davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
Some Notes of Trip Along the koo.
tenai.
sPLEND'9 COPPER CLAIMS ARE
In the Whitefish Range-A Great
Mineral Beit-The Oil Fields Still
Exciting Attention-International
Boundary Survey Favors American
Claims.

Breakfast in Canada and supper in
Kalispell That's the rapid record of
George F. Stannard, who returned
Tuesday evening from a weeks out
ing during which he visited his min
ing properties close to the line-fine
copper prospects on Phillips creek
in the Whitefish range, close to the
Minteer property.
The Minteer is something more
than a hole in the ground, and the
ore which has been uncovered Is
rich in copper, but not more so than
Mr.. Stannard's specimens from his
two claims near the independence
mine.
Rooseville, which is hamlet on the
Canadian side, about nine miles from
the line, from which point the party
went into the mining district, is a
picturesque spot on Phillips creek,
stream which rises in American terri
tory and runs north. The creek S
about 25 yards across at ROOSVllle
and there is a thunderOus noise from
THE falls, 400 feet sheer, which is
lullaby for hotel guests. The noun
tain are all around, their peaks in
everlasting SNOW and altogether it
is an ideal spot for a summer resort
There is quantity of good timber
but no mills or logging operations.
Mr.. Stannard had but little time
to enjoy loafing in the shade, and
during his brief absence did lots on
travelling about the neighborhood, one
of his Journeys being down gravelly
precipice for 1000 feet, where sliI
m.eant-nothing only annlmlauon
This perilous journey he was obliged
to undergo to reach his prospects
The development of these copper
properties must come if the ore is il
the quantity Mr. Stannard suspects
and it will prove bonanza. Situated
as they are so near the Fernie Goa
mines. where the best quality }
coke is produced, it is only quas
tion of time when another Butte O
Anaconda will send it's tnickenins
smoke heavenward, to wreck tn
landscape, but add to the world
wealth of coin.
Although he had not time for NOR
than a hurried venture in the OF
fields. Mr.. Stannard is assured tn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
Of the University of Montana Biology
at Bigfork.
Also Many Students Who Are Max
ing Interesting Collections of Eggs,
Nests and Bird Skins-Flowers,
Shells and Animal Life Found in
the Waters and on the Land.

Preparations We're made last week
of the University of Montana Biologi-
cal station at Bigfork Un Swan river,
at its outlet in Flathead lake. Prin-
cipal p. NJ. Silloway, of the Fergus
county high school, at Lewiston,
Mont, has been in the vicinity for
several weeks, continuing his OBJ
selVatiUns ON birds. He has been ac-
comlpaniea by his son Herbert and
Walter Lehman. The latter has been
making collections Of flowers during
he season when spring flowers are
abundant.
Principal Maurice RicNr. of the
Burlington, Iowa, high school, wife
and little daughter, arrived Friday
over the Great Northern. Principal
Kicker will continue the study of
fish food in the lake, while Mrs.
Kicker will devote her time to draw
ings of plants and insects, in which
she has remarkable talent.
Saturdays boat race from the foot
of Flathlad lake brought the follow
| ing persons: the director, Prof. M.
j. Elrod; Mr.. Claude Spaulding of
Missoula, a student in the university;
Miss Charlotte CahOon, science
teacher i'm the Butte high school;
Miss Ivy Short, teacher in the
Butte schools; Miss Nellie Manning,
also of Rutte
The usual equipment of micro
scopes, glassware, utensils, photo
graphic apparatus, and other appll-
ances has been installed in the lab
oratory and ON the grounds, and
everything made ready for the sum-
mer's work. The grounds are AL
ready we'll dotted with tents, giving
it lively appearance.
A part of the work OF the station
for the year viii be the collection +
material which may be used in the
display of the state at the fair at st.
Louis. Principal SillOway is making
collection of bird skins, and has
GATHERED birds nests and eggs. This
will be added to the material repre-
senting the ornithOlogical life of the
state. Inc region about the station
is prolific with bird life and excel
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
BY Saturday Night It Will Reach
GarnetviIIe.
HARLOWToWN ONLY ~ MILES
Grading Has Been Completed to a
Point Thirty-seven Miles Beyond
HarIowtown, and it Is Expected by
September That the Line Into Lew
istown Will Be Completed.

