davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
PARK PoAcHINe.
Killing Elk a Thriving Industry in
National Park.

Killing Elk Thriving Industry in
National Park.
james Fullerton of Red Lodge,
Mont, was in the city today en- route
home from Washington, D. c., where
he has been to interest President
Roosevelt in protecting the big game
in Yellowstone park, says the Mime
apois Journal. Mr. Fullerton, while
admitting that he was at one time a
poacher, is now greatly interested in
protecting the big game on the reser-
vation He reports that President
Roosevelt is interested in the matter
and has promised to do all he can to
enforce the laws against poaching in
the park.
There are a great many elk being
slaughtered in the park" said Mr..
Fullerton, 'and am sorry to say
that the order of Elks is indirectly
responsible for it. The custom which
is now in vogue of wearing elks'
teeth for watch charms causes the
slaughter of hundreds of elk every
year. Elk teeth are worth 81 each
at Red Lodge now, and each elk car
ries two teeth. Thus a man makes
So by killing one elk. If man gets
in among a herd of elk, he can make
a lot of money in one day. and it is
likely he never will be caught. II
the order of Elks would stop this
wearing of elk teeth for watch
charms, there would not be so many
of the animals killed.
"The laws regulating the slaugh-
ter of game on the government re-
serve are sufficiently stringent, but
the trouble all lies in the fact that
they can't be enforced. There are
not enough guards employed, and
then the guards are not watched care
| fully enough by the superintendent
It doesn't take a great deal of money
to buy the privilege of hunting in the
park if one goes about it in the right
way. The soldiers get $19 month
and $50 bill looks mighty big in
their eyes. Two more troops of cav
airy could look after the park and
keep the poachers out.
'"They say there are between $4,000
and $4,000 elk in the reservation, but
want to say that don't believe
there are over 1000. :. 1 have hunted
elk in the mountains for over 30
years, and I am sure that there are
not more than that many elk in the
park. I Travelled 10 miles through
that country this fall, and saw JUS
| 10 elk"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05

The election now being a thing Of
the past, and which, will be remem-
bered by the snow storm which ragged
about candidates and partisans alike,
it may be refreshing to glance back
at the weather of the past month,
which has been a record breaker oven
for the favored Flathead. Ocf be" in
the far northwest, the Canadiat line
almost in sight, with mean temper,
ature of 46; II clear days, during
the month, 13 partly cloudy; and
only Z real cloudy; 2 heavy frosts
only during the month; the highest
temperature of II degrees, lowest OF
81 during the latter part of the
month, really leads one to doubt the
close proximity of the north pole
However, with November the winter
seems to approach.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
RESOLUTIONS o. ooNpoLENcE.
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers.

and Paperhangers.
Kalispell, Nov. A, 1902.
Whereas, 1t has been the will of
Providence to remove from our midst
Mrs. Emma Robbins, the beloved
wife of our brother Frank Robbins:
and
Whereas, This union feels that we
should in some small way show that
we grieve with our brother in his IT.
reparable loss; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this union extends
to our bereaved brother our heartfelt
sympathy and coincidence; and be it
Resolved, That this union accom-
pany the remains to the last resting
place in body; and
Resolved, That the charter of our
union be draped in mourning for 60
days, and that a copy of these reso-
lutions be placed upon the minutes of
the union.
Signed in behalf of the union,
R. B.. VAN WAGENEN,
President.
l. R. GILDEA, Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Fulton Meat Market
lotto: EQUALITY, Guam
tity and PuritV,"
222 MAIN STREET.

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 a 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
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?, 1902-11-05

The admission to the masquerade
ball at Smith & Schaffer's west side
hall next Saturday night will be 81
only. Chester & Parents celebrated
orchestra will furnish the music and
good time is anticipated. The at
tendance will be large.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05

Lord Roberts is coming to this
country. Young ladies who are unac-
quainted with the history of the no
BILE lord may be informed that he is
married and doesn't need money.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05

The other day a wei dressed man
kissed the toe of the Washington
statue in Wall street, and the oddity
of the incident caused several brox-
ers to stop long enough to inquire,
"Whose statue is that?"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05

Snow on the ground suggests the
propriety of a masquerade ball at
this season of the year, and Smith &
Schaeffer, the proprietors of the west
side hall, have arranged for a grand
time and lots of fun for dancers and
spectators on Saturday night No
vember s.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05

The Chicago club lady who objects
to statues of men in parks does not
go. so far, however, as to advocate
the abolition of man.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902.
Notice.

