davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-14
Pennsylvania Increases Stock.

by far the most stupendous increase
in capital eyep>made by any corpora.
lioh went into history when the stock.
holders of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, at their annual meeting, au.
thorized an addition to the capital
stock Of the company to make the az.
gregate $500 900 900 and an increase
OF the bonded Indebtedness to like
amount.
This action confers authority on the
toard OF directors absolutely to issue,
as II may from time to time deem ex-
pedient, securities to the enormous to.
tai of s4s6,570.7 60, par value. This
will bring the total authorized capitali-
zation of the company. stock and fund
ed Indebtedness. to the enormous total
of $500 900 600.
No definite statement has been Is.
sued as to the purposes for which the
vast amount OF new capital will be
used, but II is known that the com
pany has vast amount of work laid
out which II will take millions to com.
plete. While the underground rail
road under New York is TO be built by
another company, the Pennsylvania
Railroad company will own all the
stock, and at least $50. 1000 900 will be
used for this purpose. There will 10
several millions OF dollars speGt in
Washington and at least $50 600, 900 on
permanent Improvement on the line of
the road. Some of this money, how.
ever, will he taken out of the earnings.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-14
Should Be Enforced.

Now that the Montoya local option
bill which passed the house, has been
killed in the council, the Sunday law
will probably be allowed to remain as
IL Is. The law is thought 10 be string
ent enough, the chief trouble being its
non-enforcement-I Vegas Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-14

The Eagles picnic at Colombo hall
March 10, one of the events of the
season.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-14

Subscribe for the Citizen.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
WILL MAKE GIANTS.
New Food That Makes Animal Tissue
Grow Like the Fabled Beanstak.

Chicago, Ill.,, Sept. 26.-Breakfast
food boomers may be put out of bust
ness if the claims of Professor Hatai
of the university of Chicago. are true.
He has discovered substitute that
makes animal tissue grow Like Jacks
beanstalk. 1t is called lecithn and
Professor liatai, a learned Jap" pro-
fessor of neurology. has been feed
ing it to rats until they swelled up
so big they could scarcely waddle.
Not only have the scientists fed
the stuff to rats. but to dogs. The re-
suits were the same. Fox terriers
grew to the size Of bull terriers and
great Danes looked like Shetland po-
nies. That the same effect can be
produced in the human animal Pro
fessor Hatai firmly believes. He is
now looking for some human skcle-
ton to try it on.
Lecithin emulsion he thinks can be
used in cOnvalescence from weaken
ing diseases to aid in the regaining
of strength and weight
Dr. Hatai's work was done with
five series of white rats. The rats
of the first three series were given
the lecithin by injection, the last two
by mouth feeding. In each series
half the rats were treated with leci
thin, while the others were not DR.
Hatai thus summarized the results
The rats which received the leci
thin gained in weight more rapidly
than those which did not receive it.
the gain being on an average of {
per cent greater than that of the rat,
not treated: the nervous system OF
the experimental animals in weight
in composition and in size of the
nerves was perfectly normal. showing
the growth of the body to have been
normal: the rats which received the
lecithin showed greater power of re
SiStance'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
Fourth Annual Assembly of the Men in
Blue and Gray.
ORGANIZATIONS RAPIDLY GROWING
And the Membership Steadily Growing Financial End All
Rght-No Debts to be Paid and Much Has Been
Expended for Relief of Others.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2S.-Clad
in uniforms of blue and gray, emble
matte OF the reunion as comrades of
men formerly separated by sectional
strife, 1000 soldiers of the Spanish
American war marched in parade to-
day as a preliminary to the opening
of the fourth annual assembly of the
national army and navy Spanish war
veterans. They were reviewed by
veterans of the G. A. R., state and
city officials and President Hadley
of Yale university. The first assem-
blage of the day aside from the many
informal gatherings was that of the
council of administration which met
at the New Haven house.
Reports Of work accomplished dur
ing the year were submitted to the
council and were referred to the con-
vention for acceptance.
The report of Adjutant General l..
c. Dyer showed that the organiza-
ton has made rapid progress during
the past year. The increase of near
ly 100 commands, together with the
increase in membership of commands
already established, has brought the
membership up to about 100000.
Eight new state organizations have
been formed, together with seven pro-
visional state organizations. AS re-
garding finances the association was
declared to be in good shape with
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
The Militia Is Finally Called Upon to Quell
the Disturbance.
POLICE WERE UTTERLY P0WERLESS
The Clever Ruse Of One Of the Companys Officials Who
Turned in Fire Alarm Certainly Prevented
Much Damage.

