davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

and after the game was over Mr..
Whitfield stated that he had no COM
plants to make, that he was satisfied
with him and would be willing to
have him again serve in the same ca
pacity.
There were several changes in the
Giants lineup but the Blues with the
exception of Arneson, who took
Reinking's place, were the same as
on Saturday
In one inning Nelson only threw
three balls. each one being put in the
air and being caught by Blue field
err The catcher never touched a ball
in the inning and had nothing to do
Similar cases are rare and the in
ming was the shortest ever played in
the city The Blues have won four
straight games from Whitfield, but
the latter is by no means discouraged
and will again bring in a team and
try and redeem him self.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

Another death was added to the al
ready long list of victims of acciden-
tai shooting yesterday, when Eddie
Collins, the six year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Collins, residing near
Holt, was shot by his elder brother,
sustaining a mortal wound, from
which he died a few hours later. The
young boy together with his brother,
a few years older, was shooting goph-
ers, using % caliber rifle, and in
some manner the little boy jumped
in front of the gun just as it was dis
charged. The bullet entered his head
near the temple, passing through the
the brain, and lodging just beneath
the skin on the other side. The acct
dent happened about o'clock in the
evening, and the hoy was carried to
the house and a physician summoned
to this city. DR.. Houston responded,
but the wound was fatal and nothing
could be done to stay deaths prog
ress Shortly after II o'clock the boy
died
The terrible affair has created uni
versal sympathy for the stricken
| family, who are prostrated from the
shock, and neighbors and friends are
lending willing hands to alleviate the
distress of the heartbroken parents
The funeral arrangements have no.
yet been completed
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
William A. Rain Crosses the Great
Divide.

Divide.
William A. Rain, one of the pioneer
residents of the Flathead valley died
at the hospital in this city Monday
morning at the advanced age of Is
years. He had been i'll for some time
with a severe attack of erysipelas,
which, with a complication of dis
eases, caused his death. His wife,
who for the past year has been a
resident of Mount Pleasant, Utah,
survives him, and she is expected to
arrive in Kalispen this evening or to-
morrow. Until she reaches Kalispell
the funeral arrangements will not be
made. EH
Coming to the Fla~nead valley in
1888, Mr.. Rain settled on ranch
the head of the lake, making his
home there He was blacksmith by
trade, and for some years followed
| that profession, together with farm
ing. He was man of strong charac
ter, whose many good traits drew tc
| him many friends, who increased
with each year. and who keenly fee
| the loss sustained by his death. Be
| fore coming to this county he resided
in Boulder, Mont, for many years
and was a resident of this state since
early manhood There are no chill
dren to mourn his loss, his wife j:
his only survivor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04
CONFERENCE CLOSED.
Second Annual Meeting Comes to an
End.

The second annual conference of
the Kalispell mission of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church closed Sunday
night after being in session four days.
There was quite a large attendance
of visiting ministers, and tne confer
ence was the most successful yet held.
and will undoubtedly be conducive OF
much good The session practically
came to close Sunday, although
there was small amount of business
done yesterday. Bishop c. c. McCabe
delivered the morning sermon at the
church Sunday to large attendance.
The sermon was one of the best ever
delivered in this city and was re-
markable for it's cleverness and logic.
The bishop is pleasing speaker and
carries the close attention of his hear
ers to the close of his remarks. In
the evening a. O'Clock, DR.. Trimble
field secretary of the missionary So
ciety delivered an interesting sermon
on the objects and aims of the So
cety.
The following appointments were
| made:
District-Rev. r. NJ. Craven.
Bethel Circuit-Rev. A. c. Snow.
Columbia Falls-Rev. H. o. Perry
| Elk Park-Rev. Kershaw.
| Holt--Rev. A. S. Bull.
| Kalispell-Rev. G. A. Wells.
| Libby and Troy-Rev. j. M. East
land.
Pine Grove-Rev. F.. S. Fox.
Tobacco Plains-Rev p. G. Glen
denning.
Whitefish and Half Moon-to b'
supplied.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04
MIX UP At COAL CHUTE.
Cars Break Loose and Demolish
Hosting House.


