davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-16
Fire and Life insurance
SO Main st.. KaIispsII, Montana
GAIA. AND SEE rs
Notice.

BY virtue of resolution approved
by the council OF the city, kalispell,
Montana, on the 4th day OF May,
1903, all concerned are hereby mott
revoked of the proprietor of any sa-
loon or drinking place within the
city who shall permit any woman or
women 10 lodge or room in any build
ing occupied as such saloon or drink
ing place, outside of Second avenue
west, between Second street and
Third street.
Kalispell, Montana, May 6. 1908.
]. w. JOHNSON,
Chief of Police.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-16

The white OIL which was regarded
as refined was not analysed.
An analysis of the dark green oil,
made IN NOR complete detail, gives
the following result:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-16
Per ct.

Light oil, boiling below 300 de-
grees F......... ........ 11.5
Illuminating oil, boiling point
from 800 to 51S degrees F.. $40
Lubricating oils. boiling point
from SIS to 572 degrees f.. 1870
Heavy oils and residue. .... IS. )
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-16
Quantity and Quality.

Poor men seek food for stomach.
while rich are after stomach for
food. 1t means that the poor prefer
quantity rather than the quality of
meals. the rich just the other way,
tC satisfy their appetite.
City Restaurant. 12S First avenue
west serves best meals for cheapest
prices, satisfactory to both rich and
poor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-16
City Property

Price 81 200.
House and lot, also furniture. Price $3.50.
One frame lodging house. water and sewer,
corner lot. Price $500.
Lot and house on east side, five rooms, we'll,
fruit trees. sidewalk, stable, lot fenced, furni.
House and lot in high school addition five
room house. Price $500.
Good lot, also two room house and woodshed.
Main st. lot and building. Price 50. 100.
Two houses and corner lot, good location, a
decided bargain. Price $1,000.
room house, lIa-stOry, good we'll. east front,
Ninth avenue west. Price $780,
Corner lot and ~ story house, Fifth avenue
west, barn, woodshed and we'll. Price 81 800.
avenue west, east front, nice location. Price
S., 100.
A nice 7room house. east front. water and
sewer connection, electric light, small barn. IS
fruit trees bearing, Fifth avenue east. Price
$500.
sc. foot corner lot and shack. Western add
ton. Price $500.
Lots Il and Is, block 1o7; 100 feet frontage
nice locat ion: cheap. Price 500, cash,
Lot II, block 30, 500.
Lot 10, block 81, 27a.
Lot t. block l5l. 100.
Six room house and lot: water; sewer in al
| ley; chicken house; stable; wood house. Price
200. Easy payments.
80 foot, Main street, east front, between Bird
than cost. Price s.. 500. '''''''''
Lot and 4-room house: nice location: water
| and sewer in alley. Price So.
Seven room house and lot; bath; furnace
sewer; lights: Fourth ave, east. Best location
| in town, CHEAP. Price $3.50
House and 30-toot lot three rooms and kitch
en-; good barn: NTH ave. west. Price $500
| \ bargain.
III addition to the above property We hay,
| City Property, Acreage, Timber Lands aud he
| Oh Co., Aunu stocks, and are Agents tor tht
| Dominion Lands in the Northwest Terri, DRY
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-16

Griffin, Stannard & Calbick can
give you all information and emil
grant rates, if you are going to AL
berta and Northwest Territories.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-16

