davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
In Hopes of Discovering Hiding Place
of Glasgow Criminals.
WHO BROKE JAIL LAST WEEK
Hafdee, the Convicted Murderer, and
His Pals Surrounded in the Bad
Lands, But So Far the Sheriff's
Posse Has Been Unable to Locate
Any But Pierce.

Havre, June 11.-Hardee and his
partners in crime seem to have van
ishsd. Deputy Collins and some men
are at Wolf Point tonight, while
United States Stock Inspector Hall
and his men are patrolling the east
side Of the Missouri river in the i'm
mediate vicinity. The fugitives have
not been seen or heard from. No
particulars have been received here
Of tn reported capture of George
Pierce, the man VINO wounded Deputy
Sheriff Williams fatally at the time
Of the Jail breaking at Glasgow.
There are some who do not credit
III story OF the capture, but they
think Pierce is still with Hardee and
Mckinney, and that the three have
reached some safe hiding place.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
The Political Outlook.

More than twelve months lie be-
tween this time and the assembling
of the republican national convention.
Present appearances strongly indi-
cate the nomination of President
Roosevelt. 1t is conceded that there
are strong interests and influences
against his nomination, including the
opposition of many conservative busi-
ness men in New York and other
states. But unless something uneX-
pected should occur to cnange public
sentiment, those states will all send
Roosevelt delegations to the nomi-
mating convention. The west is re-
puted to be wild for Roosevelt. We
hear of influential populists declar-
ing for him, and there are democrats,
tried and true, who say that it will
be impossible for their party, even
if once more united, to defeat his
election
Such is the situation today; but
that is not equivalent to a positive
assurance that Mr.. Roosevelt will re-
ceive the honor to which he aspires.
He is to have congress on his
hands" for a special session and a
regular session, probably for more
than half year, all told. That fact
i pregnant with possibilities Of fric-
ton with leaders. While such hap
penning3 might possibly be helpful
to his candidacy, their usual effect is
in the opposite Erection. But assum-
Jag that all GOES well with his politi-
cal fortunes and he gets the nomina-
ton without serious opposition, it be-
comes an interesting question how
far the opposition of sundry business
interests will be carried.
Supposing New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut should go for the
democratic nominee-and it is far
from impossible, as experience has
rated-would the democratic
trend stop there? 1t is conceded
that, at this time, the democracy re-
sembles a mob more than an organi-
cation. But that old party has DEM
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

laundry ana !, seem Il ccrlaiA that
it must 90, bUt as ii was kept soaked
by streams G.. water it did not eaten.
although thu interior was badly dam
agll by water which soaked through
the ceiling ana formed gteat pools on
the iloo} in the restaurant and
kitchen. Tho building is two stor-
irs, the uyplf part Being occupied by
MI. and airs. iistle as living apart
mcnts, while the Gown stairs was di-
}ldod ir,o dining rooms and kitch rs.
All the iuInitUre up stairs ana down
vas taken ont, but some Of it was
soaked by the water and badly dam
aged.
The Sells building was not insured
ald Will be almost total loss. while
the laundry machin ry was badly
damaged by water. entaillns loss
Of several thousand dollars, With
about 2.000 Insurance.
French Bros, owners of the laun-
dry had Just completed extensive i'm
prov meats. ana the loss will be Sc
vcrcly felt. IN the Model cafe the
loss will be close to $1,000, covered
by insurance. Mr.. Listle, like Nh
French, had just completed extensive
improvements, Til city council
should not &l%nt a permit to repair
the laun1Hy buildng even if the
owner should De slla 10 patch UP the
old she'll ana nothing Drt brick Of
< IN .hDnlI rrDlacn tho kryrntaon
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

Butte, Mont, June 11.-The mys-
terry deepens about the shooting of
John f. Leary, which took place
shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday
morning al the Driscoll block, %
East Copper street. Enough evidence,
however, was gathered by the au-
thorities to warrant them in detain-
ing MIS-. Leary in the Woman's apart
ments of the county Jail. She was
arrested late yesterday afternoon,
but as yet no formal charges have
been lodged against her. The au-
thOrities are still in quandary as to
whether Leary or his wife was re-
spOnsible for the discharge of the
almost fatal shot. Leary was twice
operated on today, and is in very
preCarious condition. He steadfast-
ly refuses to talk, and inquiries by
the police in other directions have
thus far failed to throw any light on
the facts that led up to the tragedy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