owner enraged the men by offering
to cash their checks for 10 cents on
the dollar.
Crowds of idle men fill the streets
and the Canadian 500 is completely
terroriZed.
Detroit. Mich. Sept. 2S.--A dis
patch just received from Sault Ste.
Marie by the Evening News. says the
rioters are attacking the militia at
the works. The soldiers, who are
being bombarded with stones and all
sorts Of missiles. had refrained from
firing up to the time the dispatch
was fled.
Before the arrival Of troops at the
Consolidated company's office the
mob stormed the Office building and
drove out all the employees. They
then wrecked the offices. smashing
desks, partitions and electric lights
and completely demolished the inte-
rior A magistrate read the riot act
to them, but the rioters defied him.
| The battle between the men and the
troops is still on.
Ottawa. Ont. Sept. 2S.--A request
has been made to the minister Of war
| to send troops to the 500. The ap-
| plication, however. was irregular and
the minister replied that as soon as
application was made in the regular
way by the municipality it would be
| attended to at once.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29

no debts and a considerable balance
on hand. The amount expended for
relief work by the various commands
and corps during the year was nearly
100000.
In the organization of new com
mands some trouble has been expe-
rienced by reason of the fact that
there has been all effort to amalga-
mate the Spanish war veterans with
the Spanish-American war veterans
and other like organizations. A good
many have desired to hold out from
joining the Spanish war veterans un
til this consolidation was perfected
All hlndrance to consolidation has
now been removed and it is expected
by the end Of October all details, in
Guiding the election of officers and
the adoption of rules and rituals vii
have been arranged.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
BRIDGE CARPENTER KILLED.
Thomas Walsh. Working Near Black
foot. Is Run Over.


Thomas Walsh. a Great Northern
bridge carpenter working near Black
foot, was struck by freight train
at that place Friday night and crush
ed to death In company with other
members of the bridge crew Walsh
went to Belton that night and after
spending some time there he return
ed to Blackfoot on No. 4, and getting
off at the station he started to walk
down the track to where the camp
was located. That was the last seen
of him unit the next morning when
his crushed and mangled remains
We're found on the track. A freight
train pulled out of Blackfoot shortly
after he started to the camp and ii
is supposed he was struck by that
although no one saw him at the time
His body was terribly crushed by the
car wheels, both legs being mangled
and his head was cut and bruised.
Walsh was an unmarried man
about 40 years of age and had been
resident of Montana about six
years. His brother, P. J. Walsh. is
we'll known rancher living neal
Columbia Falls. The funeral tool
place from his brothers residence
yesterday afternoon. the intermen
being in the Columbia Falls cemetery
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
A Picnic Which Topped All Out-of-
Door Celebrations.
With a Perfect Day of Sunshine for
Their Fete champetre-A Round Of
Pleasures Unaiioyed-Tivoli Park
a Scene of Harmonious Fun Max.
ing and Sociability.

