davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11

Porter, Mabel Haudenschield. Earl
Robson. Grace Mccoy. Kempis
Spear. Harry Poole, Geo. Apple
bay, Brice McMiilen. Chas. Van
Aman, VIM. Quigley, Claude Ross.
IL.
Room No. thyme Waddell,
teacher, Dye Guyton, Harry Cut
Ter, Frank Mechling, Chas. Ken
nedy, VIM. Bowen, Clyde Keller,
Frank Banning, Clyde Mooney,
Randall Rogers, Richard McGin-
ley, VIM. Norcross, Gussie Frame.
Byerl Hoover. Wanda Hatch, Mabel
Krug, Maggie Rib, Retta Thistle,
Wanda Tibbins, Edna Cosper, Elsie
McKisson. Queenie Long, Nellie
Morrison, OraNash, sGenevive Mil
ler.-24.
Room No. 12,-Maggie A. Black,
teacher, Sim Armstrong, Harry
BoEghner, Chester Anshing, Earl
Davis, Clyde Devore. James Nc
Keever, Clayton McMichael, VIM.
Gruber, Mamie Anshutz, Minnie
Anshutz, Mabel Boice, Leo Belford.
Alice Criswell, Flora Parshall, Gar
net Stephen, Sallie White. Hun
nora White, Goldie McVay, Der.
nice Alexander, Grace McGinley.
HIGH SCHOOL.
George E. Daniels, Principal.
Anna E. Elliott, Assistant.
Senior Observation-Disclosures 90 per
cent.
Bessie White, Nellie Morrison,
Hillie White, Maud Stroll.
Junior class-Attendance e8H
per cent.
Christina Sine, Mae Corbitt,
Bertha Chadderdon, Sadie Swart-
hout, Sadie Finlayson, Lulu Nc
Kisson, Eva Martin, Nellie Black,
Fora Irwin, Mary Sterritt, Louise
Smullin, Mabel Rogers, Carmaleta
Chestnut, Emile Morrison, Charles
Hogue.
Sub Junior class-Attendance 81
per cent.
Ella Christopher, Myrtle Smith,
Carrie Uber, Hazel Mccoy, Mamie
Quigley, Bridget McKeever, Maud
Martin, Ethel Robinson, Gertrude
Malick, Arta Stoneking, Cora
Johnson. Lille Moss, Jesse Sage,
Algo Marsh, Richard Sage, John
Armstrong, John Finlayson, Orlow
Buell., Donald Durham.-38.
SOUTH SIDE.
Room No. bessie Warner, teach
er,-Bessie Welschbillig. Gertrude
Huston, Fay Brown, Margaret Ba'
hen, Leata Robson, Keitha Lorentz,
Margaret Ramsey, Emmett Welth-
billig, Clifford Soliday, Harold
Wolfe, Paul Boughner.-II.
Room No. 2, Lenore Costing,
teacher.-Harry Mildly, Ralph Hus-
ton, Howard Johnson, Allen Hauer,
Edward Coad, Rollie Rifle, Myrtle
Seedars, Annie Kemp, Grace Clark.
Caroline Brewer, Hazel Walters,
Maggie Hart. ~.
Room No. 3. L. F. Villers, teach
er- Rose Luntz, Ruth Mcbride,
Hazel Russell, Edna Crist, Louise
Young, James Coad, Clyde Crist,
Edward Hourer, Fora Smith, Perry
Wolf, John Schotts, Frawd Lossee,
John Duffey, Elmo Walters, Harry
HolIiday-I5.
Room No. d, Frank Tracy,
teacher = Ethel Stephan, Lena
Welschbillig. Grace Soiidy, Ruth
Boughuer, George Sine, Garrett
Johnson, Jessie Clark, Ethel Sage,
Verna Rouchey, Angie Boughner,
Hazel Hauer, Harold Stephan,
Freddie Soliday, Sydney Johnson,
Frank Dalton, Glenn Boughner,
Tyndall Dinsmoor, Walter Carpen-
ter Carl Walter, Leo Walter-2o.
CoLoRED SCHOOL
Ella D. Watson, Observation-Disclosures
Arnold, Willie Comedy.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11

The Delineator. Designer and
other fashion magazines for March
are In and sale at McCoy's Book
Store. o3t
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11

Does your daughter sing AL
" asked the guest
mo. she stops for her meals, !"
replied the long suffering parent.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11

rs he riCh!"
Mercy, no! I don't suppose the
poor man could scrape up more
than two or three millions to save
his life"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11

Wood & Wards big company,
presenting their splendid spectacu-
lar Comedy, "The Two Merry
Tramps."
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11

Found several things that must and to make them Jump
we have given them big b with price cutting
club
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-11
Poor, Indeed.

