davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers since our
last issue are furnished by the Flat
head Abstract company:
w. H. Griffin ct AL to Minerva
Penny, lots 1 and 2, block 1876, De-
mersville cemetery. Consideration,
$4,000.
Theodore McAnulty to Ed A. Glib
bons, east half of northwest quarter,
west half of northeast quarter, sec
ton 8, township 27, range 81, $1,000.
United States to Ed Lambert.
south half Of southwest quarter of
section Is, north half of northwest
quarter, section %, township 20,
range 81. Consideration, according
to law.
Herman w. Roelling to Irving Ev-
erett, southeast quarter of northwest
quarter, section 10, township 20,
range %. Consideration $500.
Kalispell TownsiUe company to
James N. Reynolds, lot 3, block 1876,
Kalispell. Consideration S125.
Nilsson Pearson to Great Northern
bank of Minot, N. D., lot 1, block II,
Kalispell. Consideration, $1,000.
Kalispell Investment company to
Emma F. Newell. Lot 1, block 8,
High School addition to Kalispell.
Consideration, As.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
bo}aTt : HO|en5tdneT
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the post Office at Kalispell, Mont,
May 81, 1902.
Charles Arthur, A. B. Anderson co.
J. H. Brookhouse, P. L. Brinstad,
Agnes Butte.
Mary G.. Campbell, J. M. Clark, Ru-
ben Chase, Mrs. Inez Knight Crosby,
Mrs. Anna Connors, William G.
Campbell, Mrs. J. c. Clark
John A. Doyle.
Charles R. Farstee, Mrs. Family.
Robert H. Gardner.
Charles Hanson, Lycurgus Hoover,
G. H. Hastings, Elizabeth Hutchin-
son, H. F. Hardin.
Fred Kline.
Mrs. W. j. Laurance, VIM. Laduer,
Fred w. Ludwig, Amos La Fever.
Peter Maher Joe Mack, A. Mattby,
w. Martin, M. hurry, Thomas Nav
key.
Donald E. Macdonald, James Nc
Elroy (5).
Otto OLSON, Robert T. O'Rourke.
III. E. Pettis, VIM. F. Priest, Wal
ter E. Prince, Thomas Poole.
b. w. Robbins, Mrs Annie Robbins,
Mrs. Violet Roberts, Mrs. Belle Rob
bins, Mrs. Hattie Roberts (2).
Mrs. Eva Whitehead, Miss Minnie
Williams, Charlie Winters, William
Whaley.
Mary Todd.
B. w. Shaw, James Shae, John
Stokke S. M. Stuart, Milton H. Stew
ems, Doc Sheldron, George Smith.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
Mail for Somers p. o.

The fixtures and supplies for the
Somers postoffice have arrived, and
hereafter the mail for that place will
not be in care of the O'Brien Lum-
Der Co. as formerly. The postoffice
at that place was established several
weeks ago but owing to the long de-
lay in the arrival of the necessary
supplies the O'Brien Lumber Co.
took charge of all mail and was re-
sponsible for it's distribution. The
mail will be carried by the Dayton
stage and there will be semi-weekly
delivery, leaving Kalispell Tuesday
and Friday evening at o'clock
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

