davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25
TO LEAD
GIRLS ASTRAY
Two Smooth Secretaries Wander Into
the kalispeII Lamb Pasture.
AN uNsAvoRY PAIR OF RAscALs

Their Undoina Was the Result of
Their Rapid Success in Winning
Out Town Girls-A Jealous Play
Led to Unpleasant Disclosures.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

One eieht-horse power engine and
one 2o-horse power boiler, cheap.
American Steam Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

c. P. Newell of Twin Bridges, state
commander of the Knights of the
Maccabees, will be in Kalispell
Thanksgiving night, November 81,
and will deliver an address to the
members of the local lodge. Mr..
Newell is an able speaker and his
talk will be on the subject of the
benefits of Maccabeism, and is ex-
pected to be an able effort.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25


q x rICK, Weather Buresu.
S~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~x
} KALISPELL BRIEFS 5
S~>~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~
Sfre Ssfrir
Eza2zysL52s 2sUa&w
N. E. Jenkins is in Kalispell today
from his home at Libby.
John R. Henry of Libby is in the
city today on a business trip
George Stanford was in Great
Falls on a business trip this week
A young child of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
McDermid is sick with scarlet fever.
Sheriff Hand has returned from a
trip to Deer Lodge and Warm
Springs.
Prof j. Goldstein of Great Falls is
visiting Kalispell in the interest of
good eyesight.
James Fitzpatrick was in the city
yesterday from his home near Col
umbia Falls.
Ed Boise-Clair left Sunday night
for San Francisco and will 60 from
there to Honolulu
Jack Bond left this morning for
Tobacco Plains and expects to be
gone about two weeks.
t. B. Conklin was up from Sheldon
yesterday attending to business at
the county seat.
The heating plant for the court
house arrived last week, and is being
placed in position as rapidly as pos
sible.
G. E. Bell, the Helena architect IS
in Kalispell today on business con
nected with the construction of the
court house.
J. M. Dougan, the contractor in
charge of the building of the new
court house was in the city FRIDAY
and Saturday
On Friday and Saturday of this
week the regular county teachers
examination will be held in the court
house in this city.
Everybody can wear glasses now,
there are two occulists temporarily
located in Kalispell, both of whom
are here with the goods.
Ralph Kerr has returned from his
ranch near Bonner's Ferry, Idaho
where he has been making various
improvements for the past week.
w. G. Conrad, the Great Falls
banker, accompanied by his brother
in-law, DR.. Adams of Great Falls, are
visiting at the home of c. e. Conrad
j. ID. Finn, superintendent of con
struction for the Kalispell division
was in the city Sunday from Paoli
where he has charge of the work be
ing done on the track at that point.
The $500 reward which was Offered
by the Breckenridge division EN-
ployes of the Great Northern railroad
for the recovery of Superintendent
Egan dead or alive has been with
drawn. The amount will probobly b,
devoted to an objec. fully as worthy
The newly elected county commits
sioners filed their bonds with tn.
clerk of the court Monday. Eacl
bond is in the sum of $4,000 H. =
Keith and R. NJ. Goshorn are securi
ties for Divide Pelitier d. R. Peele
and R. M. Webster for G. H. Adams
while c. H. Brintnall is secured b.
It
anty company
c. P. Newell of Twin Bridges, stat
commander of the Knights of tn
Maccabees, will be in Kalispel
Thanksgiving night. November q
and will deliver an address to tn
members of the local lodge. MI
Newell is an able speaker and hi
talk will be on the subject of tn
benefits of Maccabeism, and is ez
pected to be an able effort.
Call at Bolts & Hand and get re
duced prices on trimmed hats.
-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

Jack Bond left this morning for
Tobacco Plains and expects to be
gone about two weeks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

The Bee one year for $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

w. MERlGoLD, Clerk 5,4o1.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

t. B. Conklin was up from Sheldon
yesterday attending to business at
sthe county seat.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

The heating plant for the court
house arrived last week, and is being
placed in position as rapidly as pos
sible.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

9. E. Bell, the Helena architect, IS
in Kalispell today on business con
nected with the construction of the
court house
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

j. D. Finn, superintendent of con-
struction for the Kalispell division,
was in the city Sunday from Paoli,
where he has charge of the work be-
ing done on the track at that point.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

w. G. Conrad. the Great Falls
banker, accompanied by his brother
in-law, DR.. Adams of Great Falls, are
visiting at the home of c. e. Conrad.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