"Is he rich?"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26
Body of Tourist Printer and Tinker
Found Well Roasted in Idaho.
HE MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED
AS the Burning Ties Had Been Heap
ed Around the Body and it Was
Nearly Consumed When Dicovered.
Was identified as Bruce, PocateI-
10 Printer.

Pocatello, Idaho, Aug. 25.-The
body of man half consumed by fire
was found near Downey station yes
terday afternoon. The remains were
found a mile and half north of Dow
ney station. The body has since
been identified as that of man named
Bruce, who was known as a printer
in Pocatello years ago. Lately he
has been through this section of the
country as a sort of strolling tinker.
When found rne body was a mass of
roasting flesh, blackened almost be-
yond recognition. A burning tie lay
across the body and the charred re-
mains of a burnt cloth were over the
face. Burning ties had been heaped
around the body and in a little more
time would have consumed it COM
pletely. From the position of the
body he is confident the man was
murdered and then placed among the
burning timber.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26
LABOR DAY PREPARATION.

Trades and Labor Assembly Organizes
and Considers the Celebration.
The Trades and Labor Assembly
with delegates from the various af-
filiated unions in Flathead county, met
last night and perfected organization
with the election of the following Of
ficers
G. E. Demorest, president; John
Ahues, vice-president; julius Halvor-
stem, secretary; Frank Roberts, treas
nrer; William Rotzburg, sergeant-at-
arms and August Burkendorf, statis-
tician.
The matter relating to the proper
observance of Labor Day, Monday
next, was taken up and discussed.
All bids which had been presented
for the various privileges were turn
ed down, the assembly not consider
ing them important enough to be
granted. New bids were called for to
specify lunch counter, ice cream and
soft drinks, it being considered bet
ter to separate these distinctly. At
ter warm discussion the conclusion
was reached that there should be no
saloon privilege and no strong liq-
uors allowed upon the grounds during
the celebration, the representative
of all the unions rightly considering
that such would be an affront to the
respectable people who hoped to enjoy
the picnic and that beer and whisky
has no rightful place among the
ranks of labor, especially during the
celebration of a day which should
not be made infamous by holding out
inducements for people to get drunk.
The program was not fully arranged
but the former announcement of the
parade, being given at 10 o'clock a.
M, was confirmed.
Further action by the committees on
program and privileges will be taken
tonight, when new bids will be re-
ceived for the various booths and
amusements. The full details will
appear in next Fridays Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26

Prof. j. A. Holmes, Chapel Hill,
N, c., subject "The Great Exposi-
tions as Factors in Promoting the
Mining Interests of the Country"
Mrs. Ella Knowles Haskell, Butte,
Montana, subject, Montana, the
Treasure State
Mr.. Walter H. Weed, U. S. Geolog-
ical Survey, subject, Notes on Mon
tana Ore Deposits"
Mr., j. D. Flanner, Boise, Idaho, ad-
dress.
Prof. s. w. McCallie, Atlanta, Ga,
subject, Mines of Georgia"
Mr.. Seth Adams, Detroit, Mich,
subject, Electrical Forces"
Mr.. ], e. Spur, U. S. Geological Sur
yey, subject, "The Application of Geo
logy to Mining"
Mr.. w. R. Everetts, Chicago, Ills,
subject, Amendments to Corpora
ton Laws
Mr.. Waldemar Lindgren, U. S. Geo
logical Survey, subject, "The Gold
Production of North America, it's Geo.
logical Derivation and Probable Flu
ture."
George w. Tower, Mining Engineer,
Butte, Mont, subject, What Consti-
tutes a Mine"
Mr.. Charles M. Reeves, Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, subject, "Univer-
sal Exposition at st. Louis
Mr.. R. M. Chapman, Topographer,
U. S. Geological Survey, subject not
reported.
Mrs. Mary Arkwright Hutton, Wal
lace, Idaho, subject not reported.
DR.. Geo. w. King, Helena, Mont,
subject, First Aid to the Injured in
Mining.
Mr.. G. H. Redpath, Anaconda, Mont
subject, Mechanical Engineer a Fac
tor in the Development of Modern Cop
per Smelling"
Mr. Matt w. Anderson, Helena,
lIont., subject, Mining and Cyanid-
ing"
Prof. Robert B. Fulton, Chancellor,
University of Mississippi, subject
The Undeyeloped Mineral Resources
of the Southern States
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26
Fifth Annual Meeting of the Interna-
tionaI Mining Congress.
BUTTE PREPARES FOR EVENT.
Announcement by the Officers of the
Arrangements for the Convention
Which Commences September l.,
Continuing Five Days. The Pro-
gram and Excursions

