davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

I Ullli HAS lAAIlR away anu iliN a. NAo'ie
soul was touched. ] lonGcd TO photograph
her in character.
But when the opportunity came | was
greatly disappointed. The actress could
not shed tears before the camera. Her
stimulation there could not forget itself
and merge itself into the real charac-
ter She takes a cold picture But that
does not detract from her talent as an
emotional actress on the stage she
works up 10 her climaXcs naturally.
off the stage she does not resemble.
either In dress or face, an actress but
has the appearance Of a woman who
has heart secrets and has suffered.
1t IS impossible to photograph the soul
Of % woman. The poet may sketch in
words Il hazy picture Of her SOUL but
that is all.
AS TO SARAH BERNHARDT.
An. the divine Sarah Bernhardt! Would
that / could do justice 10 her wonderful
animation. ] photographed her in cos
tune as Cleopatra and as Leah. she al
WAYS called me- mon petite Sarony'
and We INDUCED In badinage frequently.
She was always late. and never Kept
her APPOINTMENTS "on time to pose.
wish TO dissipate the idea THAI Bern
barlt is. anatomically speaking, unpre-
possessing. she has a slight figure but
therc are no angles. and no Suggestions
,ybat.vcr of scrawniness Without her
corset on. she was wilowy and 1.-the.
There was a sinuous grace in her move
rneuts. n HOgarthean curve dn her poses,
that are not compatible with angular, i'll
shapen bodies. Her figure is not the
apotheosis OF perfection. but as an artlst
l was charmed with her pulchritudinout
personality.
When she posed for me as Cleopatra
an amusing incident occurred. Her pose
was 10 Illustrate the scene where mes
sanger brin.s her had news from Marc
Anthony. one Of her supers. who dressed
i'm q gown Of some kind, came In 50 that
tha actress could put her foot on him.
something Ike the sic scmper tyrannls
sttItnde When he marched In the gown
or cloak was too short, and the actress
shouted TO him:
"Otez vous culottc,'
He retired and obeyed. II shows now
realistic she desired to be. | do not
think an English actress would have CON
sid.r.d 1t of much importance whether
his trousers showed little or not
In Leah. Bernhardt is all fre-no smoke
no enbers. In order TO photograph her
ip the character. ] requested her 10
aVnoee her bare feet She had on stock
iues with fingers for the toes. but wou!u
NOT have them. Her feet were beautiful
and / may say classic. Between the blg
toe and one next 20 it there was space
as the women Of Greece had IN the udyS
when sgndals were worn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
FANNY DAVENPORT.

since the time Daly took up fahhy
Davenport. I have photographed heI
she is impulsive. has emotion since shc
hecan starring | have photographeu @ @nei
Ina an Of her characters. IN fedota nv
.r, &c an ornament 10 the American
little actress that has the sacred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
TIRE COLD NILIsoN

if.ma donna Christine Nilison was
a-e could not understand nay i'm
artistic nature. and the result
could not work with feeling.
81, "h'" TIE great singer was cold in
t... ,,"D'i sonstion OF operate characters,
~. NeI no idea how glacial she really
,te .iul J attempted 10 pose her before
b., ,.,hffa. Ny heart N IN my work.
h.. "uison created a chill that robbed
,.unss of especial interest.
~-AA u her nov as n song-bird. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

alphabet in her native tongue. II only
"..' great emotional woman can
WIN iae ncre letters Of words. ]
photographed Modjeska In many Of
'..iNt,r. iu ECsallnd she makes an
H.U.. picture
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

ruosE editors who have i~nsinuatcd
that the teachers at their recent meet
ing in Missoula, especially the lady
teachers, were coerced, hypnotized or
unduly influenced, in their action regard
ing the state university. evidently do not
know how prone is the pcdagoguc and
the "pcdagogess" to have and to hold
opinions of his own regarding ''pcrsons
and things" The teacher by very rea-
son Of his occupation is always able to
give a reason for not only the hope but
the belief that is within him. and of all
persons. is the least likely to be easily
persuaded from what he thinks right.
Try it, We editors who affect to believe
that teachers can be as readily influenced
as political parasites: try the lady teach
ers, if so please your grace. and see with
what Il sweet, sarcastic smile you will be
left to reflect upon the error of your
WINS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
TuE DISTRICT JUDGE CONTEST.
W. Higoti Files Ills Complaint ig,in,,
&. ~. Benton.