The newly elected county commits
sioners filed their bonds with the
clerk of the court Monday. Each
bond is in the sum of $4,000. H. y.
Keith and R. M. Goshorn are securi-
ties for Divide Pelitier, D. R. Peeler
and R. M. Webster for G. H. Adams,
while c. H. Brintnall is secured bv
the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty company
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

Ralph Kerr has returned from his
ranch near Bonner's Ferry, Idaho,
where he has been making various
improvements for the past week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

J. M. Dougan, the contractor in
charge of the building of the new
court house was in the city Friday
and Saturday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-25

The $500 reward which was offered
by the Breckenridge division EN-.
ployes of the Great Northern railroad
for the recovery of Superintendent
Egan, dead or alive, has been with.
drawn. The amount will probobly be
devoted to an objec. fully as worthy
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

h;,, ras agreed rpon between France
and Venezuela That was reasonaee, anu "ao
indeed practically what is now to De uone III .ne
arbitration proceedings. 1t would seem INA.
Venezuela might have done well to acceoe "
that demand But on the other hand IL Is es-
sential TO observe that the powers required as
prereouisite to such submission TO q tripuhai'
that Venezuela should at once recognize ~
nr,ncinle the business of the claims" To that
Venezuela demurred, and not without reasoh.
II NAV be that all the claims are just In prln-
ciple. 1t is highly probable that most OF them
are Nevertheless. it did seem arbitrary to re-
o,1ire Venezuela to admit the fact offhand Ii
uos much like asking accused person TO
plead guilty and leave nothing for the court TO
do hut TO determine the magnitude of the sen
tence In cases of arbitration of claims the
nractjce has been to determine first the validity
of the claims and afterward to fix their amount.
That was the course pursued in the british case
against the United States over the seizure Oh
her sealers in Behring Sea, and I'D our more
recent case against Russia for seizure OIL our
sealers and in Germanys case against the
United States and Great Britain for damages IN
Samoa
Apparently that is the course now to be pur-
sued in the trial before the tribunal at Inc
Hague The validity and the amount OF the
claims are both to be arbitrated. Ine one eA-
cepton may be the German claim OF so45ioo
already referred TO. 1t is now explained, now
ever that that claim may be much smaler
than the figures quoted, and that it Is one the
validity of which has been passed upon by
Venezuelan courts and is fully acknowledged
by the Venezuelan Government. If that be true
it is not unreasonable TO expect Venezuela TO
pay it promptly and before the other claims
are submitted to arbitration. 1t ought TO be
possible for President Castro to do that. he
has for some time been in sore straits, literally
menaced at once by "fghtings within and foes
without" and the resources of his treasury nave
been considerably drained. But Venezuela can
not be so nearly bankrupt as to be unable to
raise even so much several hundred thousand
dollars to redeem her honor and TO put herself
upon { basis of approved credit before the in
ternat onal tribunal which is to adjudicate her
differences with foreign powers.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
AwAZING ADVENTURES.

In few of the fascinating stories Of The Ara
ban Nights" are there tales more bew1lderlng
than the authentic accounts of the operations
of the Humberts, who succeeded in borrowing
millions of francs from the shrewdest money
lenders In France and elsewhere upon the Con-
tinent of Europe. These big loans were OBJ
tanned solely by means of the ingenious fabrica-
tiong of the swinders concerning colossal
fortune which, never existed. IL was entirely
mythical like the riches Of the Count OF Monte
Cristo The Hunlberts fed to Spain when the
bubble burst
After a tedious delay, for which it is not
easy to account. they were arrested in Madrid,
where they had sought refuge. Who can ex-
plain why they were not discovered and taken
into custody III the Spanish capital long ago!
However. they are nov back in Paris. or on the
way there, and as the French laws against
swindling are extremely severe. and French
prosecutions Of men women guilty Of gigan-
tic frauds proverbialiy relentless, it If likely
to 60 hard with the Humberts. But their Pc
culiar careers have been as astonishing as
were those of the celebrated adventures CaSli-
ostro and Casanova III the eighteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