Helena. July 16-By Saturday night
t!'9 Montana railroad will have been
completed as far as Garnetville, 26
miles from HarlowtOn. The grading
has been completed to point 81
p'9cted that by September the entire
line into Lewistown will have been
completed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
Of Murder in the First Degree for
Killing George Reider.
OVER TWO LONG YEARS AGO
Martin Zidneyer Sentenced to Be
Hanged and Later Granted An
other Trial on Errors Of the Lower
Court-Confessed the Crime Last
February.

Livingston, Mont, July 16.-Mar-
tin Zidmeyer, on trial for the second
time. was convicted today of murder
in the first degree, for the killing of
George Reider on Trail creek two
years ago last April. He was con-
victed of murder in the first degree
on his first trial and sentenced to be
hanged. He was later granted another
trial on errors of lower court.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
WON THE ALL NIGHT RACE.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 10
The crui-ing schooner Hoosier OF the
Eastern Yacht club of Marblehead
was the first clubs fleet to arrive to-
dav, thus winning the all night race
from Marblehead. The Hoosler is
owned by Mr.. Nelson of the Kansas
CITY Star. She was the last yacht
to leave Marblehead.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
CUBAN SENATE
Ratfies All American Treaties Ex.
cept Plat Amendment.

Havana, July 1.-THE senate to-
night ratified all the treaties with the
United States except the Platt
amendment treaty. The senate rati-
fed the treaty signed on February 16,
granting the United States for naval
and coal stations. The agreement
leasing the areas of said stations,
which was signed July 2, and also
the treaty conceding to Cuba sover'
eighty over the isle of Pines.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
Mr.. MULlANEY OF DILLON.

Dillon, Mont. July 16.-Jamns Null
laney. for 20 years resident OF this
section, died suddenly today of pneu-
monia. He was about 45 years old
and a native of Michigan. His es-
tate is worth $4,000. One brother,
William. lives in Kalispell, and an
other brother lives in Polaris, this
county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
RUSSIA SAYS NIT.

Washington, July 16.-It was
learned tonight that the state de-
partment has received a reply from
Russia stating that it neither would
receive nor consider the matter o1
Jewish petition on the subject of the
Kichineff incident.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17

neers, which had been in session for
just arisen to respond to a toast and
repeated the words, These are my
parting words to many Of YOU, when
he fell backward and expired in
few minutes
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
Chief Arthur of the B. of L. E. Makes
Farewell Address.
THE PARTING WORDS HIS LAST
Was Responding 10 Toast and With the Words "These
Are My Parting Words to Many Of You" Fell
Backward and Expired

Winnipeg, Man, July 16,-P. NJ.
Arthur granu chief engineer of the
brotherhood OF locomotive engineers,
dropped dead at midnight, while
speaking at the banquet closing the
annual union convention of the
RrO;hh rhoOd of Locomotive Engi-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.

,Pana, H., July 16-The first sec
tion of the Wallace circus train
was wrecked at Shelbyville today
Twelve employees were badly injured
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
3. E. M. DIVIDEND.

Boston. July 16.-The directors of
the Boston & Montana Mining COM
pany have declared the regularly
quarterly dividend of 81 per share.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
ABNER M'kINLEY DYING.

Somerset, Pa, July 16.-Abner Nc
Kinley, brother of late President Nc
Kinley is not far from deaths door
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
NOT VERY STILL HUNT.
Sheriff Gregg Looking for MaIefac-

tors.
Helena, Mont, July 16.-Sheriff 0.
p. Gregg of Flathead county. is in
Helena. looking for Claude S. Burr,
who is wanted there on the charge
of forgery. Sheriff Gregg is also
are charged with various crimes,
and who it is thought are in this vi
cinity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17
RECORD PRICE FOR SPOONS.
Bakers Dozen Sold for $24,500 at
London.