". rigot, File, His Complaint hgain,t
{. ~. Benton.
Thure was filed Friday with the
clerk OF the district court the complaint
of w. Il. Pigott, plaintiff, against G. II
Benton. defendant. in the contested cleo,
ton case for the judgeship of the Eighth
judicial district, Cascade county. and a
summons issued and served on the de.
PENDANT, Judge Benton.
The first part Of the complaint relates
to the citizenship, admission to the bar
and practice of Mr.. Pigott before the
courts OF the state, and his nomination
as a candidate for district judge by the
democratic county convention, and the
filing of his certificate with the county
clerk and recorder and secretary of state.
and that his name was placed on the Of
fetal ballots used and voted at the gen
eral election on the 18th of November.
1892, and that he 'received at least 1.3iS
votes and a majority of all the votes lie
gally cast for such office"
Mr.. Pigott further alleges in his com
plant that Charles II. Benton was not
nominated for district Judge by the peo-
pies party convention or committee
authorized so make "A nomination for
said Office: that the county clerk and re
corder had no authority to place the
name of Charles II. Benton upon the Of
ticial ballot as the nominee of the PEG.
pies party for district judge. as the
printed certificate filed was null and
void: that the defendant was nominated
by the republican county convention as a
candidate for district judge on
the 18th Of September and that
no certificate of such nomination was
filed with the secretary of state as re-
quircd by law; nor was his nomination
certified by the secretary of state to the
county clerk. and that the placing Of
Charles III. Benton's name on the official
ballot was illegal; that the votes cast for
Benton as the candidate of the republi-
can party does not exceed LOO. and
that as the pretended candidate of the
peoples party ne received at least 400
votes wrongfully and without any war
rant or authority in law and should not
be counted. because he was not the
nominee Of the peoples party. and
that the votes cast for Pigott
exceeded the votes EAST for Benton. the
republican candidate for Judge by at
least 300 votes, and as the pretended
convention Of the peoples party by more
than 800 votes; that in the official can
vass Of the votes for district Judge the
county canvassers unlawfuliy and H.
legally counted for Benton all the votes
cast for him as the pretended candidate
of the peoples party, which votes added
to the vote he received as the republican
candidate il appear that he had received
l,lG5 votes, a majority of about 100 votes
more than was cast for Pigott, and that
a certificate of election was wrongfully
and unlawfully issued to Benton.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
\ REMARKABLE SUCCESS.

As 500 as it was definitely decided
that the Washburn-C Crosby mill was to
be located at Great Falls the question
OF supplying grain for it naturally came
up. Thinking men began to discuss the
best methods of bringing the farmers to
appreciate the situation and The TRIB-
uNE threw out a suggestion that a con-
vention at Cheat Falls would be the
proper way to settle the business.
This idea gained ground every day
thereafter until the convention became
an assured fact, and now it has been
held, it's mission has been we'll perform
ed, and its success surpassed all that its
promoters ever dreamed of.
1t is evident that the next convention
cannot be held in a room with less ca
pacity than the opera house. The dis
trict court room was entirely Inadequate
to the needs of Yesterdays sessions, and
there was a feast of reason and flow of
soul there such as is seldom witnessed
in such IA gathering. Had the public
known of the treat that was in store for
them in the way of able papers and
bright addresses, an audience could have
been assembled which would have
thronged the largest hall in the city. 1t
may be said without tiattery that a more
pertinent. interesting, or inspiring lot of
papers have rarely been presented before
an assembly Of farmers. and there is no
class of men more thorough in their re-
searches than the farmers of this coun-
try. Despite Montana's character as an
exclusively mining state it is quite clear
that she also possesses farmers who in
experience and intelligence are the peers
of any in the world.
The work delegated to the three
permanent committees appointed by the
convention is of the utmost moment.
That on permanent organization is TO
formulate a scheme for steady work on
the lines laid down by this meeting: that
on legislation will prepare for %presenta-
ton to the Legislature such measures as
are the .ght best for the promotion of
agricultural pursuits throughout the
arabic portions of the state. and the
committee on agricultural exhibits will
charge itself with the duty of obtaining
a suitable representation from northern
Montana for the fair to be held here the
coming season.
From the labors Of this convention.
agriculture has received a new impetus
in this section of the west, and it would
be practically impossible to overestimate
the far reaching effects of the meeting.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