In Order to assure appearance of
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
copy in this office not later than Mon
day noon or Thursday noon, as the
case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05

A first class piano tuner will be
here within ten days to do expert
work. Leave orders with P. F. Row.
lison. or address lock box 200.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05

Hall Game has reached New York.
He may be going to write a novel on
"The Internal City,"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
wrappers

Our Wrapper Stock is
now complete. The best
and largest assortment in
the City for the. least
money.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
Died Of Starvation

Salt Lake, Utah: The body
70 Peter Anderson, known as the
hermit prospector Of Park City,
has been found in his lonly cabin,
near the Anchor mill, in Park
City mining district. Anderson
had evidently been dead for
weeks. 1t is believed that he
died from starvation, notwith-
standing that Sl,700 in cash was
found secreted in the cabin. 1t
is believed that fully $4,000 lies
to. his credit in several banks.
For twenty-siX years Anderson
has lived around Park City, at
times owning many vvlua bic min
ing properties. He was always
extremely miserly. His only
known relatives live in Sweden.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
Badly Hurt,

On last Saturday night heavy
food came down the San Simon
and struck the Montizuma canal.
Watermaser Echols was attempt
ing to open the waste gate Of
the canal, to allow the water to
pass through and in doing so
used a crow bar. The pressure
against the gate was so great
that Mr.. Echols was lifting with
all his strength when the bar
slipped and the water master was
thrown with great force onto
the top of the head gate. He
struck the sharp boards with
his right side and was so badly
hurt that he could not move to
get assistance until next morning.
Drs. Wish and Platt were called.
They found that no bones were
broken but that he was badly hurt
and will be laid up for several
weeks.
A few weeks before the accident
Ben had taken out a $4,000 life
insurance policy, carrying an
accident policy Of 500 pei
month.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
7AbAAA ggAklAAAAgAAIAA ABGlIllIAIaSIlA gIsskAISAE

having been posted July Both,
1902.
On motion aud by full vote
of the board, the following claims
against the county, were audited,
allowed and ordered paid as
funds appear 10 be on hand in
the county, treasury, viz:
Demand No. 933 J. w. Black.
wood, guard over scarlet fever
patients, allowed, S21.OO
Demand No. 1921 W. E. Wootan
road work, allowed, $3.50
Demand No 1924 Jas. Hatton
bounty on wild animals, allowed
$4,000
Demand No 1925 John Nash
registration fees, allowed, $3.50
Demand No 1926 Henry HILL
iron bridge at Clifton, allowed
100000
Demand No, 1927 James W
Wills, bounty on wild animals
allowed $1,000
Demand No. lO31, G. B. Gamble
transportation Of paupers allowed
$3.50
Demand No. 1892 DR. J. l.,
Garner, professional services allow.
ed $3.50
Demand No. 1898 The Arizona,
Copper Co making Jail at MetcaIf,
allowed, $l96.25
Demand No. 1884 Geo. Webster,
transportation Of pauper allowed
S25.00
Demand No. 1895 James
Farris, bounty on wild animals
allowed, $4,000
Demand No. 1929 w. X. Bing.
ham, quarantine fees contagious.
diseases allowed $4,000
On motion, the board of super
visors adjourned until September
10Th 1902, and will remain in
session from said date to attend
to all business that may come
before it, and be disposed of.
W. R. Waddill,
Attest Chairman
ThOs. Smith, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
EVERYTHING FAVORABLE

