, drew a revolver and fired FIVE shots
into crowd OF white persons who we're
leaving the Haymarket Theatre because
they refused to walk into the street at his
command
Daniel McKeelin, one Of the theatre
goers, who was with his wife. was shot
above the heart and viii probably die.
His wife is in a serious condition from
shock.
After Howard had been arrested a
crowd Of 800 men gathered around the pa
troll box and wanted to take the prisoner
away from Policeman William Methe. but
he drew his revolver and managed TO keep
the citizens from injuring Mallory.
Mallory is supposed to be crazy. He
said he was giving Northern white folks
taste Of the medicine served out to the
negroes in the South.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
NEW YORK'S BUDGET
MAY BE $lOO,0O0,OOO
Police Commissioner Par
fridge Wants $12,OOO,OOO.
Corporation Counsel Rives Cuts Of the
$4,000 Item for Press Clippings
Mayor Low Worried.

NEW YORK, March Mayor Lows
plans for holding the budget down 10 the
figures established by his predecessor re-
eeived a severe setback yesterday. when
the heads Of two departments appeared
before the board Of estimate and demand
ed Increases aggregating nearly 81 ,oO0, 600
more than was provided for by the Tam
many board
II is now practically conceded by the
administration that the budget will ex-
coed the Tammany figures Of $g7. OOO. OOU
by at least s., 00O. 600, unless the board Of
estimate, acting under Mayor Low
sweep" bills, makes horizontal reduc-
tions in salaries and dismisses numerous
ofIlceholders. Il had not been the inteu-
ton OF the mayor to apply this remedy
in drastic fashion. but the heavy in
creases demanded by heads OF depart
ments have convinced him and ComptroI-
Ter Grout that II there is to be any
economy in the first year Of this admins
tration it must come through them.
Police Commissioner Partridge yester-
day asked for an appropriation Of SEIZE
G14. an increase Of $500, 7S3 over the
amount provided in the provisional
budget OF the Van Wyck board. Much Of
this was needed, Colonel Partridge ex-
planned, to pay the salaries Of the ninety
detective sergeants appointed BY Com
missioner Murphy in December. and
whose eligibility is in doubt. Comptroller
Grout intimated that the board would not
appropriate money for this purpose. and
would leave The question 20 be solved by
the courts. The commissioner also asked
for ten more captains and many sergeants
and roundsmen. but under pressure adj
mitted he could get along with fewer than
he requested.
Corporation Counsel Rives was the
other departmental head who felt that he
should have more money. He wanted SIP
600 more than the former board OF esti-
mate bad allotted hin. but Of this he said
$4,000 was 70 pay deficiencies left BY his
predecessor. One economy TO which Mr..
Rives called attention was HIS omission
Of a $1,000 item for pres clippings.
Il dOn't take press clippings any more. d"
the corporation counsel exclaimed. to the
great glee OF Comptroller CrOut who re-
membeTed that Nj. Rives once said that
he never read the newspapers"
The one green spot in the session was
the application Of the tax department for
81 600 less than the Van Wyck board al
lowed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
BOST0N'S BREWERY
STRIKE POSTPONED
Action Taken at Meeting Of
Unions Last Night.
Men Vote 70 Await the Action Of Cen
tral Labor Union ThurSday-An
Armed Truce

BOSTON. April There VIII be no
strike OF the Brewery Workers Unions
Nos. Il and % today
They and the hremen's unions voted last
night tc hold OF until after a special
meeting Of the Central Labor Union on
Thursday.
In the meantime all the men are or
dered back to work. Engineers Union
No IS has also decided TO take action in
the pending trouble and viii hold meet
ing tonight.
The leading brewers say that there
VIII be no lockout today. and that they
viii take no action unless the me1 are
aggressive. It is a case OF both sides
waiting. one to see IL # will attack. the
other preparing 20 resist. and for the
time being a truce has been observed
The number Of men Who viii 90 out IN
the case Of q fight, Including the Brew
ers' Unions "a and p. the 6remen and
eo-operators, wiz aggregate az least 500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
AMERICAN CHAIN WINS.
Largest in the World Undergoes Success
full Tests.

full Tests.
PITTSBURG, April The STANDARD
Chain Company. with heado uarters In
Pittsburg. has Just compile. ed at its
works in Lebanon. Pa, what Is said to be
he longest and most powerful chain ever
produced in the world. A duplicate IS 10
be made, and both are for the Eastern
Shlpbuildlng Company. New London. Conn
They will be used on two great vessels to
ply between san Francisco and japanese
ports.
The completed chain is $50 fathoms. and
an expert Of the British LlOyds Register
Association has witnessed the test re-
cording a victory for the American chai-
makers. When the order was placed II
was generally contended that the chair
would have 10 be secured abroad. and
that the makers here could not supply a
chain Of the character required.
The tests were made last week by n
new 600 900 pound testing machine at .he
works by the Philadelphia Machine Tool
Company, Philadelphia. They were made
in the presence Of W. Gordon Minchin. OF
London, surveyor Of the British Lloyds
Register.
Experts throughout this country and
Europe were waiting anxiously for the re-
suit Of the test.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
M0RGAN'S GIFTS TO
CHARITY AID ART
Gives Deaconess Home and Will Build
Great Gallery.