The big picnic given by the Eagles
at Tivoli park Sunday was all that
was expected and little more and
the local birds have reason to be
proud of the success of their initial
bow to the public in the picnic line.
The weather conditions We're all that
could Ibe desired. the warm sun and
bright day giving the proper shine
to the enjoyment and serving to
draw the crowds made certain that
the financial end of the performance
would be on the right side. Every
body and their friends were there and
from early in the day until late at
night the spacious picnic grounds
were thronged by merrymakers in
tent on enjoying the hospitality of
the boys of Aerie No. 234. And right
we'll did the latter see that amuse-
ments We're there and added addi-
tional laurels to their reputation as
entertainers.
The German Village and s4continu-
| Gus performance of, the Shone circus
was an attractive feature of the Oc-
casion that helped while away the
time Of those who were wearied with
dancing. The performance was good
and the crowd was kept in good
| numor throughout. All kinds of re-
| freShments were on the grounds and
while there was a beer stand the
people who did not care to indulge
could find plenty of coffee and lemon
ade at the lunch counters. The cane
knife and shooting for prizes fakirS
We're strongly in evidence as was the
man with the 'one baby. one cigar
outfit. Besides these there We're va
riOus places where the pleasure seek
ers could get rid of their money By
throwing rings at pegs for prizes
They were all there and more and il
anyone in attendance failed to have
a goodtime. it was not the fault OF
the Eagles. Then, too. the dancing
pavilion was as usual the star attrac
tion being thronged with devotees OF
the light fantastic from early in the
day until late at night.
The attendance was mixed ant
while the beer flowed freely with {
corresponding increase in the hilar
ity of the occasion the crowd was one
of the most orderly of any at the ma
jority Of the picnics and the usua
fights and Draws were conspicuous b.
their absence. Everyone was out To-
a good time, and apparently the!
were successful in the quest.
The Eagles are to be complimentet
for the good order maintained. Fl
nancially and otherwise the affai
was success.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
A Charter for the Helena Track Has
Been Granted.
AND SOME FAMOUS sPEEDERs
Will Astonish the Natives During the
Week of the State Fair at Helena.
Strings of Montana Horses Which
Have Wide Regulations and Low
Records.

Helena. Sept. 26.-The race meet
ing to be held in Helena during the
state fair will be under the rules and
regulations governing the National
TrOtting association. Secretary John
w. Pace has received from Secre-
tatary GOchen, of that organization,
charter for the Helena track. and
the Helena meet has been added to
the already large list included by
the national association. This will
be good news to horsemen through
out the northwest and will insure
large attendance of the best horses,
many of which might not otherwise
be brought here.
BY the end of this week many Of
the horses to participate in the races
during the Montana state fair will
have arrived in Helena and quarter
ed in the stables at the race track.
a number have already arrived. A
| number of racing men who have been
in Helena during the past few days
have viewed the track and pronounce
it in excellent condition.
Two cars of horses will be shipped
to Helena Wednesday from Billings.
They are the property of Mayor w.
h. George, of Billings; c. NJ. Bair and
Chris Peterson, and number sixteen
hea ! in all.
| W. ID. Boyd, a well known horse
man of Anaconda, passed through
! Helena Tuesday with six horses en-
route to MissOula. where they will re-
main until few days before the
opening of the state fair. He stop
ped in the capital and engaged seven
stalls at the track. He expressed
himself as well pleased with the
stables and track and said he be-
lieved thousands of people would be
present from all sections of Montana
r. w. Fullerton's string. consisting
of Montanus and Ostracism, has ar
rived. as has DR.. Crutchers Inferno
Dan Blevin has brought Senator
Clark to Helena and will run him in
number of races.
Mcpherson Bros. will have ten
horses here for the races. including
Julia Shake. a PAGER. and Pleasanton
a runner. Mccarthy and Deschamps
have two of their horses stabbed al
the grounds. They are Pioneer. q
PAGER, and School Bell, trotter
Both have records of 2:17.
State Senator Charles w. Hoffman
of Bozeman. has engaged stall room
for seven head of horses. In his
string will be Hayde and Rita Huber
two of the fastest green trotters IL
Montana. He will also bring Lad.
Spokane to the fair.
The sensational mare, Button. VIII
astOnished the natives at the Boze
man races. owned by J. R. Conway
of Billings. will arrive this week.
is expected that one of the best race
ever witnessed in Montana will b.
that in which Button and DR.. Ru
dolph Horsky's Diavola will figure.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
Concerning Attachment Cases Will
Be Of Interest to Officials.
BY ATT'Y.GEN. JAMES DONOVAN
Sheriffs Entitled to Charge But Ten
Cents Per Mile in Civil Cases In.
stead of Fifteen Cents and Gets a
One Dollar Fee for Levying Upon
the Debts of Third Party.