London, July 16.-Thlrteen silver
Apostle spoons. with figures Of
Christ and the II apostles upon them
were auctioned at London today.
They brought the record price of
$24.500. The spoons were dated
1886, and constituted the earliest
complete set known. The bidding was
spirited.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-17

AMAlGAMATED DIVIDEND.
New York, July 16.-The directors
today declared the usual quarterly
dividend of one-half of l per cent.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

toga Springs the greatest for vacation guests
the world has ever known and that are rapidly
bringing II TO the front the most healthful and
America.
The Saratoga racing park is the largest most
complete and most perfect ever constructed II is
the meeting place for all the famous horses Of the
and purses and the high character OF the manage
ment for the directors. and even the stockholders
are all gentlemen who believe in conducting racing
purely as sport, truly called the sport Of kings
nave eliminated Objectionable features of this royal
pasttme and have brought il to the very highest
level Even to those who enter the gates. il
adds greatly to the attractveness Of Saratoga.
increasing its life and gayety, while the endless
stream or splendid equtpages with which the ave
nue. Is thronged during the racing hours itself
one OF the finest spectacles TO be seen anywhere
earth. The Saratoga racing park is the only one
In America that Is not In the immediate vicinity OF
some large city. Being thus removed from any
centre of population, the attendance, representing
the wealth and fashion OF the continent. is free
from all Objectionable elements The same is true
of the polo and golf games and all other outdoor
amusements-
An important and valuable feature Of the attrac-
tions OF Saratoga Springs is its outdoor entertain
ments These have been brought 10 a perfection
nowhere surpassed; perhaps it would not be
much TO say nowhere eQualled They include plays
OF Shakespeare on the lawn and under forest trees.
garden parties. lawn festivals. baby shows. chill
dren's carnivals, vocal and instrumental concerts
ances and amusements that possible in the
open air.
The Saratoga air, the most bracing and most
healthful known. is thus utilized TO the utmost,
even for the pastimes scarcely known elsewhere
except under roofs and within solid walls.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
STATIONS FOR CARRIER PIGEONS.

The result Of experiments with carrier pigeons,
made of late by the German naval authorities, is
that permanent stations for the birds are 10 be
established AT HeIigoland and Wilhenshaven, in
the North Sea, and FriedTfehsort, in the Baltic.
sixty-one carrier pigeon clubs have placed their
birds at the service of the German admiralty. The
trials made prove that birds fly home over
CO. a distance Of 800 kilometres. To insure the
delivery Of dispatch for distances of eighty kilo-
metres from land two birds will carry the same
message and for greater distances up TO 800 Kill
,,,etras from three 70 Eve birds will be released,
earb hearing a copy of the same message A mini
ynnrn epeed Of one kilometre about tEo-thirds OF
~ n minute is reckoued upon. The general
nractice Of sending the message IN quill attached
=. teJ feather viii be abandoned Instead, II
- I'm be written on thin vegetable paper, slipped
80 N india rubber and secured to the blTo
.i-5s arrive at their homes on land the MESSAGES
.t'I he forVFs rded the proper quarter Al the
sll De sttsttons on the North Seacoast are wire
Plseoe oteaIsgraphs that viii retransmit the message
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
FILTRATION PLANTS.
The Wonderful influence Exerted by Them
in Checking Typhoid.
From The Scientific American