At a meeting of the Flathead Fair
and Racing association last night it
was decided with enthusiasm tnat the
association take part in the Fourth
of july celebration and offer a list
of entertainments for the city and
visitors on that festal occasion.
The directors agreed to have two
days races, July 4 and 5, and ap-
pointed committees to arrange the
program of races and another to con-
slider the best inducements for bicy-
Gle races and to correspond with the
Blackfeet Indian agent in regard to
having a baseball game with the In
dian team of Browning, which is
quite a good one.
1t is good to see that the Fair as
ISOLATION has taken up this Fourth
of July celebration, which has been
wandering about for the past two or
three weeks looking for father, and
now the citizens should tender their
services and wealth to the project
and unite with the Fair association
in presenting a program of amuse-
ments for the Fourth. The associa-
ton has made the first move in this
matter, but do not propose to be the
leaders and are prepared to work
with citizens committee, to whom
will be allotted the power to desig-
nate every important feature of the
occasion, except the racing at the
fair grounds, and who will also have
supervision of the finances.
The rain having ceased, the asso-
citation expect to have the grading
the end of the week and will begin
the construction of grand stand
with seating capacity of 1000. A
baseball diamond will be made close
to the grand stand, and it is pro-
posed to have one or more games of
ball there during the Fourth of July
week
Other buildings, such as judges
stand and stables, will be rapidly
pushed to completion as the directors
of the Flathead Fair and Racing asso-
citation are very much awake and
propose to have something doing"
on the Fourth of July, if they have
to do it all by themselves.
The grounds of the Flathead
County Fair and Racing association
are situated north of the old cream
cry, and comprise 40 acres, level and
grassy, and an irrigating ditch runs
through the plat, making it an ideal
place for q fair ground, and it is
within ten minutes walk of the post
office, so it is convenient.
The stockholders of the associa-
ton are comprised in a majority of
the substantial business men Of the
city, among them being the follow
| ing:
Harry G. Keith Lyons Mercantile
company, James Conlon, A. J. Burnes,
Conrad National Bank, J. H. Ed
wards, First National Bank, w. c.
Whips, Letter & Stocking, McIn-
tosh Hardware company, H. S. Can
non, George S. Wilson, G. M. Walker,
w. A Conrad, j. S. McTntire, Har-
ness & Gangner, Jerry Phillips, Brod-
erick & Walker, J. H. Stevens, M. D.
Baldwin, Jas. Coram, Klenke Bros,
Lee Lack, George L. Turner, Ross
Young, Lou Schaffer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Holds Annual Meeting Next Wednes.
day Evening.

udy ENCI1iIiSs
The Flathead County Humane So
ciety will hold the annual meeting
postponed from May IS, 1902, on
Wednesday June II, 1902, at p. M,
at the Presbyterian church. The
meeting will be for the purpose of
electing an executive committee for
the ensuing year, and such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Mrs. J. Harlan Williams will read
paper setting forth the objects of
the association.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Resolved. By Federal Labor union
No. IT'S, of the W. L. u, that our
brother, Joseph Snyder, has met
with a grievous loss in the sudden
death of his beloved daughter Mar
garet and that in his affection this
union shares.
Resolved further, That this union
extend to the bereaved parents all
sympathy and assistance; that a
copy of these resolutions be trans
mitted TO the family and also pub
lished in the Kalispell Bee.
By order of F. L. U. No. It's.
J. L. THURMAN, Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
FAIR ASSN
To THE FRONT
What They Propose to Do and Will
Do For
THE FOURTH OF JULY PLAN

Two Days Racing and a BIackfeet
Ball Game Proposed-Grand Stand
to Accommodate 1000 People Will
Be Erected-Business Men Are In
terested in the Association.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

D. R. McGinnis has returned from
a trip to eastern Montana points, in
Guiding the new town of Galata,
which was founded by him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

One of the duties of the county
commissioners at the quarterly ses-
sion held this week will be the ap-
pointing of registry agents to serve
at the fall election.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

The committee in charge of the
work of marking the papers of the
pupils who took the recent Eighth
grade examination in this city have
not yet completed their labors. The
examination is much more diff
cult than any yet held and it is ex-
pected that the percentage of fail
ures will be very large. There were
about so pupils from this city who
took the examination.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

The regular quarterly session of
the county commissioners convened
yesterday, and will probably adjourn
Friday night. One of the principal
items of business to be transacted
by the board will be the appointment
of the registry agents to serve at the
November elections
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

The 12-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Fracas, residing near Columbia
Falls, died of typhoid fever Sunday
morning and was buried Monday at
the Catholic cemetery.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

For Sale-Gent's Bicycle, So, and
good mandolin and case, 81. Second
ave. w. south of Ninth street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

c. M. Miles who for the past year
has been a resident of this city,
left this week for Tacoma, Wash,
where he will make his future home.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

At the last meeting of the fire de-
partment it was decided to hold the
semi-annual ball on the night of July
4, and an executive committee was
appointed to make the necessary ar
rangements. =.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

Unless some of the railroad grades
are washed away by high water the
first train load of coal from the
Crows Nest fields is expected to
reach Gateway about August Is.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
LOCAL MENTION

B. F. Berry of the firm Of c. E.
Shoemaker & Co. IeIU last night on
business and pleasure trip to st.
Paul.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
Lace Curtain and Drapery
Department

Lace curtains, worth S5c. Sale
price, per pair. =. :. ........65c
Lace curtains, worth $I.2o. Sale
price, per pair. =. :. ......95c
Lace curtains worth SITS. Sale
price, per pair. E. :. .....$1.45
Lace curtains worth $3.50. Sale
price, per pair. :. ...... .$1.95
Lace curtains worth $3.50. Sale
price, per pair. :. .......$2.8O
SO inch curtain Swiss, worth zoe.
Sale price,. :. ........ ..12Rc
&c inch silkaline, worth 15c. Sale
price. .......... lie
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
Saw Mill at Athens.