A peculiar accident, resulting in
the smashing of the hosting house,
and the narrow escape of two men.
occurred at the coal chute today at
10 o'clock. The gasoline engine used
in hauling the coal cars UP the in
cline had become disabled, and the
switch engine was engaged in push
ing the cars up the incline, and when
they passed the first pitch and struck
the level, two cars broke loose and
crashed into the hosting room, tear
ing it to pieces and scattering the
fragments on the tracks below. The
hosting machinery fell On the engine
room below. breaking in the roof. The
two men engaged in the hosting
room had left hut few minutes be
fore, or they would have been killed
One of the cars is half on the track
and half in midair, the two from
wheels projecting over the edge o
| the chute.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04
Accidental Death.

Coroner Willoughby held an inquest
over the remains of Adolph Larson
at Hayden last week. Jurors EN-
paneled were: Grant Downing, A. H.
Sheldon. Geo. Carpenter. Frank West,
Arthur jackson and l.. Carpenter
After viewing the body and hearing
the testimony THE verdict Of acciden.
tai death was pronounced. Larson
was the laborer who. while under the
influence OF some Hayden bug-judce
fell from a bridge into Tobacco rivel
and fractured his skull.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04
Another Snap.

Corner and inside lot and two
houses. Price $1,000. Terms: $3.50
cash. balance in Kalispell Building
and Loan association. Both good
renters. Call and get full descrip-
tion. Griffin, Stannard & Calbick.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04
For Tuesday Night.

All those interested in promoting
the fruit interests of Flathead county
are invited to meet at the Office Of
Griffin. Stannard & Calbick, Tuesday,
evening at s p. m. to discuss the pro-
iect of an exhibit at the state fair.
and meet Secretary Pace and repre-
sentatiyes from MiSsOula.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04
Reward Of IS.

Lost, from range in mud lake coun-
try, two steers. one yearling buck
skin and white steer, branded
on left shoulder. One three year old
red steer, same brand. Reward of S.
for delivery of same to E. L. Sitter at
Big6ork.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04
Two VERY
SLOW GAMES
Only Handful of People at the
Grounds Saturday.
ATTENDANCE GOOD ON SUNDAY

The Playing Was Devoid OF Hair
breadth Catches and Dandy Three
8aggers and Home Runs-No Pierre
ing Shouts of Joy from the Fans
Puncture the Atmosphere.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

st. Julien Bordeaux claret, 25 cts
per bottle. Hlallers' Family Liquor
store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

Expansion Sale at Wilson's. Read
their advertisement
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

The German picnic, August 8, fol
FUN and a good time at Tivoli Park
near Saltwater bridge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

We practice in all courts, we have
money to loan, will buy your ranch
we examine abstracts Of title. we
want your business. Ross & Rice,
Adams Block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

A. H. Heusner, one of the popular
and accommodating clerks at Will
sons department store mas taken a
we'll earned vacation of one month.
winch he will spend visiting with his
parents at his old home in Clay Cen
ter, Kansas.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

The German picnic, August 8, for
fun and good time at Tivoli Park,
near saltwater bridge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

You've heard about that valiant man.
The man behind THE gun.
You've seen his picture many times,
You've read of deeds ne's done;
He we'll deserves hero's praise,
And, yet, in spite of that,
Just now he has a rival in
The man behind the bat
A sturdy looking fellow he,
With nothing much 10 say,
A man who has no grandstand work,
Who's simply there to play
A steady nerve he always has,
The quickness of a cat,
A lump Of "chewin' y in his cheek,
The man behind the bat.
He sizes ev'rybatter up,
And while he's STOPPING low,
He tells the pitcher with sign
What kind of ball to throw;
He bears the brunt of evry game,
And DOES it with "a smile,
And yet he gels but little praise
The pitcher gets the pile.
Wiener his turn comes at the stick,
He gets his little hit;
In fact, he's "thIare" at ev'ry stage
Yet no one thinks of it.
You seldom find that he's man
Whose head outgrows his hat,
So while you're cheering, don't forget
The man behind the bat.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

James HarbeM of the Fair depart
ment store returned yesterday from
an extended trip through the east. Im-
mediately on his arrival he was called
to the lake by the illness of Mrs. Har-
bert, who has been quite sick for sew
eral days.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04
HORRIBLE
ACCIDENT
Six Year Old Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. n. Collins.