Helena, Sept. 24.-Attorney Genera.
James Donovan has rendered an opin-
on in which it is stated that in at
tachment cases, where a sheriff levieS
upon the debts of a third party ow-
ing to the defendant, he may charge
a fee of 81. 1t is also stated that in
serving papers in civil cases the sher-
if is allowed 10 cents mile for mile
age. The opinion was rendered in
answer to questions propOunded by
E. NJ. Hall. county attorney of Sweet
Grass county, and will be of interest
to the officials of every county in the
state. 1t reads:
Your letter of August q duly re-
ceived, in which you ask for the opin-
ion of this Office "a as to what fee
the sheriff should charge in attach
ment cases where he levies upon the
debts of third party owing to the
defendant. and (2) what mileage
should be charged by sheriffs in
civil cases.
LAS to the first question. by Sec
ton 4634. political code, the sheriff
is allowed for levying and serving
each writ of attachment or execution
on real or personal property, besides
ulllcdSc, %I.
by section S95, code of civil pro-
cedure, the manner of executing a
writ of attachment is defined, and by
subdivision five of that section it is
provided that in the case of debts
and credits and other personal prop
erty incapable of manual delivery, the
service of the writ shall be made by
leaving with the person owing the
debt a copy of the writ and notice
that the debts owing by him to the
defendant. or the credits and other
personal property in his possession
or under his control belonging to the
defendant, are attached in pursuance
of such writ Claws 1899, page 14O.)
"It will be seen, therefore. tha,
the service of the writ, so far as such
debts and credits are concerned. is
not complete until the notice of gar
nishment is served, as we'll as the
copy of the writ 1t follows that the
sheriff is only entitled to charge q
fee of 81 for making complete ser
vice Of the writ; that is. for serving
both such copy of the writ and the
notice of garnishment. OF course
for each service Of any writ of at
tachment the sheriff would be en-
titled to the fee of 81, but in eacl
case the writ must he served in &C
cordance with section S95. c. c. p.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29

LAS to the second question, in the
case of Proctor vs.. Cascade county.
20 Montana 315. referred to by you
in your letter. it was held that Sec
tion 4,6O4, political code. was intend
ed to be substitute for all
other statutes upon the same subject.
On principle it therefore operated as
repeal of such previous statutes.
''Secton 1904 political code. pro-
vdes that while in the discharge of
his duties the sheriff shall receive 10
cents per mile for each and every
mile actually and necessarily traevl-
ed The travel of the sheriff in civil
cases is performed while in the dis
charge of his duties Just as much as
his travel in criminal cases. and un-
der that section he would be entitled
to only 10 cents per mile.
st is true that by section 4,634
political code. it is provided that the
sheriff shall be allowed for each mile
actually travelled in serving every
writ. process, order. notice. or other
raper. going and coming. Is cents.
there can be no question but that
that portion of section 4,634 allowing
Is cents mileage in civil cases is re-
pealed and superseded by section
1904 the latter section being the
latest enactment of the Legislature
upon that subject.
Our conclusion. therefore, is thai
the sheriff is entitled to charge but
10 cents per mile mileage in civi
cases. instead of Is cents"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
And Various Discussions Upon Topics
lnterestinn to Farmers.
Farmers Institute Meetings Will Be
Held in a Big Tent on the Fair
Grounds at HeIena-Butter Making
on the Grounds-The Weeks Pro-
gram.