Jack Schagel and Al Klingensmith
left yesterday for Athens where they
will erect sawmill with a capacity
of 10000 feet per day. There is an
immense amount of fine timber trib-
utary to Athens and the projectors
of the new mill will undoubtedly be
successful in their undertaking.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
Wash Goods Department

Lot 1-1,OOO yarus Zephyr Ghnghams,
Chambray, Florentine Batistes,
Corded novelties, in stripes, checks
and floral designs, worth from
121ac to 15c. Your choice this week
IOr. ......'..... $50 LOO
Lot 900 yards lace stripe Fennella,
Pris de Swiss, L'Aiglon fancies,
Mousseline de Paris, Figured DIM
tiles, French Organizes, sold else
where from zoe to Csc. Our sale
price per yard. :. ........ .15c
Lot 1850 yards Leno de Sole, Pom
gee, Swiss novelties, Mercerized
Foulards, Lace Striped Mousseline,
sold everywhere from 25c to 35c.
Mercerized Ginghams, looks like silk
and wears better; Csc quality 19c;
35c quality. :. E. ....... 25c
Percales, in all the new spring
styles, a very fine cloth, light and
dark shades, sold elsewhere from
12hc to 15c. Sale price. 8 1-3c
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

Our white goods stock is the most
complete ever shown in the county
and the prices:
Wash Chiffon, beautiful pure white
sheer fabric 4S inches wide, just
the thing for young lady graduates
or evening gowns, on sale this
week at from, per yard. .35c to45c
12hc quality India linen. .... &c
15c quality India linen .12Rc
soc quality India linen. :. ...15c
25c quality India linen =. .... .19c
15c check or striped NainsooK. lie
zoe check or striped Nainsook. .15c
25c check or striped Nainsook. .19c
zoe quality English long cloth. .15c
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

Majestic range for sale. Inquire
436 West Third street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
Muslin
Under
Garments

The daintiest lot of Lin
gerie ever shown in Kalis-
pell is here, in Gowns,
Chemise, Skirts, Drawers
and Corset Covers,
Your choice while they
last at 20 per cent. discount.
Don't miss it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
Sheets and Pillow Gases

S-4 sheets, torn and hemmed, worth
Goo. Sale price. :. ....... SOC
"a sheets, torn and hemmed, worth
Csc. Sale price -. ........ Soc
40 hemstitched sheets, fine quality,
worth S5c. Sale price :. zoe
42-36 pillow cases. Sale price. .12hc
1885 pillow cases. Sale price. .15c
45-36 hemstitched pillow cases. Sale
price,. ..........z Uc
so dozen hemstitched liner buck
towels, good size, cheap at So per
dozen. Sale price, per dozen. s1.5O
80 dozen Turkish bath towels, So
inches long, worth soc each. Sale
price, each. :. :. .........25c
Bed Spreads
75c quality bed spreads, price. .60c
90c quality bed spreads, price Use
$1.25 quality bed spreads, price. zoe
$1.75 quality bed spreads, price. $1.20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
PETER MORTENSEN UNLOADS HIS BURDEN OF
BITTERNESS AND DENOUNCES HIS PROSECUTORS

j il E afertr a its
him from te first utrowa his eaIfel
o r
clare h is a with ad nfd tina he wOud
dera second ia lndwo show the ubG csonednng ye.
ge o laugh h r bitter one
u "a tggI w
ecCnbip tn o surprise Gu IN hope
y e app hin nd, k upWi apeeuia
expression in rse yes is 20 0 t there h eIm sharply:
go @ o OF o t mel haventa t.
out
W a IL h rIe
damned lot the through
the rial"
ealan houedo him the first
d you o a C o. i he couinu
TOO much has said already There have
IS the WANT
bnteyas he aid sahr lawav than irofdn
10 ~ / "a % uprso toh him herepna:
don 10 ay ythng more autit be
deal though for they all
could
trial
When had
1aga him AVE nreer and tina had
construed and turned around construction him. when
in t a aant him
admitted as eidoq he replied:
maybe did and maybe didn't don't ANYTHING ALL but
public have nothing about how will
you fopettha
o sIourh face for sccndut
asrea ciu sm tedh heta ani The uoin
, ab is fly
tWan utnr cares vIat the abouf
hing an ne cas- a lie
n rad joke and listened
hdt when pomt
o dancher netot bnnahng aeconiIe
; then in Ie neimen and then turning
, nc o say n wan o be tre1 any n
yb w
Propose TO e dannd thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
FISHING SEASON OPENS
Thousands Will Visit Various
Canyon Streams Today to
Try Their Luck.