Had Been Out Shooting Gophers, and
the Little Fellow Stepped in Front
Of the Rifle As It Was Discharged,
the Bullet Entering Just Over the
Temple.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04
KALIsPELL BRIEFS

James Thompson, who has been
time retul ned to Kalispell this week
and will remain here for several
weeks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

Coroner Willoughby returned this
week from Hayden, where he held
an inquest over the remains Of p.
Larsen, the man who was found dead
in Palmers mill pond last Wedncs-
day. There was nothing to indicate
foul play, and a verdict of accidental
death was rendered. The body was
buried ait Hayden.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

Whitfields Giants went down to
embarrassing games, Saturday and
Sunday, by a score of 13 to and 10
to g. The games Were so one-sided
that interest was lacking after the
first three innings and the players
simply fooled away their time until
the end. The Saturday game, es-
pecially, was not very much fun and
was witnessed by only a handful of
spectators who Ibraved the threaten
ing clouds and chances of getting
wet. The rain kept many people
away who otherwise would have at
tended, but they did not miss much
as the game was devoid of any spe-
cal features, and many of those who
did attend left long before the finish.
Whitfield was disappointed at the
last minute in some of his men and
had to pick up team on short no
tice and as result his players put
mp an exhibition of how not ITO play
ball that was hard to beat. The
Blues as usual were there with the
goods at all times and put up their
usual good game. and it YVES soon evil
ypant that they had a walkaway. AT
ter the fourth inning they simply
played with their opponents, and il
they had so desired. the score could
have been made larger. AIT the enc
of the fifth when the score stood II
TO in their favor they began to
practice bunting and played horse
Teddy Logan umpired and gave goo(
satisfaction.
Thu teams lined up as follows:
Blues-R mixing left field: Johnson
second base, Cowles. first base: Dyer
catcher. Angewood third base: Mel
son right field; Stoner. short stop
Soule. center field: Kellum, pitcher
Giants-,Iark Dickey third base
Gwinn left field; Rainey first base
.Jumaherg. center fielr: Friend, thir,
: base: futile. short stop: Reynolds
right field Banning. catcher; Tillot
son. pitcher.
SUNDAYS game was on the sam
I order. the Giants had been strength
: ered up in several places and muc
l harder game was expected. Lin
Reed the pitcher of last years gray;
was in the box for them. and gres
q things wera expected of him. BIZ
}, all pitchers look alike to the Blue
a and he got his bumps in a hear
) breaking fashion. The game was d
: void of any special features, runnin
e catches by c. Dickey. Dyer and Ang
II wood, eliciting considerable applaus
$ The Blues soon pulled away fro'
e their opponents making the game II
T. interesting to players and spectacle
IL alike Nelson. their south paw w;
re in the box. and was puzzle throug
out. There were only a few hi
made off him and he struck out Sc
re eral.
h. f. J. McLaurie umpired the gan
re and while several decisions he re
'e, de-ed Were disputed by the spect
tors, both teams were treated fair
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

The coast representatives of the
Halls Safe Co.. of Cincinnati, Ohio,
have made arrangements to ship a
carload of safes to Kalispell for dis
tribution and i, will be great saw
ing to Kalispell purchasers in the
out from the factory with placards
on both sides calling attention to the
fact that it is destined for the mer-
chants of Kalispell, Montana, and will
be quite an advertisement for the
city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-04

r. II. Chapman. engineer in charge
of the U. s. geological survey now
running lines in the forest reserve
near Bolton, was in the city Satur-
day. The camp is at Quartz creek
and the outfit is very busy. The rainy
weather has retarded them somewhat
but they are now making up for lost
time. The object of the present re-
cor 20 iSanle is to gather information
concerning the various conditions OF
the forest reserve, where timber is
thickest and how to get in and out OF
the country. The data will be valua
bile to everyone having business il
that section of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
GRINDING CANE
AT KONA MILL