KCSluuc waste ..,.-..... .....''' > IL
1000
Many analyses made from samples
taken from all the springs give but
immaterial variation and they prove
the petroleum to be a pure paraliin
base and of the highest grade that
has ever been discovered on the con-
tinent. And it may be mentioned as
a fact of petroleum history that
while the purely asphaltum base Oil
indicated ext 5nsive bodies of oil be-
low. districts having springs that
produced a paraflin base petroleum
have never failed to develop into
rich and extensive producers of oil,
and this fact will undoubtedly be
again proved by the many wells that
will be bored in The district during
this summer.
The aspect of the Kintla lake re-
gion, geologically, is quite simple.
The mountain ranges are composed
of very old rock, mostly limestone
and states. They are sheer up
thrust occasioned by the tangential
pressure of the cooling and contract
ing Of the earth's crust. Ages be-
fore the mountains appeared these
ancient rocks We're forced by the
slow process of chamical and me-
chanical decomposition in the water
of the paleozoic sea. which then COW
cred the continent. AS they Were
| laid down, the rocks were in hori-
zontal strata. The immense lateral
pressure of the contracting earth
thrust bent them upward in the form
of immense anticlne, which finally
broke along the line of feeblest re-
sistance: the uplift, as matter OF
nee sslty, created great fault
which it is not difficult to trace
along the eastern boundary of the
oil field. and which may be roughly
determined by line drawn across
the map from northwest to south
east. travcrsing the eastern portions
Of Kintla ana bowman lakes.
Wes. OF tins fault line the forma
ton is undstulbed or but slightly dis
,u.Aod cretaccous sandstoncs an,
sNales. This is the true oil bearing
formation. The sandstones actins
muc4 on the principle of an enor
nous sponge, are the storage reser
yairs: the Shales act as caps to tn,
reservoirs. ny being, under RICH
:, conditions, imre"mtahle to oil, an,
thl.x nreyenting the escape OF thu
, petroleum.
If Will be seen readily eaough tina
boring in the Kintla oil field. IL b.
! suct s>,ful. must be done west of tn
i, fault line If the upthrust, East q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
; WAS WITHIN HIS RIGHTS.

But MT Pearson Is to Blame for 1n-
 sulting Railway Official.
 Rome, Oct 26.-From the official in- quiry it appears that Richmond Pear son. formerly United States consul at Genoa and now minister to Persia. who. as announced Saturday, was fined. in default. S6O and $15 costs for insulting an Italian railroad official on December ?, 1902, was completely within his rights in complaining of the behavior of the railroad official re- ferred to; but it IS alleged, that Mir Pearson put himself in the wrong by insulting the official. MT Pearson claims the immunity enjoyed by the diplomatic body. while it seems when the incident occurred he had not yet been appointed minister to Persia. It is also asserted that his letter to the United States embassy here asking to have the sentence annulled is in such form that it cannot be shown to the Italian minister for foreign affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
TEN MEN KILLED.
Were Pinned Under Tons of Rock and
 Crushed 10 Death.

New York, Oct 26.-Ten lives were lost by the cave-in of the roof and walls of the subway tunnel at 195th street Saturday, and four persons were badly injured. All of the dead and injured were workmen and most of them Italians. Following is the list of their names:
 Timothy Sullivan, foreman; Wi liam Schuette, electrician; Giuseppe Barone. Stanzione Brune, Louis Tip pic, five unidentified Italian latorees Injured Juno Pasquale, Bataso Valantio, Alphonse Aramatele, Juno Baski.
 The accident was the most ,disas- trous that has occurred in the con struction of the subway. At the point where the cave-in occurred gang Of 20 men were at work in the tunnel which is about 11O feet below the surface.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
NEW PARoCHTAE HOUSE,
Work Begun on the St Cecilia
 Church Rectory To-Day.

Work Begun on the St Cecilia
 Church Rectory To-Day.
 The work of excavating for the cell lar of the new parochial residence for St Cectlta's parish, Rev Farrell Mar tin, D. D. pastor, was begun this: morning. The house which is gothic in design will be placed on the lot just west of the church and like that edi1ce will be built of red pallet brick laid In white mortar and trim- med with rock faced brownstone. The roof will be covered with dark colored slate. The plans cal for reception rooms. library, parlor. dining room and kitchen on the first floor andz bath room and five bedrooms on thes second floor. The floors are to be1 hard pine throughout.
 The trimming of the rooms will sbs done in North Carolina pine and birch. The hardware trimmings will harmoa- ize with the general design -of ths building. Freney &5 Jackson architects prepared the plans and the snccessf13 bidders are James F Gaffney. Owea Cary andsP P. H. Gsrrity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
HORST SUFFERED ONE HOUR. { rive Bullets We're Lodged in the Ai,i-
 mal's Head Yesterdar