Gives DeacOness Home and Will Build
Great Gallery.
NEW YORK, April I-On the eve Of
departure Wednesday for his annual trip
to England and the Continent two Of ).
Flerpont Morgan's real estate transactions
OF public interest have become known.
For the erection Of a Desconess Home
for St Georges Parish Mr.. Morgan has
given 500, OCO.
For an art gallery and library MI. Nor
gan has purchased the property IS Easy
Ihlrty-siXth Street thereby acquiring the
needed link IN chain Of properties ex-
tending from his residence on the north
east corner Of Ihirty-siXth Street and
Madison Avenue to within a few feet OF
Park Avenue. II is understood that the
entire frontage OF l25 feet has cost Mr..
Morgan close to $3.50. OOO
Through the generosity Of Mr.. Morgan
the DeacOness Home Will be formally
opened on April 10
The deaConesses Of St. Georges Church
who have been hampered in their char
liable work on the east side by inadequate
accommodations. will now have a home TO
which they can take Convalescent patients
and from which they can more systemat-
ically conduct their labOrs. Four stories
in height. the building not only has ac-
commodatiOns for the reception OF a few
deserving poor persons. but a thoroughly
equipped conyalesCent hos pital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
KANSANS ENJOY A
Big WOLF DRIVE
Scene of Hunt Between Kan
SaS City and LeaVenWOrth.
Many Wolves Were Started From the
UndeIbrush, But Nearly All Es-
capped the Gordon Of Hunters

KANSAS CITY, No, April 1.-Two hun
dred men. farmers and sDortsmen from
Kansas City. took part in a wolf drive be-
tween this city and Leavenworth.
Plenty Of wolves were seen, and driven,
but only two were killed. The trouble
was that there was rot enough drivers.
The wolves ran between the hunters and
escaped. More than fifty wolves got
through the line in this way.
The drive was after the manner Of a
cattle roundup. 4 seml-circle would be
formed and the wolves driven mo IT.
No more than one hundred yards space
separated the hunters.
When the beat began. the men moved
which in most places was higher than
their heads. driving the wolves before
them, but the distances between the men
we're too great The wolves circled i~S
and dashed to the reaF between the men
who did not dare 70 shoot for fear OF hit
ting each other.
often the noise OF the breaking reeds
was so great that the wolf made his es-
cape undecided.
Eight wolves reached the open field.
dashed away. and the hunters fired wildly
after them
The drive started at Wolcott. and end
ed on the Kansas side Of the Missouri
River, four miles north Of Kansas City
It seems Incredible that wolves could
exist between the two cities the size OF
Leavenworth and Kansas City. They are
in the bottoms and hills along the Mis-
souri, River.
WoIcott. q small town in Kansas. ten
miles beyond Kansas City, on the Leaven-
worth electric line, has been overTun by
wolves nearly all winter. The beasts
have practically owned the town. appear
ing in the outskirts in broad daylight and
carrying ot poultry and sheep. One far
mer has lost fifty sheep in the last few
months
Ali the hoeks are now kept closely cor
ral'ed at night and carefully watched by
day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
TO FEED CARGO OF HORSES.
Enormous Quantity of Stores for vOy-
age to South Africa.

BALTIMORE, April THE amount Of
feed consumed by the cargo OF d horse
transport in a voyage OF thirty TO thirty
five days from this countr! 20 South AZ
RIGA is surprising
The Atlantic Transport liner Marquette
which is now IN port and will sail tomor-
row for 81. John, n B.. for her second
cargo OF horses for the British army IN
South Africa, is now taking on stores
here. She will load between $50 and 500
horses in St. John, and this approximately
IS what they viii consume during the
voyage TO Cape Town. Three hundred
thousand pounds OF hay $50 90 pounds Of
bran. $50. OOO pounds OF oats, 1900 pounds
OF rock salt, 600 pounds Of linseed, 500,
600 gallons OF water.
Should the voyage, through bad wealth
or. be prolonged OF course these figures
would be increased.
As a disinfeCtant six large eigIty-gaI-
Ion barrels OF ''utOI. a new preparation
adopted by the British Government. Viii
be used.
Al St. John a new crew OF horse attend
ants will be shipped Fifteen horses are
consigned 20 the care OF one attendant.
and over the whole lot are four foremen.