From The Scientific American
Once more the vital question of the hltration OF
city water supply as preventive OF typhoid fever
has been brought fOrci5ly % public attention ~
The ravaEes OF typhoid epidemlcs In widely sepa-
rated districts. The most serious OF these out
break ks and the ptifUl IN its results - tnat
which occurred recently al Ithaca where me
dreaded disease cur wide sWath among the stu
dents OF Cornell University The experience gained
by- those cities in America which within the last
few years have installed filtration plants through
which the whole OF the ciTys drinking water -
PASSED before 90 IS turned into the city mains has
given the gsst kind Cf proof that the reports
0f the wonderful efficacy Of such plants which
have reached Us from time % time from European
cf+ that have already made the experiment ara
not in the least exaggerated
Professor Slehert this city. leading authority
ron the subject on both sides OF the Atlantic. IN
recent work upon the relation Of typhoid 20 water
filtration gives statistics 20 prove that for tho
decada previous the installation OF filtration
Iarts in OF the larger European cities the
death rate from typhoid epldenics reached tla
hfgh percentage ot one in every 2fi9 Inhabitants.
Vghereas IN the six years Immediately succeeding
fba use of filtered water IN these cities the death
rate fell 70 in every I0p1 Inhabitants The
Scientific American always has been q most
earnest advocate OF the filtration system. and from
tine 20 tine have illustrated various plants that
have been installed IN American cities. notably
those at Albany and Philadelphia Although it IS
not claimed that altraton gives absolute immunity.
this only being possible where the water % boiled
this dread disease Be far controlled by this
means that the possibility OF an epidemic u a
s.ty protected Is extremely remote
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
AT MOUNT PocoNo

.. --g-At F9oono Penn. July CspeciaD.-T. w Lee.
= = tAe Delaware. Laekawanna and western Rail
re- company brought Up party Of newspaper
sfo,,r. week to convince them Of the beauty Of
S. S. Foeono. and they were at the Montanesca
ar5o-,- night Last year the party was divided
supse, -e &c various houses on the mountain On
>, -.1ay morning the New-York guests were driven
- '0l.on and went 10 the Water Gap.
Pa :. sahtnell from New-York City. is at the
NJ ~ mouse for the greater part Of the season.
tbs "enden P Cotton is at the Montanesca for
'AeI' Mrs. celton's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

william P. Mason. of Brooklyn. have also returned
Captain and Mrs. F. A. Hinman are at the Mount
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lathmith are at the cIairmont
House.
Thomas Lousis is at the Montanesca for the
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Blamel at the Mount
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason and Miss Pauline
Mason have apartments the Montanesca until
the middle Of July. at which time they sail for
Miss E. a. Mucahy of New-York City, Is at the
H Rider Of New-York city. is at the Pocono
NJ am NGuse Ip9 sIs eIP sTo ss~ weeks fe ,yr ~
are enjoying the beautiful country surrounding the
tennis and is found the court connected with
the house early every morning.
are at the Mount Pleasant House
Augustus c. Mordheipl is enjoying the fishing the
nearby mountain streams afford and is staying at
the Clairnont House,
country surrounding the Belmont House.
Mrs William G. Norris from New-York and
ments at the Montanesca for the entire season.
to the MeSc to Psad the eae season. aas TRa
IS the third successive summer for Mrs. zimmerman
Many people from the city have opened cottages
Howard S sep is enjoying the excellent fishing
that is afforded by the nearby mountain streams
William H Coleman is at the Fairview House.
Eibiting his skin on the courts connected with the
house.
IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY.
Stroudsburg, Penn. July (SpeciaI).-The lovers
Of sport had ideal day to-day. the whole of
which by many was spent at the baseball park
where two professional games were played be-
tween the strong home team and the Black Dia-
monds, of Wilkesbarre.
The chief event of the week the celebration
Of the Fourth Of July. The old town has long been
noted for its patriotism, and great efforts al
ways made in demonstration of national events
The day one Of festivity, and the guests
well as the citizens, took part The Stars and
Stripes hoated from every house. bands played and
many fireworks displays were made.
The guests in this resort are numerous, and they
have enjoyed their stay here. The weather has
The weather has driven many city people to this
ever cool summer resort. This resort has enter
taned many prominent New orkers and Brook
lynites this week
Mr. and Mrs Charles Kruse, Of Brooklyn. at
Mrs ii A sheldon. Of Nev-York. is enjoying
the sights of Stroudsburg and the comforts of the
Mr. and Mrs. w NJ. Stevenson are at the High
Mr and Mrs Thomas H. Delano are at the
Highland Inn for a few days.
Mrs. c. Penstermaker. OF Brooklyn. is at the
Mr.. and Mrs Berry, Of Brooklyn. are at the Lo-
Gust Grove House for the greater part Of the sea
Miss NJ A Sheldon is enjoying a rest at Berwick
" R Cooper. OF New-York. is at the Burnett
The Highland Dell has entertained many persons
+ W Patten, accompanied by their daughter.
Mrs. H 4 Thurber, Of New-York, is al the
Mrs Pauiie is at the Locust Grove House for a
Miss l. E. Griffin, of New-York is at the Ber-
wick Inn
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