 Two employees of IT. M. Rigney. cog. iector of garbage, had quite an experi ence Tn shooting horse yesferda, Early in the afternoon q reouest M ss received at Rigney's crematorv fo send team to Round Hill straa+ ts, take away horse belonrfno r., , r4e-. Drew peddler. MT Rignev tl1ourl,4., dead horse was meant and gent a team down at once. When The n,cn arrived at Round Hill street fhev found that the horse was much alfTe aitnough 1t was suffering from coIic they do not care to take such horeas away. Their business deals will, dea,l ones. So a revolver was secured and fbey started to put an end to flse animals existence One bullet ,va lodged in the horses head but if iaa little effect apparently. Al second 9nel was placed in the horse's head h,,t the aim of was bad and the horse still lived Three more bullets. five in ail were lodged in almost the same place but the nni,na. stil, lived. Ihe shoot. CTS became discouraged. Thev couldn't kill the horse. II refused to die voluntarily. The meR were not ex- pert shooters and could not place tha bullet in the proper place. Finally they sent for Dr KeeIey, but the horse died before he arrived. The horse liv- ed for more than half an hour after the first bullet was lodged in bis brain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
YOUNG GIRL DROPPED DEAD
Was On Her Way to American
 Ring Co.'S Works.

Ernestine Gelinas Stricken on the
 Street and Died in a Few Minutes
 Many People Hurriedly Passed the
 Dying Girl on Their Way to the Fac
 tories.
 Miss Ernestine Gelinas, a bright, handsome young girl, was taken ill this morning while on her way to work and died in a. few moments Ac- companied by her sister she was hur- rying on to the factory of the Arnerf can Ring Go and had reached a point nearly opposite the office Of Dr Kill martin on South Main street when she was stricken Dr kilmartin was called and at a glance realized that life was almost extinct. She was carried into the doctors office where the body ical Examiner Crane, who pronounced death due to heart failure. AIoriarty K Callahan removed the remains to the family residence, 54 Dover street. Miss Gelinas is survived by five sisters and three brothers. She was but seven teen years old and so far as anybody knew enjoyed good health Her death was a rude shock to the family and especially to the sister who was at her side. when the stroke came, Happening on such q public thorough fare while the hands were going to the factories created good deal of commotion, but as nobody had nnuch time to spare people passed on, think ing that it was nothing serious
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
TRAINS COLLIDE AT ORANGE
About a Dozen Pers ons Were
 Shaken Up and Injured.
One Woman Had Both Knee Caps Broken-The Trains Were Crowded With Earax Morning Commuters.

,
 New York, Oct 26.-At Orange, N. J., today the Barnardsville express on the Delaware, Lackawanna < West ern railway crashed into the rear of the Orange accommodation, wrecking the engine of the express and the rear car of the accommodation.
 Of the dozen persons injured, Mrs Henry M. Dowd of Orange, N. J., who had both knee caps broken and Law renee T. Fell, a New York broker, who was badly shaken up and had an ankle sprained were the most serious v hurt Both trains were crowded with commuters.
 The engine of the rear train (which. was the Bernardsville express, crash ed into the reaE~car of the Orange &C., around sharp curve and the engineer being unable to slow up. The rear train is the same express that crashed into the trolley car load of school children at Clifton avenue in Newark killing nine last spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
KILLED IN REVOLT.

Constantinople Oct 26.-It is now announced that the military command ant, 4Ahmet Pasha. and the governor of the province of Azir. on the Red sea coast of Arabia. were killed as the re suit of a revolt of two Arab tribes against the imposition of a new cattle fax and that about thousand Turkish troops were killed or wounded The rest of the Turkish force was routed
 About fifteen battalions of troops have been dispatched thither General Hady Pasha has been appointed com mander in chief and governor of Azir.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
rwESr1-rwo CARS DERA1IED.

Baltimore, Oct 26.-At 3:O5 o'clock this morning at iSykesville. Md, on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, the engine of freight train went over an em- bankment, derailing 9 cars. Brake man William Levy was injured over his eye and face scalded and Fireman P. Grabell was injured in the breast and over left eye. Engineman Linthi- cum is reported missing. Both main tracks of. the road were blocked and relief train was sent to the ssepe aI once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
SHOT HIS TWO BOYS
Indiana Mans Heartless Crime
 LYnchers Boiled