The Mauna Loa yesterday brought
news of the starting of the mill at
Kona Plantation, and the further re-
port that the affairs of the plantation
are progressing finely. Among the pass
sengers We're NJ. F. Scott, G.. K. Wilder,
C. B. Hall and Guy Maydwell, all of
whom are here in connection with the
hearing of the writ of certiorari, which
is returnable before Justice Perry on
the 26th
Mr. Maydwen states that the cutting
of cane began on the Kona Plantation
last Sunday, and the mill was started
on Monday for the grinding of cane.
Mr.. MaydweI denies the story in the
Bulletin concerning trouble with labor
on the plantation. He says that Mr..
Cowan has not the slightest difficulty
in getting all the labor he requires, and
is, in fact, turning away applicants.
The railroad through the district is do
ing finely, and twenty-seven miles of
right of way has already been secured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
h. F. WiChman,
Fort Street.
VIM. C. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels. First Vice-President
w. NJ. Giffard. Second President
H. NJ. Whitney, Jr. Treasurer and Sec.
George w. Ross. Auditor
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21

The impression prevails among the
admirers of the Star that it has gone
onto a meat diet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
REV. Mr.. KITCAT'S
TESTIMONIAL

Honolulu. January 20, 1903
Editor Advertiser:-4As a committee
appointed by members of ST. Andrew
Cathedral, Mr. w r. Castle, Jr. and 1
had great pleasure in presenting to the
Rev. Mr.. Kitcat just prior to his pub
lie reception, the testimonials already
mentioned if your paper. These were
accompanied by the names of those
who, from all the parishes in the ISL
ands, united in this expression of their
regard. Mr.. Kitcat was very DESTROYS
to express to all, his warm appreciation,
and to this end we should be pleased
to have you publish this letter, written
on the eve of his departure.
Believe me, yours very truly,
PHILIP H. DODGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21

all the news has been desired for the
past ten years and there is now reason
for the citizens of Honolulu to con-
graduate themselves that the thing
really needful at the Sunday break
fast table has come. The new depar-
ture, like the weekday edition, is
comprehensive in its presentation of
news and forceful in comment and is
deserving of the enthusiastic reception
that is being accorded it by the public.
Paradise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
WILL PASS UPON
THE MEMORIALS

The Chamber of Commerce will hold
a special meeting tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock for the purpose of consider
alton of the memorials which are to be
sent to Washington for the purpose of
showing that the people of Hawaii are
affecting local control of the
opposed to legislation affecting local
control of the lepers and lands. The
memorial against making Hawaii a
leper station was completed by w.
o. Smith only a short time before his
departure, which made it impossible to
hold the meeting yesterday, as planned.
1t is a strong document and will appeal
to every one. The land memorial is
also a full exposition of the arguments
in favor of the system of control now
in operation. When approved by the
chamber the papers will be signed by
the members of the body. and will then
be forwarded to the capital for submits
sion to Congress and the Executive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
Honolulu. January Il. 1903

Honolulu, January II, 1903.
Gentlemen:-Willy you please convey
to all those whom you represent the
sincere thanks of Mrs. Kitcat and my
self for the kind tokens of regard with
which you presented US on Thursday
afternoon. 1t is a very great happiness
to feel that we leave the Islands with
the friendship of so many amongst
whom we have lived for so long. Moth
ing could have exceeded the kindness
that has been shown to US at this time
and in this matter, and 1 thank you.
I take this opportunity of saying, that
not only do we appreciate very much
this expression of regard. but it will
be a great help and encourage to
us in our future work. We can only
conclude with the hope that the bles-
sing of God may rest upon the church
In the Islands. May He deepen in the
hearts of us all the fear and love of
His Holy Name.
Yours faithfully,
VINCENT H. KITCAT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
THE ADVERTISERS
SPECIAL EDITIONS