That Graham county will have a
new court house and other county
buildings, inside of the next year
is now almost a foregone con-
clusion, aud that they will be To-
Gated in Stafford is also settled
fact. Public opinion is rapidly
ripening into desire for suitable
county buildings, buildings that
will be credit to the county and
territory. There are none so
dense, ignorantsor prejudiccd who
will say that we have not out
grown our present buildings.
Everything else in the county has
improved and yet our public
buildings remain the same old
dilapidated 'dobe pile. If the county
is compelled to maintain the
present building repairs will, in a
few years, amount to as much as Il
new building.
If the people were to be taxed
for new buildings it would be
cheaper in the long run than to
maintain the old ones, and even in
that case it would be unwise to
build them in SplomOnville for
the Bulletin has repeatedly assured
us that they will cost $4,000, an
amount for beyond what should be
required.
But the point the people are
taking into consideration and the
reason large majority will vote
in favor of Stafford is the fact that
the people here will relieve them
Of the burden Of erecting new
county buildings. Stafford pro
poses to do this and the people at
large appreciate the offer and will
take advantage Of it.
Stafford is in dead earnest on
this subject and so are the people.
Petitions are now being circulated
and everything will be in readi,
ness in few weeks to present to
the Board, and the question will be
submitted on the official ballot.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
Cars Run Away.

A runaway occurred at the Coro-
nado incline last week. For some
reason not yet explained, the brake
refused to work. The Coronado
incline is the longest and steepest
incline in the district, and it is
said that the speed made by the
ears was a sight worth seeing.
The cars going down were loaded
with ore, and those going up with
mining timbers. Both sets of cars
stayed with the track until the
end Of their journey No damage
was done to the incline, but the
cars were badly wrecked. Tom
Sidebotham and companion who
were on their way down from
Coronado barely missed the cars
upon which it was their intention
to come down. -MOrencj Standard.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
For Flooding Road.

A complaint was sworn out this
week in Justice Hunters court
charging Joe PoulsOn with food
ing a road south Of town Mr..
Poulson appeared in court and
asked for a change of venue. The
request was granted and the case
sent to Thatcher to Justice Nash.
When the case comes up it will
likely be dismissed for want of
jurisdiction rs it was not sent to
the nearest justice.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

AUGUST first the last stone to
complete the building of the dam
across the Rive Nile was laid.
This and sister dram complete one
of the greatest engineering works
in existence, making a reservoir
capable of holding over billion
cubic yards of water, which, being
stored in the flood season, can be
used for irrigation purposes dur
ing the dry period. The cost of
the two dams was s25, 100000.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

TINS year IL united Democracy
conlronts our friends on the other
side, the enemy, which means
that every Democrat ON the
ticket will be elected. This is
us it should be. Democrats can
not afford to allow personal an.
imosity or petty jealousy to stand
between them and success. The
only hope the Republicans ever
have for the election Of even one
candidate in this county is when
the Democrats fall out among
themselves, We trust this will
never occur again. Last years
lesson should, and we believe
will be, lasting one. We know
the Democracy presents a solid
front this year and we believe
from this time on the same con
dition will prevail. Let every
Democrat use all his influence for
party success; let them stand to-
gether for party success; let them
stand shoulder to shoulder as broth
ers and success is assured not
only in the coming election but
also in future ones.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

EBEN WATERS, aged 80, and
has recently died at Salem, Mass,
from an excessive use of water.
He never used stimulants, but
was accustomed to drink three
quarts of water every day, which
resulted, so the doctors say, Gin
complications that proved fatal,
at so years of age!
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
Democratic County Ticket.

For Council:
II. b. RICE, Morenci.
Assembly:
W, T. WEBB, Pima.
Gus WILLIAMS, Clifton.
Supervisors:
IRA HARPER, Clifton.
EuGrNE CARurHERS, Thatcher
Sheriff;
JAS. V. PARKS, Solomonville.
District Attorney;
G. l.. RAwLINs, Solomonvillc.
Recorder:
Mir SnIMS, Clifton.
Probate Judge;
=. G. LITTLE, Mctculr.
School Superintendent:
W. A NoopY, Thatcher,
Treasurer:
Gro i. GAMBLE. SoIomouvillc.
Surveyor:
HARRY WHlTTIKAR, Clifton.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