"WYoMING," says the Rozeman Chron-
icle, ''can give Montana cards and spades
in the matter of Worlds fair attractions.
There is now on exhibition at Cheyenne
a collection Of Photographic pictures
taken in the Yellowstone National Park
by Jackson of Denver, at a cost to the
state of Wyoming of over $1,000" The
beauty about Wyoming's building andex-
hibit is that they will have an individu-
ality characteristic of the state. This
can be said of most of the state exhibits;
each endeavors to represent both in its
building and general exhibit it's best and
most unique features in the most pleas
ing manner. Montana has failed in this
respect in its state building, but with
the aid of the now famous statue there
is still hope for her, if the state exhibit
can be arranged in some striking mar
ner which will attract the artistic eye as
well as the prosaic one of utility. As
much will depend upon the arrangement
Of our exhibit as upon the objects it
contains. IL any genius has discovered
or can discover just the right plan. this
plan should be adopted. even though it
he expensive. Nothing mediocre will be
even noticed, only exceeding excellence
will count.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
VIEWS OF NOTED ED GATORS.

The Legislature of Montana has re-
ceived al address which should be most
influential in shaping its conclusions re-
garding the vexed question of the loca
ton of the state institutions. 1t is pre-
pared and published under the direction
of the state teachers association and
hence embodies the opinions of the best
authorities in the state upon the subject.
Aside from this the address is ac-
companied by letters from nearly IA score
of presidents Of universities, including
the foremost educators OF the union. all
strongly advising the consolidation of
the various branches of the state uni
versity. Among these is one from
Andrew ID. White, ex-prcsident of
Cornell and now minister to Russia. in
which he says:
Combining these resources will insure
10 you one thoroughly well equipped
university in which all these depart
ments of chemistry, one of natural
philosophy, n Of metalIurgy, n Of
electricity, one of agricultural chemistry,
one of history and English literature,
will be sufficient for the whole %institu-
ton. and so with many other depart
ments. Instead of three wretchcd, little
feeble institutions, to which it would be
very difficult to attract really first-class
men, you will have one institution. to
which men of high standing will be
proud to go as professors. and which the
young men Of your state will he proud
to graduate from"
Can anyone for a moment offset the
testimony Of such AN authority. whose
wide experience and scholarship has
fitted him to judge the question, by the
opinions OF persons who have little or no
experience and knowledge of the sub
ject:
1t was basely insinuatcd by some
newspapers that the states teachers
were unduly influenced. for some occult
reason, but here are IA score of leading
educators grown gray in the considera-
ton of educational problems and whose
positions are such as to place them above
the least suspicion OF undue influence"
approving and upholding their action.
Everyone who has had any experience
in educational methods and matters
knows that questions Of this nature
must be decided by experiment and by
experiment alone. The west is new: the
cast Is. by comparison, old: il is not nee
essary for the former to repeat a costly
experiment Of which the latter has al
ready proven the results. 1t is simply
acting the part of the hcadstrong boy
who refuses to believe IA parent on some
vital point and hence wastes his energy
and cndangers his welfare.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