The officers of the International Min
ing Congress take great pleasure in an
nouncing to the delegates and their
friends that they have completed all
arrangements for the successful meet
ing of it's fifth annual session, con-
vening in the city of Butte, State of
Montana, September /, 1902, and con-
tinuing thereafter the second, third,
fourth and fifth.
The greatest factor in promoting the
wealth, the growth, and powers of this
nation is the mining industry, and
those desiring to learn a lesson on
the wonderful progress and boundless
resources and advantages of this ma
ton, a nation that, during the past
century has grown to be the greatest
producer in the world of all the great
articles which man requires for his
daily life changing from an adverse
balance of trade of $20,000,000 to a
favorable balance of over 100000, 900,
and from a nation of purchasers of
manufactured goods, to a nation of
manufacturers, and from a debtor to
creditor nation, should not fail to
attend this coming session of the Min
ing Congress. There will be much to
see, learn and hear of American indus
trial life, as we'll as the wonderful
natural advantages and resources of
Montana the Treasure State" and
the broadguaged citizenship of this
once far-away portion of the United
States.
AS to the Importance of making a
comprehensive mineral display during
the session of the coming assembly of
the International Mining Congress, if
there is any zone who questions it, it
would be best for them to withhold
their opinions until after the Congress
adjourns, as at the time the practical
experience they will have of the i'm
portance may change their views.
Through the enterprise and courtesy
of United States Senator William A.
Clark, of Montana, there will be on
exhibition during the Congress at
Columbia Gardens, display of the
mineral proaucts of this and other
states and territories. This exhibit
will be under the direction of j. R.
Wharton, manager of the electric
street railway service of Butte, also
of the Columbia Gardens.
Mr.. Wharton has been most active
and efficient in the securing of, and
arranging for the mineral display, and
will have the same well guarded day
and night while IN his charge. Visit
ors will find the Gardens a most at
tractive and restful spot.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26
BIG FORK BRIEFS.
Correspondence

DR.. Sloan, the Presbyterian minis
ter of Helena, was at Bigfork last
week.
Miss Pearl Kicker, of Des Moines,
Iowa, who has been spending the
summer at the biological station is
visiting friends near Somers the past
week.
Mrs. Richards, wife of the ex-gov-
ernor, left Friday morning with her
family for Butte. Mrs. Richards and
family have been camping near Big
fork the past week.
Prof. Elrod, Prof. Kicker and Mr..
Estey left last Thursday morning to
explore one of the glaciers near
Nvack They expect to spend week
on the trip.
Mr. Benedict, of Helena, who is
gathering statistics for the state, ar
rived at Bigfork Friday and spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting O'Brien's s
saw mill, across the lake, and the
power house here, on swan river.
Saturday a party from the biologi-
cal station dro--e into Kalispell, spend
ing a very pleasant dav The mem
bers of the party were: Mrs. M. j.
Elrod and Ler little daughter Mary,
Mrs. Shelton, Miss Pearl Kicker, Mrs.
Maurice Kicker and little daughter
and Mrs. Ellis. The party were ac-
companied on their way in by Miss
Helen Zien, supervisor of music in
the public schools of Burlington,
Iowa, who had been visiting at the
station.
Mr.. L. Tinkel and wife, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Tinkel's sister, Mrs.
Bailey, are at the Bigfork hotel
Mr.. Foss and family, of Columbia
Falls, spent several days of last week
fishing on Swan river.
Mrs Stanton is at the Bigfork ho-
tel from Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26