The Commercial Advertisers" Cable
Edition of "a pages, published on the Sd
inst, was a complete history of the or.
ganization and accomplishments of the
Commercial Pacific Gable Company, in
whom the residents of these Islands are
taking deep interest at present. The
edition also embraced a. full account of
Cable Day proceedings; the music of
The Pacific Cable March; the portraits
OF many leading publicists at Washing
ton, with the special congratulatory
cable-grams sent by them to the ''Ad-
yertiser" on January I'd; and other
matters of general cable import. 1t
covered this historical incident so
thoroughly that a great many copies
We're sent away to enlighten interested
people in other paris of the world.
1t is rarely mainland journal in addi-
ton to its regular daily work exerts
itself to the extent the Advertiser
has in reporting a news event.
THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER.
In newspaper circles a noteworthy
circumstance occurring at the dawn of
1908 is the appearance of the Com
mercial Advertiser on Sunday NOR
ming. This added labor of the Adver-
tlser's staff gives the public fresh
cablegrams of the Saturday doings of
the world, reports OF the latest local
events and liberal supply of general
reading matter suitable for the Sab
bath. A Sunday morning newspa-
per properly conducted and containing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
LEGAL SIDE OF LEpER SCHEME.

| While all efforts should be made TO
prevent Congress from establishing a
National Ieper settlement on Molokai.
there is some relief for us in the sug-
gestion that no legislation of Congress
can constitutionalIy create such an un-
fortunate condition.
Congress can not compel any citizen
of any State 10 leave it, unless under
conviction and sentence for crime. Nor,
can any State drive it's citizens beyond
its own Jurisdiction. Punishment even
for crime is unknown to our laws, and
to our many State constitutions. A
citizen suffering from the disease of
tuberculosis can not be driven out of
Massachusetts to Connecticut. Nor,
can the rights of a citizen, under the
State constitutions. be infringed by the
Federal government.
If the Federal or the State govern
ment may remove citizen from one
jurisdiction to another, because of dis
ease, they may remove children, suf-
fering from whooping cough from New
York to California. To attempt to do
either of these acts, would raise serious
constitutional questions. To do so,
would be quite contrary to the spirit,
if not the letter of our laws. 1t would
involve some of the inalienable rights
of persons.
While the Territories are, in meas
ure, under the despotic control of Con-
tional rights, recognized by the SUI
preme Court, and these are similar to
the rights of citizens residing in States.
It could not be claimed, for instance,
before the Supreme Court, that the re-
novaI of lepers to Hawaii was neces-
sity At most, it would be mercy a con-
genience Perfect isolation can be
secured in. any State, and this fact
would recognized.
when Mayor Sutro of San Francisco,
several years ago, proposed negotia-
ions for the removal of California lep-
RS to Molokai, it was freely admitted
hat the object was merely to save ex-
,ense. If it should appear that in the
Innate of MoIokai persons were cured
# Ieprosy, another and very different
question would arise, but no such claim
S made.
Before Congress takes any action in
his matter, the legal aspects of any !,
proposed action will be carefully con-
idered, and it is quite doubtful whether
congress could see it's way clear to in
ringe on the right of the individual.
Under its power to regulate com
nerce, or what is called the interstate
,ower, Congress may control lepers
nd diseased persons in transitu, but
o far, the Executive. has never claimed
hat Congress can interfere with the
peal treatment of citizens who have
disease and are not in
ransitu.
In that respect the local power is +
upreme.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21

Under the treaty with Spain ceding
Cuba, the United States got certain
outlying islands, including the Isle of
Pines, which were not specifically en-
braced in the terms of the Plat amend
but she has not formally acquired it
and the American settlers don't want
her to. SO they have banded to oppose
Cuban sovereignty there. The matter
is now up to Congress which, it is to
be presumed, will make some DISPOSE
ton of the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21


Hon
ear Fa
Our n
''A1bei
we /
We |
JUG "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21

When Seth Low as mayor of Brook
lyn required all his appointees to place
their undated designations in his hands
previous to their assuming office, he
was charged with outbossing the bosses.
Bulletin.
Very likely; but he didn't have any
rascals on his hands that he couldn't
get rid Of