he succeeded in persuadng here to
stop over until matters could be
compromised or settled in some man
ner. While at the hotel yesterday
Mrs. Wielsch, who is but 81 years OF
age, became hysterical, and the hus.
band feared that she would carry out
threats to commit suicide. For that
reason he asked the assistance of
the county attorney.
The story as related is to the effect
that Mrs. Wielsch discovered her
husband in the role of Lothario in
Butte. She had been informed that
he had gone out on larks with a
school teacher in the smoky city, and
later succeeded in following the gay
minded spouse.
What she saw was sufficient tC
cause her to leave Butte and go to
Seattle.
When stopped here she refused to
have anything to do with her hus.
band. and when visited by the coun-
ty attorney was so hysterical that
constant watchfulness and care were
necessary to avoid tragedy.
The big hearted county attorney
realized the danger. and recognizing
also the right of the stricken wife to
the name of lady, promptly sent the
husband to the rear and escorted the
woman to his own home, where med
ical attention and guardianship
could be properly given.
Wialsch, it is said, has been merely
indiscreet and has not been guilty OF
inal charge or divorce proceedings
and for this reason, it is believed, a
reconciliation can be effected.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

the king form OF abdication for his
signature. The document contained
the sta, ment that by marrying a
public prostitute" the king had de-
graded the tnrone. and that he must
abdicate. The kings answer was to
draw revolver and kill Naumovics
on the spot. Colonel Mischics picked
up the document and presented it
again to the king. who waved it from
him. The officers then with their
drawn r2VOlvers tired a hail of bul,
let's and the royal couple fell togeth-
er to the ground. The king fingered
until o'clock this morning. when
he died. After killing the king and
queen. the cOnSpirators attacked the
houses of obnoxious ministers and of
the queens brothers, and completed
the bloody work of destruction. and
then proclaimed q new government.
The newspapers are almost unani-
nous in approving the revolution.
Some compassion IS felt for the un-
fortunate king. But the people gen
orally admit that no other solution
to an intolerable position was posi-
Bile.
London, June 1.-THE tragedy Of
the palace at Belgrade, marking the
latest Of tha revolutions which have
convulsed Servia from time to time
during the past century is not re-
aa,ded in diplomatic circles in Lon
don as likely to lead to civil war.
Stress is laid on the unpopularity of
the king, and Karageorgevitch is re-
garded as being most acceptable to
the people. The universal anxiety of
the governments of Europe for peace
is advanced as reason by which
the Servian situation is not likely to
lead to complications.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
His Queen and Her Two Brothers Also VIC
tialS : Military Conspiracy.
The PsETENl5><}} PROCLAIMED KING.
Exciting EvertS in Serya which Read Like Chapter from
the Dark Ages--Dynasy which Has Ruled 20. a Cen
tory Botted Out-~-Petcr the Pretender.

Belgrade. June IA military con-
spiracy was carried out early this
morning, and King Alexander, Queen
Draga, ker two blothers and several
ministers were assassinated. Prince
Peter KarageoIgevitch, the pretend
er to the throne has been proclaimed
king by the army, and there is every
reason to believe that this decision
will be confirmed by the Servlan par
lament, which has been summoned
to meet on June is. The chief con
spirators were all men Of high rank
and acted in concert with the army
The participation of the latter in the
assassinations Of last night that
blotted out the Obrenovitch dynasty
which has ruled Servia, with a short
intermissiOn, for nearly a century, is
mainly due to the attitude of King
Alexander and his consort toward
the officers OF the army whom he al
ways treated with scant courtsy, and
to the general dissatisfaction with
his rule. About / o'clock in the
morning the Sixth and Seventh regi-
ment were called to arms and were
led to the royal palace, which they
entirely surrounded. A band of 80
officers. I'D by Colonel Maschin and
Colonel Mischics, forced their way
into the palace, shooting all who at
tempted to bar their way. They were
aided by treason within. Several
doors leading to the royal apartments
were blown in by dynamite, includ-
ing the doors of the royal bed cham
ber. The officers had called on the
king to open the door, but he had
curtly refused. Colonel Naumovics
and the officers then entered the
room, and Naumovics presented to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
Butte Wife Imagines Her Husband Is
Brute.
SENSATIONAL SCENE AT HOTEL
County Attorney Intervenes and
Takes the Woman to His Home
Truce May Follow the Escapades
of a Real Estate Broker.