If you are a fisherman, today is the
time to show it. Just as the big clock
in the city and county building tolied
the hour Of midnight. the spring fish
ing season opened and it is safe to say
that ere the sun touched the tops OF
the surrounding mountain peaks, every
canyon stream was being eagerly
whipped by the thousands who have
anxiously awaited this one day OF the
year.
All da Yesterday, the sporting goods
houses were filled with purchasers Of
fishing tackle. getting ready 10 take
advantage Of tOday's sport. During the
evening and night numerous rigs filled
with fishermen could be noticed hurry
ing to the canyons to be on the spot
at the first break OF day. Farley $
and Cottonwood canyons caught the
greatest number of people. and if hair
Of those who have announced their in
tenuon Of visiting these streams catch
anything. the creeks viii be depOpu-
lated Of the fnny tribe for many years
10 come
East canyon and Mil creek canyon
viii also come in for huIGgffis Of fish
ermen anxious 10 try their luck. Many
went down TO Provo last night IN Or
der TO be the first on the ground in the
Provo river and HObbler creek. while
others nave gone up TO Ogden to take
chances with the Weber county fisher
man in the Weber and ogden rivers.
Last night boys scarcely out of kits
and gray haired men. were noticed
! trudging homeWard with bamboo poles
and fine jOinted rods over their Shout
der These, and thousands Of others
i are eagerly lOCGing forward to this day
with visions OF a fine FISH dinner this
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
COHEN GETS DIVORCE
Mining Man Given Freedom by
San Francisco Court Still
Suffering From Accident.

u AN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Follow-
ing in the footsteps Of his multi
millionaire employer, Hartwig A.
Cohen, general manager for Captain
De Lamar, has divorced himself from
his wife. But Cohen's divorce proceed
ings were attended with none OF the
notoriety that made the De Lamar af-
fair one Of public gossip Of two con-
tinents. although both were of similar
character, the woman in each case be-
ing remarkable for beauty that at
tracted attention abroad and especial
" in Paris. where they are both resid-
ing at present. Thursday, - the local
superior court Cohen was granted q
decree of divorce against Estelle Cohen.
the ground being desertiOn. The pro
ceedings were instituted here quietly
several months ago. as told in The Her
aid at the time. Attorney PiexOttO was
careful to conceal the identity Of his
client by emitting his full name and
all reference to his business in the COM
plant The wife's absence in Paris
beyond the jurisdiction of American
courts, necessitated the publishing of
the summons. but this was also accom-
plished quietly, and the only publicity
suffered by the mining man was when
a twO-line announcement of the decree
issued to II. A. Cohen appeared in yes
( terday's papers.
But while finally freed from marital
bonds that were long distasteful to him
I self and his wife. Cohen is not in a
position TO enjoy the pleasure Of tbs
/ experience. for at the present time ht
\ lies in a local hospital suffering intense
/ agony. the result of injuries received
/ several days ago while automObilins
with a young lady friend. A collision
with pole threw himself and his com
panion out Of the machine, which wa.
( wrecked, and its two occupants severe
Fly injured. The young lady is now Of
4 the road TO recovery, but Cohen sus
I tanned q bad fracture Of the leg. whicl
I the attending surgeons have feared fo
several days may necessitate amputa
/ ton or possibly a permanent af1ictiOi
I that may incapacitate their patient 70
future service in his extensive minin.
operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
CUBA AN AMERICAN STATE
is SENATOR ELKINS' DREAM