The Business Mems Association of
Butte have rendered valuable aid in
perfecting arrangements for this ses-
sion of the Congress, and all delegates
and their friends will receive from
them and the citizens generally a
most cheerful and cordial welcome.
Incident to the general economic
benefits and pleasures of this occa-
sion, will be the journey to and
through the Yellowstone park, and
the excursions to Alder gulch, Ana
conda and Hamilton, on account of
the Press association of this state;
also Helena, Montana's capital city,
where, in the early days, over $780,
100000 of placer gold was takc7 from
what is now one of the n ipal
streets of that city. Alder salch has
also a remarkable history in this res
pect, having in the early days pro-
duced over $200,OO0,OOO in placer gold,
while Anaconda boasts the largest
smelter in the world as among it's at
fractions.
The press excursion to Hamilton
carries the visitors in and through
one of the most delightful agricultural
regions of the state, where is to be
seen the magnificent fruits grown
in this portion of the great north
west, the spot where the perfections
of the field, farm and orchard flourish
and the hospitality of thethe people is
most charming.
No set program will be prepared
in advance of the assembling of the
Congress, it being thought best to
leave the arrangements for each days
proceedings to the pleasure of the
body.
The following ladies and gentlemen
will be present, and by special invi-
tation will present papers on the sub
jects named.
Mr.. F. H. Newell. Chief Hydrog-
rapher U. S. Geological Survey, sub
ject, Water Resources of the West
Mr.. Walter H. Weed, u. S. Geolog-
ical Survey, subject, Geology of
Butte"
w. H. Fraser Mullan, Ida o, sub
ject "Unintelligent Mining"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26
Seven Robbers Forced the Engineer to Stop
the Train.
UNCOUPLED THE BAGGAGE CAR AND
Ran Ahead About Three Miles Where They Attempted to
Wreck the Baggage Car With Dynamite, Failing in
Which They Took to the Hills.

Spokane, Wash, August 25.-The
westbound Northern Pacific train
was held up at Sand Point, Idaho, 65
miles east of here at o'clock this
morning. The robbers, of whom
there were seven, forced the engi-
neer to stop the train while they un-
coupled the baggage car. Then they
compelled the engineer at the point
of revolver to pull up the track
about three miles further where
they tried to wreck the baggage car
with dynamite. The explosion fail
ed to work, for some unknown cause,
and after spending fifteen minutes
with the car the robbers decamped,
allowing the engineer to go back to
the train with his engine. Two other
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26
Two Miners Lose Their Lives in the
Lower Level.
AIR COMPRESSOR EXPLODED.
And Poisonous Gasses Put the Men
to Sleep. The Men Could Not Be
Given Fresh Air on Account of the
Damaged Machinery and Were
Suffocated.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 25.-The
brief story of Fergus county fatal
ity was received in this city today
from Gilt Edge twelve miles from
Lewistown, in which Craig Samples
and George Whitcomb, two miners in
the employ of The Gilt Edge mine at
that place, met death. The men
were killed yesterday at II o'clock by
poisonous gas. The air compressor
exploded, allowing the air TO escape
so that the men cuold not be given
fresh air, and before they could be
rescued both died from suffocatfon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26
A KANSAS STORY.

The horrible news comes from Blue
Springs that near that town last
Saturday Willie McKeaghn climbed
a cornstalk to see how the corn was
getting along, and the stalks grow
ing faster than the boy can climb
down. The boy is plumb out of
sight. Three men have undertaken
to cut down the stalk with axes and
save the boy from starvation, but it
grows so fast that they can't hack
twice in the same place. The boy
is living on nothing but raw corn and
has already thrown down over four
bushels of cobs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26
Leave Their Homes at Midnight, Clad II
Robes de Nut,
AND FLY D,>>%1uEIR DEVILS ARMS
These Young Galatn Buds of Promise are Fourteen and
Seventeen Years of Age and were Both Shining
Lights In Sabbath School Classes.

Bozeman, Mont, August 25.-Two
girls, Jennie Cole and Lulu Baker,
aged IA and II years, respectively,
left their homes last night and no
trace has been had of them since.
The Cole girl left her home in the
east end of town sometime between
8 and 12 O'Clock, taking her clothes
with her Lulu Baker left her room
in the Storey block over her fathers
grocery store, some time before mid
night clad in her underclothing and
a shawl.
It is supposed both. girls have be-
come infatuated with some young
men about town and were induced to
leave their homes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26

1t is believed by nearly everybody
that the girls are still in town hid
ing. as they did not take any train
out of town, before their flight was
discovered Their actions yester-
day were peculiar, both belonging to
the Baptist Sunday school class and
n aking an excuse to the teacher
just before school opened, promising
to be back in a few minutes, did not
return. Both girls are fairly good
looking, and they have excellent par
ents The whole affair is surrounded
in mystery, as both girls have always
been regarded as exemplary. The
parents of the two girls are almost
heart broken over the affair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26
NO BLOCKADE AT cARUPANo.