What came near being a tragedy
in a Missoula hotel was prevented
by the prompt action of County At
torney Hall, and his subsequent care
of a nysterical wife who is seeking
10 avoid her husband.
The husband is A. E. Wielsch, a
member of commission firm in
Butte, the other members of which
are former Alderman E. l.. Mayo and
w w. Gemmel of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weilsch arrived in
Missoula Friday night at 1875 on
passenger train No. l. They went
to the Florence hotel, where they
registered, taking room No. SO.
Yesterday the first inkling of SEN
sation came when the husband came
down stairs and eXcitedly asked the
day clerk to keep watch OF his
wife, who, he said, was trying to run
away from him.
Wielsch then telephoned for Coun-
" Attorney Hall. and to that official
told his story and asked for assist
ance.
According to the story related.
Mrs. Wielsch had left Butte in an at
tempt to run away from her husband,
10 whom she was married two years
ago. She left Butte Friday and
caught the Copper City limited at
Silver Bow junction. The husband
had become cognizant of his wife's
flight and had followed her. happen
ing to be On the same train which
she boarded at the junction. BY the
time the train had reached Missoula
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
American Steam Laundry and ListIe's Mode
Restaurant Badly Wrecked.
An INSUFFICIENT Water SUPPLY


AT noon Yesterday fill practically
destroyed til building on Main
street owneu by john Sells, and oo-
cupied BY the American steam laun-
dry. The fire caught in the roof from
the smOkeslack. and within a fnw
minutes of first being seen the ton
was mass Of flames. The building
was an ola frame structure and
burned like tind +, and it was only
by the hardest kind OF work that it
was saved from being utterly de-
adjoining it on tn north. AS it was,
the flames were confined to the roof
and the side walls are left standing,
Dut IN such weakened condition
that repairing is impossible.
William French noticed the flames
before they gained much of start
and endeavored to quall them with
The aid OF a hand chemical fire ex-
tnguishor, hut it failed to work and
an alarm was turned in.
- pdl 'HlNHI WAS iIoIupJiN On
hand, and soon two streams were
playing on the flames, but this was
not enough, and two more were
turned on, literally drowning out the
fire. The dry material in The build
ing made fierce fire and gava out a
dense heat. which. with the sitting
smoke, made work for the framcn.
Under the dcluge of water poured
into the building the fire was
duenched, and while part of the fire
men worked on the burning building
the rest, tog ther with many volun-
teers turnel their attention to the
building occupied by the Model cafe.
This building was flush against tn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
WILL BE OPEN UNTIL NOON.
Stores of the City viii Have Half
Holiday July L.

Kalispells Fourth of July program
is rapidly getting in shape and the
biggest celebration in the history o.
the county is now assured. People
from the surrounding country and al
adjoining towns are taking an active
interest and will swell the crowd of
visitors by hundreds. The stores of
tn city will be open from s O'Clock
until Y o'clock. noon. and closed
from noon until seven in the evening.
At o'clock they will reopen for an
hour, closing again al $. This will
allow the visitors time to do their
shopping, and will give the clerks
the greater portion of the day off.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
THE BREAK WORSE.
Tracks at Bonner's Ferry Slipping
Off the Earth.

The attempt made by the Great
Northern to get the through passen-
ger trains over the submel ged tracks
al Bonner's Ferry ended in defeat
Wednesday, when several hundred
feet OF track near the big bridge
went out completely, shutting off all
traffic and making it impossible to
transfer the passengers or baggage.
Coast passengers are again being
taken around by Helena and the
Northern Pacific railway, the same
being done with easubound passen-
gers from Spokane. 1t will be sew
eral days before the tracks are in
shape. SO that traffic can be re-
sumcd.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

club will be ont in force. Their line
up when the game commences will
probably be:
Arm son, p; Dyer, c.; Reinking,
ID. Staples, 2b.; Murdock 3b; Mar
tin, SIS; Reese RI; Soule, cf. ;
Stoner, If.
All who wish to take advantage of
the special to attend the game can
gain full particulars by applying to
X. N. Eaton, manager of the Blues.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

onstrated an amazing capacity for
setting together and doing things
that We're not looked for. 1t may
ceasa to be a mob. with an abund-
ance Of the sineWs of war at it's
disposal, before the fight begins. This
is not highly probable, nor is it SO
extremely improbable as to be un-
worthy of serious consideration
Washington Post.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
STATE FAIR DIRECTORS.