HEAD OF THE ARMY AND VEST POINT.
Army will be greatly changed in the year 1908
because of retirements for age. Major Gen
erals r. j. Hughes and 6. w. Davis will retire
on April >, Lieutenant General Miles will reach
the age limit On August and Brigader General
NJ. [. Ludington will retire on July 4. General
Corbin In his address before the Cleveland Cham
Der of Commerce said. without reservation and
with degree OF certainty which gave the state
mept official form. that there would be no
jumping" when the office now occupied by
General Miles became vacant, and that after
the brief service of General Young rs COM
manding general the place would go to Major
General Adna r. Chaffee. Thus the highest
place in the military service of the country will
again be held by a man who did not gain his
military education at West Point
The Military Academy is entitled to all the
praise it has received. and the fact that it will
be architecturay improved and its various de-
partments made adequate to the increased de-
nands is source of pride TO the American peo-
pie But il will be remembered also that West
Point has not given all the good officers.
General Young who will succeed General Miles,
entered the service of bis country as a private
in a Pennsylvania volunteer regiment in 1861.
General Chaffee began his military career as
private In the 9th United States Cavalry in the
Macarthur saw service for the first time as
lieutenant In Wisconsin regiment So the list
might be extended far down the line Only
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
The CABIN Fl.

washington, Isec. = (SpecaD.-The Postmaster
General and Mrs. Payne gave dinner tonight
Tbeir euests included the Belgian Minister and
Baroness Moncheur. the charge dafaires OF the
French Embassy and Nine de Margerie count
Oradt first secretary of the German Embassy; the
military attache of the French EMBASSY ana Mnie
VignaI Miss Patten. Miss Mckenna, Major Mac
vaagb Colonel Samuel Reber and Mr.. Thaw.
Secretary Moody, with Mrs. Dewey, wife OF the
Admiral of the Navy will receive the officers OF the
navy and Marine Corps and of the army, as wen
as their other friends, on New Years Day from
until 4 O'Clock at Nc 1,T4I Rhode Island-aVe the
home of Mrs. Dewey. Women are not expected AT
the reception This will be the first time Mrs Dewey
has formally entertained in the house given TO
Admiral Dewey by the people
Secretary Root has returned from New-1 orh anu
was at the War Department to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
THE BED OF THE TIBER.

The stupendous triumphs of English engineer
ing in Egypt at Assiout and Assouan suggest
that work far less difficult in diverting the
waters of the Tiber within the territory of the
Eternal City might lead to the disclosure of
treasures of ancient art over which every civil
lied nation would rejoice. II is the generally
accepted belief of archRologsts. historians and
artists that whenever Rome was besieged and
captured many notable works in marble and
bronze and precious metals, and no small num-
Der of the other achievements of cunning artif-
icers, were cast into the yellow stream which
was breasted so galantly by brave Horatius,
the captain of the gate.
If the bed of Father Tiber is ever thoroughly
explored, as it should be. the discoveries may
rank in value and significance within some
comparative approach to the ever memorable
finds in the last century in the Troad. in
Mycena. in the Nile Valley, in storied Crete
and in Cyprus.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
TEARING DOWN CHURCHES.

For mare than ninety years the famous Park
Street Church, at the corner OF Tremont-st
close to the gilded dome of the Massachusetts
State House and only a few steps from the elms
of the famous Common and the waters of the
beloved Frog Pond. has brought to mind the
honored memories of ancestral Boston. The
property has now been sold for 81 ,2JG, 0GO, and a
skyscraper office building will speedily efface
every recollection of the OLD meeting house, in
which so many sermons have been preached
since the nineteenth century was IL It's swad-
ding clothes. Like the Broadway Tabernacle
in Manhattan, it must pHss away. 10 consider
practical matters of business investment. it may
not be out Of place 70 menticr that the two
celebrated church properties in New York and
in Boston have been sold fot amounts not far
apart. In each instance a religious landmark
of note is to give way before the almost ire
sistible onset of business enterprise.
wYors however, may couLt with conf
dence upon tie steadfastness &c st least three
impregnabe barriers against the strongest as
sauits of commercialisnt. Old Trinity and ST
Paul's and st. Johns viii not be sacrificed
They will abide and remain in the face of every
endeavor to sweep them away. 1t is well that
they should stand for centuries The rebuild
ing Of Manhattan should be turned aside from
those stately and dignifed memorials and mon
uments of the past.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
SEVEN CAR ELEVATED TRAINS.