Indiana Mans Heartless Crime
 Lynchers Boiled
 Marion, Ind. Oct 26.-Jesse Mcclure a farm hand murdered his two sons, aged 5 and 2 years, yesterday after noon, leaving their bodies in fence corner. While mob was forming to capture and lynch him, Mcclure drove on a run 10 this city and gave himself up. He has been secreted by the au- fence.
 Mcclure lived near Frankton. A year ago his wife left him and return ed with her children to her fathers home, where Mcclure appeared at noon yesterday He. found the chfl- dren playing in the front yard and in duced them to take a ride with him. He drove a mile up the road, carried the children to fence corner and shot them with a revolver.
 To the jail turnkey Mcclure admit ted the murder of his two children and said he had killed them because his wife had left him and refused to see him. He said:y T decided to be revenged and drove down the road to little sclump of small trees. My two children were asleep in, the buggy. When stopped the jolt awoke my lit. tie boy Dee and he looked up at ne and said: Papa, what are you going to do?'I put my hand over his eyes and shot him in the forehead, killing him instantly The s&ot awoke little Homer and took him by the shoul- der and fired a shot into his head. q. 1t care what you do with me. am ready to die and expect to hang for this crime.
 Late last evening 1t was learned that a mob was being formed to come to Marion and lynch Mcclure Dep- uty Sheriff Williams then spirited the murderer away from the jail and sctarted with him to Indianapolis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
NOW IN THE ELM CITY.
English Commission Inquiring Into
 Educational Matters.

New Haven, Oct 26 The English commission headed by. Sir Alfred Moseley, for inquiriag into the educa- .tional systems of the United States ln their bearing upon national commerce and industry, arrived in New Haven today. The afternoon was spent iu' visiting various departments of Yale university It is expected that the party will leave this evening for Cam bridge, Mass. to visit Harvard.
 The commission includes 27 promin- ent educators and leaders of industry in England. It's originator and rro- moter is Sir Alfred Moseley, an inti- mate associate of the late Cecil Rhodes After a very successful ca reer in South African industries, Mir Moseley has devoted his time and q large part of his fortune to the i'm provement of English educational and industrial methods. The work of the commission is being carried on largely at his own expense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
WATCHING FOR THIEVES.

New York, Oct 26.-Incoming steam band of thieves who are reported to have secured $1Oo.o00 worth Of dia- monds and jewelry from the vaults of Knight. Frank X Rutley, the London auctioneers. October 16. Notices have been received here giving a descrip- ton of the pfunder and offering g.. 800 reward for the robbers, who are sup posed to compose band which re gently has operated in several Euro- pean countries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
FREIGHT WAS MISSED.
Three Brakemen ArrestedI Charged
 With Burglary.


 Three brakemen employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad were arrested yesterday after noon in the freight yards at Hartford by Policemen Gavin and Edward F. 70 Brien for burglary. The men all ,Iixein New York and gave their names as Alfred Lopez, George W. Evans and William Fox. They constitute the whole crew except the conductor of a through freight train which arrives in Hartford from the Harlem river about noon.
 Suspicion was first directed to the brakemen by Yardmaster J. J. Schuck- crow, who found some boys with cakes of soap which they said had been given 10 them by some brakemen. About the same time the seal of one of the cars on the train was found to be broken open and some of the contents missing. The boys pointed out the brakemen on the through train as the ones who had made them the presents, so Yardmaster SchuckerOW decided to have the police investigate. He tele- phoned to the police station and the patrol wagon with Policemen O'Brfen and Gavin went to the railroad yards, The men. were put under arrest and their lockers in the caboose were searched The following articles were found in a big cloth bag:
 Sixteen volumes of the Falstaff edi- ion of the works of Shakespeare. one dozen table spoons, fourteen boxes of cigars, three bottles of apple and hon. ey, two dozen teaspoons, three accor- dions. two autoharps, one roll of fan nel, three kitchen spoons, one box of Graddock' s soap one opened box of ci- gars
 The three men were put in the patrol wagon with the goods and were taken to the police station. After they had been taken from the wagon several cigars and few cakes of soap were found scattered about the floor of the wagon, where they had been thrown by the men during the ride from the railroad yards. When bhey were searched nothing, was found on them. The police think that these men have committed other crimes of the same Kind, either at this or the other end of the route. It is thought that a search of their apartments in New York will reveal large amount of booty, which will lead to the clearing up of many of the thefts from freight cars of the last few months The TaLue of this haul was about $t7i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
MEETING IN BOSTON.