Helena June $50 far but seven
of the 26 counties in the state have
notified Secretary Of State Hays of
the appointment of the state fair di-
rectors. They are: ChOuteau, Fer
gus. Gallatin, jefferson, Lewis and
Clarke, Missoula, and Sweet Grass.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
FOG PREVENTS RACE.

New York. June lion account of
Dense fog the yacht race is off for
today There will be a race tomor-
row if conditions permi.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
Federal Amendments.

Washington. D, c., June Ill. 3.
Banks has been appointed postmas-
ter at Fishtail, vice Stressley Tunnel,
resigned. Herbert Benedict has been
appointed forest ranger for Montana
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
WIFE
IS SUSPECTED
OF Having Fired Weapon Which Nor
ts, y Wounded Suite Man.
VICTIM REFUSES TO TALK

But PoIics Have Taken the Woman
In Custody. and Will Hold Her
Pending the Result of the Wound.
Another Black Mystery of Butte
Battles Police.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12
the shot HIM
IN the BACK
F2!ticAarc Of 2owdcr River Tragedy
Developed by Coroner.
REVENGE or A DISCARDED WIFE v

Her Sister and Successor Gives Dam
aging Testimony at the Inquest,
Mrs. Brown Followed Standifer for
Miles Through the Bad Lanoe.
Awaiting Chance to Shoot Hin
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-12

To Advertisers: Your business
published in the Bee one month is
equivalent to $4,000 distributed
circulars. Have you ever thought
of that?
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-22
Clement Beat Wilson, the Spotter,
In Court.
VERDICT FOR CLEMENT
Wilson's Suit For $50, 600 Damages For Slandsr
On Trial at Rutland This Week In
U S. Court.

The jury in the celebrated case S.
d. Waite or Wilson the spotter vs. p.
w. Clement. The former claiming
$50, 600 for slander which has been on
trial in the q. S. Court at Rutland for
several days, received the case yester.
day afternoon. They were out an
hour and returned a verdict in favor
of the defendant.
Counsel for plaintiff Immediately
filed a motion for a new trial
Wilson was tried in the Windsor
county court for the killing of one Ed
Gosher while the former was acting as
a spotter for advocates ofthe prohibi-
tory law. The shooting occurred at
White River Junction and Wilson was
indicted for manslaughter, but not
convicted.
During his campaigning for COVER
nor, Mr. Clement usedthe circumstance
as one OF his arguments against pro-
hibition and Wilson claimed that he
injured his character to the amount Of
$50, 900 but the jury decided differently
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-22
In PownaI This Time and Promise
To Be Valuable.
ARE NOT GOLD MINES
Deposit Consists Of Magptits, Which Is Used In
the Manufacture Of Some Kinds
Of Steel

Considerable interest is being arou-
sad in this section, especially in the
town Of Pownal, over the results Of
investigations recently carried on,
which if they turn out as there is
every reason to believe they will, can
not help but be of much benefit to that
town, and in fact the entire section.
For some time County Clerk Cush-
man. with assistants has been explor-
ing what is known as Alica mine {"
on the west mountain, about three
miles from Pownal village
Their work has been kept secret un-
til experiments could be made Ex-
periments have been completed and as
a result a number of hundred acres of
land have been leased by Mr. Cushman
from the owner, Albert Towslee Of
Pownal.
With the lease he gets privileges of
building roads and erecting buildings
to carry on a mining business.
The samples of rock that have been
obtained contain a large percentage
of magnitite.which enters largely into
the manufacture of steel A building
is soon to be erected and further ex-
perimenting will be done. The out
look now is that Pow nal may have a
boom of paying nature and not like
some OF its neighboring towns.
1t has long been known that precious
metals could be secured in that section
if the proper method was pursued.
Moneyed men are interested.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-22