Mr.. Skitt told the Mayor the other day that
II Is impossible to run more trains during rush
hours than is done at present, but that when
the elevated railway company has rolling stock
enough to have six cars in a train everything
will be lovely. With the first of these two
propositions perhaps there can be no dispute
The other needs to be taken with grain of
salt Mr. Skitt does not expect the full com
pement of cars before April which. in view
of established precedents, probably means next
fall or winter Man never is, but always to
be, blessed says Pope. The policy of increas-
ing the length of trains is a good one but the
Manhattan company does not carry il far
enough. While it retained the antfouated steam
system it was hampered by the limited power
OF its locomotives. The multiple unit sys-
tenn Of electric traction makes indefinite exten-
sion feasible. If. therefore, the elevated COM
pany would put seven eight cars into each
train during rush hours it would encounter no
technical obstacle. though, of course it would
be under the necessity Of ordering more rolling
stock and elongating its station platforms
again It would then be able to treat its pas
sengers with some degree Of decency
1t is not TO be expected however. that the
Manhattan company will view this proposition
with favor. That corporation has been dis
gracefully slow to initiate reforms which it was
manifestiy good financial policy to undertake
1t waited until other large cities adopted elec-
tricity before it decided to try it. There was
needless delay in carrying out the new pro
gramme when the latter was once approved
There has been constant disappointment and
failure TO keep promises. The plight in which
the company found itself during the recent ice
storms is only one illustration of its general
style of procedure. Even to-day, with its at
ractive electric service it is throwing awav
profitable business and driving TO the surface
lines traffic that 1t ought to retain. For this
reason 1t is practically hopeless to expect the
company voluntarily TO take the initial steps in
seven car train service. Intervention nv the
State Railway Commission will probably be
needed to secure the relief which the public
needs
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
Aesp11ork DAILY 0aibn,rs
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2s, 1902
TIE NEWS. THIS MORNING-

r-..REIcN.-President Rooseve,ts course in
securing reference of the Venezuelan Gontro-
y-ersv 10 The Hague tribunal was gener@iig ap
,,ro,led in Furorye: Baron d'Estourneles &c Con
rror- Of Paris in a letter warmly coTgr@tulat-
sig The President, expressed she olinlcii thai NS
had saved The Hague court from practlcai eS
4inc+ion The burial of the Archbishop or
Canterbury took place at Canterbury t tatheoraI.
- Thirty persons were killed and as many
more injured in a collision between express
and freight trains al Wanstead. Ont. =" Nine
miners were killed and many injured by snow
slide which struck the ounkhouse OF tne ,Sn ea0ie
Gibson mine at Kootenai, T. c. on Chrlstlllas ~
night - The British steamer Mombassa'
from Calcutta for New-York, was abandoned on
fire at sea; her crew were saved anu idh0eu o.
colombo Ceylon. Queen Alexandra gave
a dinned in London to the widows and children
of those killed in the Boer war. - Inc hu-
manian Senate adopted a measure providing Tor
the naturaliza ton of Jews. - General Miles
was received at the imperial palace IN PeIlng'
and exchanged ffattering speeches WIN lhe Eli
press Dowager.
DOMESTIC.-There was active exchange
of notes between Washington, London, Berlin.
Rome and Caracas "egarding the method OF
submitting the Venezuelan controversy to The
Hague tribunal for arbitration; the opinion was
expressed in Washington that the PRESIDENTS
course had assured the permanence and future
usefulness of The Hague court. = Baron
Hengelmuler presented his new credentials as
Ambassador from Austria-Hungary to the Pres
ident. - The programme Tor the New year
Day reception the White House was made
public. - The case Of the New-York Build
ing Loan Banking Association was practically
settled by the appointment Of referee
CITY.-Stocks were strong and higher. -
A portrait painter dropped dead while on his
way to his home, where friends had gathered 10
celebrate the thirty-fourth anniversary OF MS
wedding. ~ An executive committee was ap-
pointed at a Merchants Association meeting to
fight the abuses in city transportation
Brothers Of the insane man who attacked wal
dorf guests took him to a sanatorium from
Bellevue; they said oVerstudy for entrance into
Harvard made him demented. - Dr. Austin
Flint, jr. said that Cornelius Vanderbilt was so
well that no more bulletins regarding his condl-
tion would be issued. - An autopsy showed
that the death of artists wife in Roosevelt
Hospital due TO mercurial poisoning; the
police were looking for the husband. - 70
liceTuen expected that the new Commissioner
General Greene, would continue the policy OF
wedding Devery men out Of the force - The
Cloth Hat Makers Union denounced the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen for electfng
President Roosevelt member of their organ
ization. Coal dealers said that there would
be decrease in the output at the mines on &C
count OF the holiday celebrations Of the miners
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair, continued cold. The tempera ture yester-
day: Highest, % degrees; lowest, u degrees.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
NETWORK SOCIETY,".