Boston, Oct 26.-Four hundred or more authorized teachers of Christian Science from various parts of the United States, all of them graduates of the Massachusetts Metaphysical col 1ege, assembled at the First church of Christ Scientist, this city, to-day, to consider matters with reference to teaching the faith. This is the first convention of the kind and is held, it is said, because the growth of Christian Sciece throughout the country is felt to necessitate more systematic and uni form plans of instruction than have been thus far formulated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
Yale Student Yesterday FelH
 From West Rock.
WALKING WITH COMPANIONS.

Attempted to Climb the Face of tha
 Rock Instead of Following the
 Paths Struck By Piece of Rock
 Which Was Dislodged, the Young
 Man Fell Forty Feet Lived Only as
 Short Time After Being Taken to
 the Infirmary.
 New Haven. Oct 26.--George E. sherman of Cleveland. Ohio clsss of 1907, Sheffield Scientific school died at the Yale infirnlary to-day from hemorrhage of the bpain. as the res,,lp or fall from the face of West Rs,.,lx. a cliff justfoutside the city. yesterlav a1fernoon. In the party at the time or the accident were George Wiltshire and Amasa g. Mather, clasymatea. and both or Cleveland. Sherman was a grandson of the late General ". R. sherman The three young men at.H rempfed the feat of climbing to fla sunfTit t Of the rock following riffs 1T, The face of the cliff instead of follow ing the broad riding path laid out bv Ine park department or taking tla night of natural stairs which rnna along one face of the cliff. Tho climbers went in single fle. with sher- man fn the rear A fragment of stone was dfslodged from above and this s.ruck Sherman, causing him to lose ms hold and fall forty feet to the rocks peloW. When hfs companions reached nim ne vas unconscious and there was put little hope held out for his reoov- cry when he reached the inflrmar-y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Found Lying On Kitchen Floor
 By IA Year Old Son.

Two Holes in Her Head Made by Rifle
 Shots The Cleaning Rod Was in
 Weapon When Fired-Dead Wo-
 mans Husband Was in Barn When
 Shooting Occurred.
 Guilford, Me, Oct 26.-County off, cials are Investigating the mysterious death of Mrs Charles Wyman, aged 60 years, near the isolated village of Kingsbury, twelve miles from here, yesterday
 The exact time of the shooting is not known here and the fact of the Wo- mans Heath was not learned in this vicinity until to-day when the officials were summoned by telephone, com munication earlier having been pre- vented by the isolated location Of Kingsbury.
 As far as the authorities have been informed, the woman's body was found on the kitchen floor by her 14-year-old son Oil his return from a neighb or $ house. There were two holes in the left side of the head just in front of the ear, apparently caused by rife shots. Pieces of wood found in the wounds and about the hair seemed to indicate that the cleaning rod or a piece of it was in the weapon when discharged. There were two rifles in the room, either one of which might have been used, but whether the shooting was accidental or intentional was left for the coroner to decide.
 The Wyman boy says that when he saw his mothers body he ran out of the house. His father was i'll the sta ble, he says. and after telling him of his mothers death the lad called sey- eral neighbors. one of whom he sent for a physician. The doctor who re- sponded decided that the circumstance would warrant an investigation and it was he who today notified the county officials at Milo. Coroner J. L. Martin and County Attorney M. l.. Dargin started for Kingsbury during the fore noon.
 Mir and Mrs Wyman have al ways lived in the vicinity of kingsbury and for the past twenty five years re sided on small farm in the north eastern part of the town. They have had tweleve children. most of whom have moved to other places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-26
REVOLUTION AT SAN DOMINGO.
DoWIEs COACH SEIZED.
Sheriff Jumped on Drivers Seat and Placed S1,0oO Attachment

Placed S1,0oo Attachment
 New York, Oct 26.-The usual early morning service of the Zion restoration host in Madison Square Garden to-day was attended by a large crowd of Zion citizens with a small sprinkling of outsiders. pr Dowie attended the meeting and spoke for short time. To-day begins the last week of the hosts restoration work in this city. The occupation of the city by the host will end next Sunday.
 An attachment was served to-day on Dowie's coach and team. As they were being driven past the Fifth ave- n11e hotel a deputy sheriff jumped on the drivers seat. served the attach ment on the coachnnan. seized the coach and team and drove off with them The attachment is said to be for S1.0Oo and was secured by Attor- ney Robert E. Farley, his claim being for services rendered in defending J. Luther Pierson of White Plains. for mer Zionite, who was convicted for allowing his child to die without med ical assistance