NIulldlh NONlIy) VII iLNiJ VI -
zona.
SoLoMoYvILLE, ARIZ.,
Aug. 23rd 1902.
The Board Of Equalization hav-
ing odiourned, the Board Of Super
visors met at ! o'clock as per ad
ioulned order of July 23rd 1902.
Present, VIM. r. Waddill, chair
man; Henry Hill and Ira Harper
supervisors; Thomas Smith clerk
The following proceedings were
then had.
On petition Of 10 or more road
x.payers Of the County of
Graham, praying for a new road
to be established as follows;
Beginning at certain point at
or near the Arizona Copper Com
pany Hospital, thence running
in north-easterly direction
along and following the Hopkins
Ditch until it intersects the county
road at Fretz's blacksmith shop.
On motion and by a fnll vote of
the Board Geo Webster is hereby
appointed to post notices in said
road district, in three conspicuous
places, for a period Of twenty
DAYS, the Board will take action
on said petion at its next meeting.
On petition Of the resident
tax payers and citizens of Lee
district to appoint Justice of
the Peace and constable, on
motion, John A. Lee is hereby
appointed Justice Of the Peace
and D. W. Campbell constable
in sa id district.
A. E. Jacobson, VIM Ellsworth,
Moses Steel, w. r. Smith, Elan
Olson, have subscribed their names
to an instrument addressed to
the board Of supervisors, agreeing
to deed to the County Of Graham,
Arizona, a strip Of land 2 IL
rods wide, one mile long more
or less, "begining at the county
road, and extending to the Mesa
on the South, the said strip of
land to be by the Board of Super
visors opened up and maintained
as a county road, said road to
run on the section line between
section, no. 20 and 2l in twp. 7,
South Of range 26 c. of g.& 5. +. m,
said road to be identical with the
private road now in eXistance.,
On motion and by a full vote of
the board, the offer was accepted,
and the said described strip of
land is hereby declared a county
road, and the clerk is hereby
directed to notify j. W. N. Scar
lett, road overseer Of said District
to open up said strip Of land as
a county road.
The petition of 10 or more
resident road tax payers of
Graham county, for new road
to be established on the section
line between section Is and II in
township 7 $. Of +. 26 e. G. &. S. R.
NJ. and extending the full length
of said section line, was taken up,
and on motion and by full vote
of the board, George Foote and
VIM. Ellsworth are hereby ap-
pointed road views, to assist the
county surveyor to survey, plat
and assess all damages, if any,
on said proposed new road. and
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
New Cadet,

Joseph S. Fish Of Navajo county,
has been appointed as a cadet to
the West Point Military Academy
by Delegate Smith, to take the
place of Cadet Alexander Pendle-
ton, who was recently expelled
from the academy upon the find.
ings Of a military court for hazing,
Mr.. Fish is at present government
operation at Snowflake and in a
steady and honest young man.
Range Ne,os.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

In the last bulletin of the
Census Bureau is a statement of
the money invested in the
manufacture of musical instru-
ments, which amounts to S47,751-
$50, of which more than S3S, ,OO0,-
900 is invested in the piano in
dustry.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

BUFFALO BILL and Senator Clark
of Montana are said to be old and
very warm personal friends.
When the former was furnishing
buffalo meat to abe laborers on
the Kansas Pacific Railroad, the
latter was peddling clocks, and
they were constantly thrown
into each others company.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

THE North Jersey Traction
Company, of Newark, N. j., has
paid a Judgment of $4,000 against
it to Id Herbich, five year old
chiId, after three years of litigation,
When 2 IL years old the child
fell from the seat of car the
wheel of which TODD off one of the
child's hands at the wrist.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

THE Democratic ticket will go
through the election in November
with colors flying. Every man
will be elected. Democrats in
every part of the county will rally
to its support. Now is no time for
Democrats to falter. Arizona will
become a state this fall, and for
that reason, if no other, Democratic
success is essential and must come.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

PROF. TAYLOR, Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, is authority
for the statement that there are
100000 apple trees in the
country, that their yield is more
than 175,OOO,OOO bushels, and will
amount in value this year to 1884,
100000.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