IT, r,;s... s,,cceeds the New Year and this
week will still be devoted to Yuletide fest1Vl'les-
The latter hardly end until Twelfth Nlght sum
celebrated by the Century Club with sucn WITTY
a,,a,r,- Christmas was as merry as possible The
snow although it prevented the fox hunt at
Meadow Brook and some of the ourcor sports
was hailed as a harbinger of good times 10 come.
In New-York the festival was celebrated more as
a religious and family affair than as an occasion
FOR social entertaining The young people have
had it all their own way. and Christmas Irees ana
theatre parties and dances have been numerous
1T; W-eI1s aii have large chfldren'e dance
Sherry's. On Tuesday last William tiaverneeyer
college. The boys and girls are being feted and
amused and entertained. and VIII ne untii ,i ts
i'll fated day when they are called back 10 their
studies.
Tuxedo has had extremely gay week. There
have been the tennis playing and the numerous
house parties James Henry Smith and Mrs Pierre
Lorillard being among the chief entertainers The
New Years ball there will be the incident of the
present week and Meadow Brock. which has been
CAV enough satisfy any one will also have
large dance at the club on Wednesday evening"
Ardsley will celebrate informally.
One of the largest house parties going
is that given by Mr.. and Mrs George w. Vanderbilt.
at BiItmore There will be a succession of guests
each week until the end of January Mrs. Rich
ard GambriIl started for Biltmore Friday, She
will remain there over the year. Mrs. w.
Seward Webb has another house party at Shell
have been entertaining Arden while Mr. and
Mrs James Cross have had friends at Newfound
land. and Mr. and Mrs Rutherfurd Stuyvesant
have celebrated jolly Christmas at Tranquility.
Although there has been a lack OF large dances
in town the suburbs and towns adjacent and the
neighboring cities have all had number Of such
entertainments. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown.
i'll Baltimore. gave ball last week. and Mr. and
Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer, will have one In
Philadelphia New Years and New Years
reception to follow the next day At Morristown
there a junior assembly on Friday evening,
evening again and 1903 will be welcomed with
much festivity at the Palmetto Club at Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs Eibridge T. Gerry have cards out
for musical January s. They will also give
ball on January 80 Mrs Burke Roche has some
thing on the tapis which will be announced this
coming week. At the end OF January Mrs. stan
ford White will give dance
Miss Calender and Miss De Forest have sent out
cards for their Sunday musicals. which will begin
a week from to-day. These will be much enjoyed
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs George ]. Gould have large house
party a Georgian Court this week end. The guest
of honor is DIR. Lorenz the famous Vienna special
list. Mr.. and Mrs. Gould will entertain during the
rest OF the holidays
Miss Leary has cards out for Tuesdays in Janu-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

washington Dec. q. (SpeciaD-The date OF the
marriage of Miss Martha Hoy 10 Pierre Rogest-
veusky will be decided next week on the ARRIVAL
here of the pastor of the Greek Church. VINO VIII
ohlciate at the ceremony. The marriage wnlch VIII
take place at noon at the home or captain ana
Mrs. Hoy in C0nnecticut-ave, VIII De on luesu1S
T.nuarv u or Wednesday January p to suit the
convenience of the pastor. Mr. Rogestvensky mas
taken a house at Chevy Chase. where he ana MS
bride will live this winter and in the spring theS
will go abroad.
The Italian Ambassador aud Signora NaFoI us
r,o,chas have dinner invitations out for Mondays
December % and January 8 The latter VIII De
followed by reception to the Diplomatic corps
20 which also number OF people in society nave
beeO invited.