TO the hend Office. In future every warship, ex-
cepting torpedo boats. will be required to carry
pigeons, to be released varying distances from
the land stations.-(London Globe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

AZ the Natural History Department
OF tho British Museum, South Ken.
uington, may now be seen a aoriea OF
models OF deep-sea nshos. The tro.
mondous pressure undor which those
strange creatures 1.-Two Is one OF tho prl
mary causes Affecting thoh organiza'
ton. II must be remembered that tho
pressure OF the air ut tho surface OF
hfteen pounds 10 the square inch IA
Increased In the sea 10 ton weight
for every 1000 fathoma OF depth. II .
dlatrosa experienced by n bnlioonlat
reaching n great altitude end the dis,
comfort attendant on his rapid with.
drawal from the pressure under which
he has lived. Is aggravated ia tho case
OF the dcopsea fishes brought 10 tho
surface 10 such an extent that not
only do their Internal organs burst
but often the whole creature becomes
distntegratod. Tho colors OF these
fishes are extremely simple their
bodies being, as rule. either black.
pink or sllvery. or fishes found only
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

Strange associations are numerous
In Japan. Among Tho most curious
are the Fall Together Society" the
"Phupor Brotherhood" the Society OF
Professors" and the "soawood socl
ety." the mombers of the last com
munity wearing nothing but tho most
tattored garments Moro curious still
Is the Society OF standardization"
formed apparently by disconnected
mobiles infected by Nihlllatlo doctrines,
The members OF this society are bound
10 possess no private capital, they
must look TO nothing but their own
right arm 10 support and protect them.
and they must be IN session every day
during the year their object being 20
say what they please, eat and drink
what they like, sleep whom SO dis
posed and concern themselves about
nothing which does not AFFECT them
selves personally
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30

had passed within n short distance OF
the place, and that his coolies had
begged him to 20 there TO see tho
beautiful women. but unfortunately
he was on duty and could not spare
the time The valley Is full OF legends
and superstitlons. one OF which Is that
certain stones to be seen beneath the
waters OF the lakes were at one time
men, who for their evil deeds were
condemned TO die as rocks beneath the
clear water until the lakes dried up.
One ia often shown the "stone men,"
which look very much like any other
large rocks to our western eyes. An
other legend is OF siren living on the
border OF the Dial Lake. who sings en-
ehantingly II she sees one man alone,
and begulles him away with her. and
he is never seen again. butt II two
men are together she does Iot try to
ensnare them. or II the one lone man
happens to Rave a gun and dog. so
apparently she is coward 10y.
While visiting our friends, Col, and
Mrs. Re. we went one dhy with
them In their pretty white shlkara
with It's blue and white awning and
ten boatmen In livery of white and
pale blue turbans and sashes, TO the
foot OF the steps leading up to the
palace OF the Maharaiah's brother, the
Rajah Amir Singh, as Col. Re was
to make a call on that Prince. When
tho Rajah discovered that we were
also In the boat. he sent to beg that we
would come up 10 see the palace,
which we did gladly. The Raiah's
palace Is on OF the other side OF the
canal from that OF the Maharaiah
and whereas the lattor is a hldeous
painted brick building. with dreadful
decorations OF orange. green and red
the smaller palace Is quite like an
English country house covered entire
ly with rose vines. and with fine lawns
and gardens. The Rajah came to the
top OF the broad stone stairway &c
meet us. and shaking hands most cor
daily, led us TO his house, where. or
the broad entrance porch, we found
two rows OF native servants standing
their shoes in pairs behind them.
We noticed that the billiard table
was OF French make. without pockets
and the walls were hung with skins
huge antlers and deer heads. The
drawlngrooms IN the second fool