Terminates With Reoccupation by
Government Forces.
Willemstad, Curacao, Aug. "a
News has reached here from Vene-
zuela that in consequence of the re-
occupation of the port of Carupanao,
Burmedez, by government forces, the
blockade at that place has been termi-
mated. The United States training
ship Topeka has left La Guayra for
Hayti. The departure of the Topeka
from Venezuelan waters is taken to
prove that the final movement of
the Matos revolution will be delayed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26
Nigger Tom Jones Was Lynched Yes
terday Near Raleigh, N. C.
TEN MEN BOUND HIM TO A TREE
And then Fired Two VoIIeys Into
His Body-The Negro CriminaiIy
Assaulted Mrs. VIM. Smith Near
Seven Springs Last Friday, Who
Died From Injuries Received.

Raleigh, N. c., August 25.-Tom
Jones, the negro charged with crimi-
nal assaulting of Mrs. VIM. Smith,
near Seven Springs last Friday, in
fiicting injuries from which Mrs.
Smith died today, was lynched near
the scene of his crime this afternoon
by ten men who bound him
to a tree and fired two volleys into
his body.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26
INDEX OF TO-DAYS NEWS.

1. Mary McLane's Freaks.
NJ. p. Train HoIdup.
Gilt Edge Fatality.
Mining Congress.
Negro Lynched.
2. The Social WhirI.
81 FIathead's Pullman Tour.
4. Editorial.
Mcintosh VS.. 3. M. "A.
5. Bad Check Man. xs "a 4 N
Local Mention.
6. Novelette,.
7. Farm and Garden.
KaIispeII Briefs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26
THE TRUST nACKET.
Worked by Roosevelt in His New
England Tour.

Boston, Mass. Aug. 25.-A brisk
shower of rain failed to discourage
the crowds that stood along the
streets of Boston which President
Roosevelt passed today on his way to
Harmony hall, where ne addressed an
audience af 5000 on the problems
surrounding the framing and enforce
ment of laws limiting the powers of
industrial Combinations. The presi-
dent was officially welcomed by Gov
ernor Crane and Mayor Collins.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26

Rossland, B. c., Aug. 25.-In two
hours this morning fire did $4,000
damage in the business and residen-
tial sections of Rossland. The fire
broke out at o'clock in the estab-
lishment of H. Burns & Co., butchers,
south of First avenue and Spokane
street, where a fire was in use for
rendering lard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26

The Art League announce their an
nual ball, to take place Friday even
ing, August 20, at the opera house.
Proceeds will be devoted to the pur-
chase of frames for the pictures do
mated the schools from the exhibition
in the spring. Any funds being left
over will be added to the piano fund.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26

thugs had guarded the train keeping
the passengers inside by firing re-
volvers along the side. No attempt
was made to molest the passengers.
and after the engine came back the
other robbers left and the train came
on to Spokane. The train was in
charge of Conductor William Gilbert
of Helena. It was heavily loaded.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26

HEAVY LOSS
Starting in a Butcher Shop From a
Lard Rendering Store.
FIRE SWEEPS THE BORDER CITY

And In Two Hours Had Destroyed
Large Portion of the Business
and Residential Part of the City
Causing an Estimated Loss of
$4,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26

Continued on page 81 a
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26

The Bee gives its advertisers
more than double the COM
bined circulation of all other
kaIispeII newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
CoLER TO REMAIN At HOME,
NOT LlhELA IL MANI. St T-t-' tiI@o < / iiC'
STATE-REFERS TO HIS SPEECH
or ACCEPTANCE

Bird s. Coler. Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. held a conference with several members
of the Democratic State Executive Committee
last night in his rooms al the Hoffman House
Felix McClosky SAYS it was about "Fee-nance." ."
ITS confab on somethiu' about fee-nance," ."
said McClosky.
What's that"
Fee. 1nce. fee-nance. money. YOU know" re-
torted Felix.
Felix McClosiy is Of Mr.. Coler's campaign
managers. He is the man at the outer gate,
and If Mr.. Coler is busy taking 4 bath, Mr.. Nc
Closky flags the impetuous caller.
When Mr.. Colers taking bath or attending
10 the dough- mean fee-nance-business, ht
can't be disturbed" said Felix last night
Ex- Bridge Commissioner John L. Shea last
night gave out the following statement as COM
ing from Mr.. Coer, who sent word that it was
all right:
1T is not my present intention 70 make
speeches throughout the state have received
invitations to visit so many localities that It
would he impossible TO accept them all. My
views current political topics are pretty
thoroughly covered in my speech Of acceptance
and in the State platform. Ny public record is
before the people and needs no defence
PLANTATION / prefer to remain at home did
Governors Tilden. Cleveland. Flower and Nor
ton during their respective Gubernatorial cam
paigns. II / make any exception 10 this general
rule Il viii he announced later