Washington, June 14.-SenatOr FL
kins today introduced a joint resolu-
ton in the senate providing for the
annexation Of Cuba and its admission
as a state OF the union. The res0lU-
ton grants the consent of congress to
the erection OF the republic Of Cuba
as state Of the union. Ito be called
the state Of Cuba. with a republican
form Of government, a constitution to
be adopted by the people of said re-
public by deputies in convention as
sembled. with the consent of the ex-
listing government"
A condition IS specified that the an
nexation OF the proposed state shall
be submitted to congress not later than
Jan. /. 1904. There also is a provision
that the debts Of Cuba shall not be-
come a charge upon the general gov
eminent. There is also an alternative
provision giving the president author
ity. If he prefers TO proceed in a more
direct way, for Cuba's admission as a
state
This provision permits the admission
under the terms Of the resolution Itself
instead of proceeding to submit the
/ resolution to Cuba. as a noverture on
l the part Of the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

If this latter course is pursued a
state is 10 be formed out Of the p0-
litical republic Of Cuba, with a repub-
lican form of government, and with
representatives in congress and be ad-
mitted into the union by this act, on
an equal footing with the existing
states, as soon as the terms and con-
ditions Of such admission shall be
agreed upon by the governments Of
the republic Of Cuba and the United
States.
The resolution provides for the ap-
preparation Of 100000 to carry its pro-
visions into effect.
Senator Elkins speaking Of the reso-
luton introduced today for the annex
alton of Cuba. said that Texas was
admitted under precisely the same
terms as this resolution provided for
, Cuba He said he preferred the adj
mission Of Cuba in preference to grant
! ing $500, 600 a year on her account out
Of the revenues, without knowing
/ where it would go. BY providing for
the admission Of Cuba, there would
/ be no more difficulties in the Republic
7 can party m the subject Of tariff re-
/ lations with the island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
FLORENCE MINING COMPANY
WILL PROSPECT RESERVATION
Belief General That This Group Of Spectators
Has Obtained Desired Privileges
Fear That the Reservation May Not Be Opened Lest Interfere
With the Plans Of Those in the Saddle

who have watched the maneuvers Of
the department. There can be no fur
Their question that ours is a govern
ment by and for the people 1t is only
a question of determining who the peo-
pie are. Evidently the hustling indi-
viduals connected with the Florence
Mining company are a few Of them.
This is strictly in line with the state
ment recently made in The Herald that
there was only one certainty as regards
the reservation. and that was that the
Florence company would secure lease.
The opening of the reservation is an
other matter. That depends solely and
wholly upon how it win affect certain
interests. That the reservation can be
opened is not doubted by those well
informed on the subject That 4 VIII
be is another matter, and can be deter
mined only by the future.
I The people Of Uintah county realize
and appreciate the work done by
! Utah's representatives in both houses
/ Of congress, and believe that the con-
I tention Of Senator Rawlins and Con-
I gresham Sutherland that the title TO
the reservation lands is vested in the
+ government and not with the Indians
and that their consent is not necessary
to the opening, is the correct view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
fsnecial TO The Herald.)

" ERNAL, UTAH, June 15.-That the
Y Florence Mining company has ac-
quired the privileges sought on
the Uintah reservation is now patent
by the fact that Attorney Thomas
O'Donnen, who represents the company
at this end, has been notified that rep
resentatives Of the company will be in
Vernal in a few days to purchase
horses and outfits 10 commence the
work of prospecting. The Quitting
viii be from this point, and it is pre-
sumed that the company viii seek To
avail itself Of the Knowledge Of min
eral deposits locked up in the craniums
of a number of parties well acquaint-
ed with the reservation. Just what
success they viii have in purchasing
these secrets remains to be seen, buc
1t is dollars to doughnuts that they viii
be compelled to throw some good
money in sight, and that promises viii
not go
That this favored aggregation has
succeeded in getting the privileges
asked for over the protests OF the citi-
zens Of the state and despite the dis
closures made, is no surprise to those
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
Bot One Ballot Was Required By the Twelve
Men to Decide the Fate Of the
Accused Slayer.
Prisoner Vas UnmOcd When Fatal Words We're Spoken But the
Relatives We're Overwhelmed With Grlef--DiSCasseS
the Result and Declares He viii Have
New Trial.

= = ! i \ : ! = : ! > :
: The jury the Mortensen o'clock yesterday after
verdict guilty degree
i charged in the Blu
slightest
display emotion father, present
d. weerl deeply affected.
very bitter
anything do with his prosecution particularly his brothen
declares
? seifCu he
the public something his
2 assumes viii be granted.
The date Of sentence hxed is July
2 defendants attorneys will for a
Of
having lasted fory-one days, about $4,000.