A TERRITORIAL exchange re-
marks: "What have the repub-
licans to offer as an inducement
for an Arizona democrat to vote
their ticket The republicans are
responsible for the defeat of the
statehood bill; they are RESPONSE.
bill for Illegal bonded debts now
fastened on the necks of the
people of Yavapai and Pima
counties; they are upholding the
protective policy of the republican
party which is responsible for
the trusts.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
Attest

1t is said that the veterans of the
G. A. R. Of three territories will
join hands and work together
for statehood when they arrive
in Washington for their national
encampment which begins Oct 9Th
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

THE assaulting squadron Of the
U. S. Navy in the mimic Navll
warfare off the New England
coast, was compelled to surrender
to the blockading squadron.
Everything was conducted as
nearly as possable on the lines
of real war. Spi es were landed
on the coast to assist the enemy
but through the watchfulness of
the defenders were soon detected.
As the attacking feet found it
impossible to get nearer the coast
1T was compelled to surrender.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

A CLERGYMAN has invented q
device to prevent railroad collis-
ions. By the aid of electricity
trains getting within 1000 feet
of each other are stopped
automatically.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

JOSEPH H. ChoATE, the American
Ambassador TO London, unveiled a
portrait Of Washington in Masonic
regalia in the Free MasOns' hail in
London recently.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

J. II. RUMRILL, native of
Boston, has just died at the age
of seventy, after being king OF
the cannibal islands for nearly
fifty years
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

PRoT. LANNELoNGUE, the French
authority on appendicitis, says
the ancient Egyptians suffered
with it and were operated on in the
days of the Pharaohs, as can be
proven by an examination of
mummies.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

GIN. l.UCAN NEVER, who was
second in command at the begin
ming Of the B0er war, has died in
BrusSclls Of heart disease.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

THE opening gun of the Demo.
cratic campaign will be fired in
Morenci during the latter part of
September. A series of three or
four meetings will be held in the
east end of the county before any
are held In the valley.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

THE late Mrs. Bridget, French,
Of Rochester, N. Y, who died at
the age Of p, was said to be the
inventor of more devices then
any other woman, holding &c
patents, many Of which were
very valuable.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

An schools opening next Mon
day should do so with appropriate
exercises for the observance Of
Labor Day.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,
FOR RECORDER
PRECIENCT OFFICERS

We are authorized to announce the name '
George Shlpmen as candidate for constable t
Precinct No. ], Stafford,
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29

WANTED:-To rent farm of 40
to 80 acres, near Stafford, inquire
at GUARDIAN office. 2t
Graham guardian., 1902-08-29
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF
Graham County, Arizona.

Office of Board of Supervisors OF
Graham county, Territory Of Ari-
ZOna.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-25
IMPunE BAKING PowpER sEILED

The New York Board Of Health Find u
Contains Alum and Rock, Declare 10
Dangerous 10 Health and Dump
II Into the River.
The New York papers report that
the Health Department OF that city
has seized as dangerous 20 health
nearly two tons Of cheap mixtures sold
for baking powder and dumped them
into the ORAL scow 20 be destroyed.
More Of the powder was found In \
Sixth ave. department store. The re-
port OF the analysis OF the Health
Department stated that It was "an
alum baking powder" containing alum
and pulverized rock.
The different Health Authorities
seem to hare different ways OF re-
pressing the sale Of Dad baking pow
ders. In England they have prosecut-
ed the grocers under the general law
and broken up the traffic. In Missouri
the sale OF alum baking powder is
actually prohibited by law. In New
York they seize the unwholesome stun
and cast It into the river without any
discussion. The latter way is certain
ly effective.
The alum baking powders are usu-
ally offered at a low price. ten to
twenty cents a pound, or with some
prize, as a temptation to the house,
wife.
Consumers can protect themselves
by buying only hlgh-grade baking
powder OF established name and
reputation. Do not be tempted by tho
grocer to take something else as 'just
as good" or "our own brand" for the
trials show that the grocer himself is
often deceived by INSCRIPTIONS maxi
ers. and is selling an alum powder
without knowing II.
There are several good powders on
the market; let the housekeeper Insist
on having what she knows is right,
and not be induced to risk the life OF
tho family for an imaginary saving OF
a few cents.