The secretary u the Smithsonian in
stitution, Professor Langley, has been
experimenting with Cuban ~firetlies with
a view to discovering the manner in
which the illumination they emit is
generated. lie says that the light they
give is the cheapest in the world
produced, that is to say, with the least
heat and the smallest expenditure of
energy-and he believes that a success.
full imitation of it would prove q most
profitable substitute for gas or electrici-
ty. The insects are beetles two inches
long and belong to the fa,nil-Sf s'snap-
ping bugs" SO called because when one
of them is laid on its back it snaps itself
into the air with II clicking sound. The
secret of the light this FREELY gives is as
yet undiscovered.
Apparently it i connected in some
way with the mysterious phenomena of
life, and chemists and physicists have
sought in vain to explain its origin. On
each side of the animals thorax il a
luminous membraneous spot. and these
flash at intervals. SO that the Cubans put
Il dozen of the insects in Il cage together
ana obtain Il continuous illumination
bright enough 10 read by. This light j,
accompanied by noperceptible heat, and
is seemingly produced with no expendi-
ture of energy. How great an improve.
ment IT represents upon all known arti-
fetal lights can De imagined when it is
stated that i'll candle light. lamp light
or gas light the waste is more than 90
per cent.-Americm Analyst.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

boards of arbitration ought to be cstab-
lished in every state of the union TO
which ali disputes between capital and
labor may be referred with the certainty
of fair adjudication. And most
important of all. the congress
of the United States should pass
a law ~disbanding forever all organiza.
tions Of m%ercenaries such as the Pinker-
tons, which are becoming a standing
menace to the peace of this country. 1t
is estimated that this r~ascally band now
has a numerical strength greater than
that of the United States army, and its
leaders are ready at all times to send
armed bodies to any point to shoot down,
at the request Of the money kings, labor
ers who are striving for their rights
against %monopolies which are sucking
the lifeblood of the people.
The democratic party must deal with
this subject without gloves. or in four
years hence it will be in the situation in
which the republican party finds itself
today, discrcdited by It's most active
partisans, and despised by the masses OF
the American people.
There is a vast difference between dis
order for disorders sake, and the
righteous demands of intelligent work
ing men. The former can be readil,
handled. The latter is as resistless as
leStinN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
~ should he in Every HOUSE

}. Is. Wilson. 37l Clay street, Sharps.
burg. Pa. says he will not be without
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton. coughs and colds. that it cured his
wife who was threatened with p%neumonia
after an attack of ia grippe" when va
rious other remedies aud several physi-
clans had done Lcr no good. Robert
Barber. Of Cooksport. Pa, claims DR.
Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever USED
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free trial bottles at Driver Bradley
drug store. Large bottles. Jor. and Sl.Wo.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

A. a pointer to those considering the
subject Of the state institutions with
reference to what efficient supervision
will cost, here are the salaries of several
presidents: President Eliot of Harvard.
Harper of Chicago, and Jordan Of Stan,
ford, each receive $4,000 per year. The
University Of Chicago is paying its pro
fessors not less than 1000 Il yea The
Idaho University proposes I" pay its
president 5000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
TIE COMING HENOIITION.