Bozeman, Sept. 22.-During the
week OF the state fair which will be
acid at Helena from the 18th to the
10th OF October. inclusive, Farmers
institute meeting will be held on the
fair grounds to which all who are in
terested in agricultural work are cor
daily invited. On the fair grounds
a tent will be provided for the use
Of the institute officers and some of
the meetings viii be held in this
tent.
1t is expected that butter-making
outfit will DE on the grounds and ac-
tual demonstrations of approved meth
DDS of butter making will he shown.
Some person will also be on hand
to distribute Farmers institute an
nuals and other literature pertain
ing to the Farmers institute work.
A very interesting program is be-
ing prepared and among the speak
ers will be some of the farm special
lists from widely separated parts OF
the state. 1t is impossible, of course,
in the time available. to cover more
than a fraction of the field of agr-
culture, but it is proposed to touch
upon at least portion of several
phases of the work.
One day will be devoted to the dis
cussion of farm crops, irrigation, soil
cultivation. etc. Another day will
be devoted to the discussion of mat
ters pertaining to the livestock indus
try Of the state. To horticulture
will be given another day. The di-
versified products of the farm will
he discussed at yet another meeting.
and finally the educational and social
phases of farm life will be discussed.
The following program, which as
yet is somewhat preliminary, al
| though nearly all those mentioned
have signified their intention to be
present will tell something of what
is to be provided at this meeting.
Other names may be added before
the program is finally prepared for
publication.
Some of the meetings will be held
in the morning and some of them in
the evening Announcement of this
will be made later
The program will be as follows:
The Farm.
Native Blue Joint of Montana. Its
Value as Grass and as Hay and
the Best Market for 1t .......
Mr.. Thomas NJ Everett, Harlem
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Sept. 2S.-
A mob of the discharged employees of
the Consolidated Lake Superior COM
pany. after being put off the premises
when they demanded their promised
wages TODAY. broke away from all
restraint large force of special pO-
lice could exercise and smashed
every window in the magnificent Of
flee building of the company in the
Canadian 500. charged upon the
street cars and demanded that the
conductors and motormen join them,
and were only prevented from doing
further damage by clever ruse of
one of the company's officials. who
turned in a fire alarm to divert at
tention.
Almost every man in the crowd
was armed.
The authorities have called out the
local company of militia and have
telegraphed an urgent request to To
ronto for both the regulars and more
militia. The local militia company is
small and totally incapable Of coping
with the situation.
Orders have been issued to close
all the saloons in the Canadian 500
but up to noon today none of them
had been closed A mob is now
marching down upon a saloon Operat
ed near the cOmpany's works. whose
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
MjlNER At LONDON.

London. Sept. 2S.-LOrd Miner, the
British high commissioner of South
Africa. arrived this afternoon from
Carlsbad. and Premier Balfour is ex-
pected to reach London tomorrow to
confer with him. Lord Miner de-
clined to make any statement as to
whether he had accepted the secre-
taryship Of the colonies.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
GOING TO EUROPE.

London Sept. 2S-The White Star
steamer Majestic, which sails from
Liverpool for New York Wednesday.
will take among her passengers Chief
Justice Fuller and Mrs. Fuller and
A. J. DreXel
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.

Pueblo. Colo. Sept. 2S.-A process
sion of citizens. headed by a brass
band this afternoon moved out from
the business section to a point a
mile south of Lake Minnequoia.
where land was broken for a new
electric line. which is to run from
Pueblo to Pueblo Springs. and ulti-
mately to be extended across the
mountains The new road is about
80 miles long.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
Sawbones Go a Hunting.

A hunting party consisting Of DR..
Quinn of st. Paul. chief surgeon of
the Great Northern railway, Drs. H.
E. and R. Houston, Thomas King
and Tom Dawson left this morning
for the Sun river country where they
expect to remain for about two
weeks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
GREENE HEARING POSTPONED

Binghamton, N. Y. Sept. 2S.-Pre-
lminary examination of Senator
George G. Greene on charges Of con-
spiracy and bribery in connection
with postal Investigations was today
postponed until October 2.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29
REWARD INCREASED.

West Middleton, Pa. Sept. 2S.-
Coroner Sipe began his investigation
into the Ferguson murder case this
morning. The reward for the cap
ture of the criminal has been in
creased to $4,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29

is the free-fOral trOt. and as num-
Der of frst-class horses have been
entered. it is expected that this race
will be one of the features of the
mept
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29

Continued on Page A.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-29

Second Annual Exhibit Flat.
head Fair Association, October
13 to II, 1908.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30
An sfternI on With Dickens.

Tuesday afternoon the reading
club met with Mrs. Josiah Warn aud
the afternoon was devoted to the study
of the life and discussion of the
works of Charles Dickens The
meeting Was 4 psrgicul .rly rle~stnt
~ well a. protitAt IL one. After current
events had been discussed and Dirk
els life aud works dwelt on at length
10y the CLUB IN general, Miss L. na
Bullock read n Very excellent synopsis
and criticism of American Notes, -
and Miss Minnie Gamsby read a
paper on BLEAK House." which was
prepar.d 10y Miss Emily Ford who i
at present out of the cry, 50 conse-
quently was not able to attend. Both
of these papers were very excellent
and thoroughly eujoyed.
The club will meet next week with
Mrs. c. c. Todd and 1hackeray will 70,
studied.