Rutland district which was held in
that city.
Miss Kathleen Conlon spent Sunday
with friends in WoodfOrd.
Wm Craigh has returned TO Bellows
Falls, after visiting his brother Chas.
portion of last week.
Mrs Nicholas Morrissey and daugh-
ter Lillian of Albany are spending q
few days with relatives in town.
Miss Mary Sanford has closed 'The
Priory" her summer home at the Gem
ter and left for New York to day.
Mrs NJ. w. Stewart and Mrs Frank
Hurley who have been visiting in
Rutherford, N. j., will return home
today.
A son was born last Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs Thomas McDaniels Potter of
Los Angeles, Cali, and we'll known
here.
Laundry Boy, a promising young
colt, owned by VIM Cone of Chatham
and for which he recently refused $500,
died of pneumonia Sunday. The own
er is a son of John Cone of Silver-st.
Lieut. S. E. Worthington now OF
Fitchburg arrived here last evening
on visit of a week.
Mrs r. L. S, Hall has c.osed her
summer home at Bennington Center
and left for New York this noon. To-
morrow she sails for Europe to spend
the winter.
The Bennington foot ball team will
meet the strong Godson's Athletic
Club team on the new athletic grounds
Saturday afternoon Game called at
$3.50 O'Clock. A good game /; assured
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-22

General Howard who addresses the
Vermont Bible society Sunday evening
is the subject of nearly a column
sketch in the 'New International En-
cyclopaedia :" "He was a West Point.
er, class OF '54; began field work
against the Seminole Indians in 81,
commanded brigade at the first bat
tie of Bull Run; lost his right arm at
Fair Oaks 10 '62; fought at Antietam
and at Fredericksburg as Major Gen
eral of volunteers; was a commander
at Chancellorsvillesnd Gettysburg and
accompanied Sherman on his march to
the sea. His career since the civil
war has been as honorable as disting-
uished. Bennington seldom has tue
honor of entertaining hero of histor-
ic days whose record can equal that of
General Howard
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-22
EAST RUPERT

Mr. and Mrs James Hill of Castle
ton visited their daughters for a few
days.
Mrs Collins and daughter we're
guests of Mrs VIM. Phelps Saturday
and Sunday.
Raymond and Pauline Dsnfort Of
Arlington are visiting their grand
mother for few days.
Mrs Frank Fralick of Cohoes has
returned to her home after spending
the summer with her mother and other
friends.
Paul Towsley and wife of Manches-
ter Center have returned to their home
after spending several weeks with his
parents.
Mrs Bill and daughter of Peru visit
ed at John Roberts few days since,
also Mrs Alorich and NJ. b. Roberts
of South Wallingford.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-22
PROGRAMS
ANNOUNCED
Bennington Women's Leading Lit
erary Organization.
THE WINTER MEETINGS
Annual Year Book Of The Fortnishtly Issued,
Giving Subjects and the Ladies
In Charge,

The annual year book of the Fort
nightly has been issued. The society
numbers about 300 women and the OBJ
ject is mostly literary pursuits. Mrs.
c. r. Seymour whose resignation as
president was recently presented has
held that position since the society
was organized y years ago. The sub
ects to be considered at the regular
meetings to be held during the next
six months are:
October 81, literature, The Lady Of
the Lake, committee, Mrs A. B.Valen-
tine, Miss J. A. Valentine, Mrs,
L. A. Graves; November Ia, History
and Travel Women in Foreign Lands,
Mrs c H. Peck, Mrs w. G. Shaw,
Miss A. f. Woodhull; November %,
Social Science, Mrs w. E. Putnam,
Miss Laura NJ. Rogers, Mrs. H. B..
Fassett: December II, Musicale, Mrs
f. r. Morris, Mrs A. Js Holden, Mrs.
A. w. Varney; January ?, Education,
Animals in Books, Miss H. L. Norton,
Miss II. II. Walbridge, Mrs w. Morse;
January l6,Current Events, Mrs Mary
Bingham Merrill Mrs Lucy ]. NJ.
Burt, Miss Lillian E. Edgerton: jan
uary 30, Literature, GAS you like it"
Mrs A, b. Valentine, Miss Jennie A.
Valentine, Mrs L. A. Graves; Febru-
airy l3, History and Travel, Mrs G. H.
Peck, Mrs w. G. Shaw, Miss A. F..
Woodruff; February q, Social Sci
ence, lecture by Ernest Howard Cros-
by, Mrs W. E. Putnam, Miss L. a.
Rogers, Mrs II. b. Fassett: March II,
Musicale, Mrs f. r. Norris, Mrs a.
J. Holden, Mrs A. w. Yarney; March
20, Education. The First Kipg9am,
Miss II. L. Norton, Miss b. H. Wal
bridge, Mrs Warren Morse; April 9,
Annual meeting and dramatics,
During the past year there have
been four deaths among the members
of the society.