Whittier are We drifting:
All the philosophers and thinking men
of this country are asking this question.
and it is one worth considering.
Governor Altgeldt in his first message
to the legislature of Illinois makes Use
Of tie following language in urging tina.
body to do something towards the re-
form of the police court system in large
cities:
practically there is at present neither
Magma Charta nor bill of rights for the
poor Of our great cities. They have to
submit to insult, assault, and false inn
prisonment. and have no remedy. except
d suit at law, which takes from three to
i've years and requires time and money
to prosecute: so they are practically
without any remedy. Any man, rich or
poor. taken into our higher courts. no
matter on what charge. can have a jury
trial and a fair hearing before a sentence
can be pronounced against him, but in
the magistrates court they deprive him
Of a jury trial by requiring him to adj
vance the jury fec, which. when poor. he
cannot do, so that he is compelled to
submit to anything the magistrate may
30, which frequently means anything
that a police officer may wish TO have
DONE
Strangely enough the press of Chicago.
even the republican Inter.Ocean, admits
the truth of this sweeping charge, and
everybody knows that it is perfectly in
accord with real conditions which We
would regard as appalling If we heard
that they existed in China, or some other
country but little known to US.
These evils. and variations of them.
are rampant in all our cities. and it is
encouraging to know that IA governor of
one great state has had the courage and
intelligence to call attention to them
and to demand their SUPPRESSION. They
are evils which are certain to breed 9th
ers of a more general and contagious
character.
That difficulties of IA serious character
are expected to arise between capital and
labor is shown by the preparations that
are being made by the latter. Inventors
have been set to work to produce weap-
ons Of destruction which can be brought
into prompt use for the humiliation of
mobs by the police. or the hired mercen-
aries of the plutocrats. One of these re-
Gently finished in New York is an i'm
proved Gatling gun which can be
mounted in a patrol wagon. and by the
simple turning of "A crank will sweep "A
street from house to house like a sword
IT lightning crushing all before it, And
now we have Secretary OF War Elkins
recommending the removal of all govern
ment troops from the west, and their
concentration in the east where labor
troubles are expected to arise first.
\ great revolution is at our doors, and
whether it shall be a bloodless one. or
one akin to that Of France a hundred
years ago, will depend on the wisdom
and foresight of the ruling classes.
Nothing can stand permanently in the
way of human advancement. No matter
how deeply entrenched the present pow
ers may be. they will become as nothing
before the mighty tidal wave of progress
which is rising on every hand.
To control it, and enable il to find its
way through channels of peace, state
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

The rag doll. ~,lcarer f. the heart Of
childhood than amy other ,url Of doll. i,
quite the ~fashionahl" doll par excellence
1T the present moment. tnlikc the one
our grandmothcrs mai" for their little
ones. the one cherished by the little
folks of today Is If flesh colUred silk jcr-
sey clD,h or Of cotton balbriggan OF The
same color. lis body is filled with cot
ton, and lis hair is III many rings of yell
low single zephyr stitched on III loops.
The face is painted. and when it j. arc-
essary 10 clean it his face can h" re-
painted after ia" rest has been washed.
Is it can b" without injury. Detroit
Er,N PrN...
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

One paper over in Butte has a level
head. That is the Bystapder, which
says: Hon. 7. +. Collins is out for the
senatorship. and from indications. prom
ises to make it lively for his competitors.
With Clark. Ilauser. Dixon. Collins.
Mulville, Masinnis. Toole and several
dark horses in the background. the de-
gree Of uncertainty which hedges around
the next senator from Montana becomes
positively painful"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

MI. MUZzY writes to say that THE
TRIBUNE converted the ample grove
mentioned in his address at the late ON.
vention to ''applc grove" stating that
the latter makes him appear botl. pre-
sumptious and ridiculous" May the
time be not far distant when Montana
shall have both ample groves and apple
groves and moreover ample apple groves
and no one be made ridiculous by
a typos accidental mixture of the tw2.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

SANDS Bios. Raleigh Il Clarke and
Genzberger. Barnett ~ Co. dry goods
dealers, have agreed to close their places
of business every evening except Satur-
day until March |, at 6 p. N. Hundreds
of Helena ladies signed IA petition ask
ing the dealers to take this course, says
a Helena exchange. Merchants in other
towns would do well to consider like
measures. Night openings are a useless
expense of wear and tear. generally.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

THE rather unique idea of Missoula's
ladies to exhibit at the Worlds fair the
states coat Of arms in silver. gold and
sapphires is excellent. Even in the
multiplicity of beautiful things to be
seen at the exposition this novel yet
characteristic design will be admired.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

\. Resident Of Hamilton writes: This
is the only live town in the state. IIamil-
ton claims ii population of loo, has
butcher shops. 1t also has three hotels
and three restaurants and several faro
games, bnt CRAPS seem to take the
cake" Here is a town which does honor
TO its illustrious name,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

People of Indian blood predominatr in
Para, Brazil, ani ara found in all GLASSES.
from rrvau,s ana prdiler~ IL capilai-
ISIS and high government officials. Tu"r,
are very few Portuguese or Africans.
aud the descendants of both iiI">" races
show IA large admixturc of Indian blood.
- phiIadrlpiiia Ledger.