davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19

She is 4 native OF Mlddle'owh'
conn. her parents being Nor
man l.. Brainerd and Leora Campoeii
Brainerd. Mrs Fuller was educated at
Miss Payne's Young Ladies' Seminary,
Middletown. Conn, and has tiaVeleu IN
Great Britain, Continental Europe.
Canada. ard to some extent IN the
United States. Mrs. Fuller read an
able paper at the "Woman's Congress
at the Columbian Exposition on "Wo-
men as Political Economists. Her
idea OF the New Woman published in
Womankind will undoubtedly prove of
interest. 1t is as follows::
Just who the New Woman OF the day
is, upon whose much heralded advent
many good and sober-minded people
have taken fright, remains so far a
mystery. Where in real life there ex-
lists an individual, who acknowledges
herself to be the original Of the type
dubbed the New Woman we have
not as yet been told. Then, whence
comes this strange and skirt,ess crea-
ture continuously held before our star
tied gaze, and whose presence repre-
scented in unwonted and most unse emily
places is, indeed, enough to stampede a
nation back into the customs of past
civilizations. Were Betsy Prig to
drink her tea in modern times, she
would probably make another keen dis
covery, and exclaim, as she once did,
in regard to the existence of Mrs.
Camps supposititious patient, Mrs.
Harris: Il don't believe there's no SIGH
person." as this kind OF new woman.
And Betsy would not be so very far
from correct. in holding such opinion.
That times are changing. and women
advancing into broader fields OF edu-
cation and usefulness, none in his
senses can doubt. 1t is equally GER
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19
NlCkOLA TESLA.
\ Gifted Foreigner of Whom All Amer
lea Is Becoming Proud.

lea Is Becoming Proud.
Nickola Tesla, the electrician, says
that it will be only question OF time
when all labor will be performed by
electricity. I'VE are merging into n
new world" he says. The change will
be as complete as II the material world
had passed away and the spirit world
had taken its place. In fact, what
through all ages has been called as the
end of the world is now here" Tesla
is Slav, with the racial characteris-
tics strongly stamped in look. speech.
and action, but he has developed the
same genius which has marked the
highest class Of American inventors.
His father was an eloquent clergyman
in the Greek church, but to his mother
may probably be traced the secret OF
his inventive genius. for she made
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19

unhappy he must surely be a man OF
rare nerve and courage.
Baron Alphonse is the eldest son of
Baron James, who founded the Paris
branch, and a grandson of Mayer An
selm. the poor Frankfort dealer in fur
niture and bric-a-brac, who laid the
foundation stone around which has
been built the colossal financial struc-
ture of the Rothschilds of to-day
Baron Alphonse and his cousin, Lord
Rothschild of London. head of the En-
glish branch of the family, work har-
moniously together and control the col
ossal fortune the family possesses
They are literally the financial kings Of
Europe and WELD far more power than
many of the monarchs combined
They are by all odds the most powerful
bankers in the world, and their opera
lions cover the entire globe. They con-
troll the Russian oiliields. the South
African diamond fields and the Chile
nitrate beds and think no more of loan
ing $100.O00,O0O to some government
than most wealthy men would think OF
loaning 81, 1000. Baron Alphonse has a
magnificent chateau at Ferrieres, and
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19
An EVIL Report.
stitution.

The mother bowed her head and her
frame shook with sobs.
Tell me-" she faltcred, tell me.
kind sir. if my poor lost boy was good
to the LAST"
A shade fitted across the bronze
face of the seaman.
~ don't know for sure" he answered
as considerably as possible, but
heard indirectly of the natives saying
they had eaten better.
All was still but the sound OF weep
ing.-Detroit Tribune.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19

KATHERINE MARKHAM POWER.
as benson, started forth on her la
Dor of love-
After travelling in day 100 miles by
rail and road combined, visiting every
one Of the 125 delegates to the county
convention at their homes, and re-
turning late at night to the bedside Of
her father, she would spend several
hours planning the next days corfe-
spondence to be executed by her sisters.
Indeed. in less than five days she had
visited every precinct in the county
except four, and this failure was due
to an unfavorable change in her fathers
condition. requiring her presence near
him. And though it all she never let
her father suspect that there was any
fight in the county, putting her abb
sence down to important business OF
her own, lest it increase his illness.
And. during all that time, Kate Powers
Review has never failed to show Its
sparkling face in its accustomed pace
at the right time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19
The New Woman.

81 don't hold agin this here new
woman business so much as some"
said Mr.. Jason. Its jist her material
bent fer information takin' a new tack.
Eff she wasn't tryin' to find out all
about government an microbes she
would be tryin' to find out all about
the neighbors. an you know the
trouble that leads o."-Indianapolis
Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19
TO CABLE THE PACIFIC.
Everything Seems Favorable for the
Carrying Out of the Project.

Everything Seems Favorable for the
Carrying Out of the Project.
Probably John w. Mackay will al
ways be known as a bonanza miner, and
yet to-day he has, no doubt, a greater
fortune in telegraph properties than in
anything else. He is certainly the
largest individual owner in the world
to-day of telegraph lines, and c, X.
Hosmer is the man he depends upon to
manage them for him. Mr. Hosmer be-
lieves the time is near when the English
government will combine with her COL
onies in laying cable across the Pa
cific ocean. The colonies have already
SSjqI Nd y T HAIR Cd RHSC HRI
granted subsidies or have bound them
selves to do so, and the entrance into
power Of Lord Salisbury, with his Con-
servative majority of $50 and odd votes,
is viewed in Canada as propitious for
the Pacific cable enterprise. THE
Western Union" he went on to say,
started to build years ago toward
Alaska with the intention of laying a
cable across Behring sea and reaching
European Siberia. At the same time
they We're constructing a line in ST.
IBERIA. This was when it was believed
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19

his money apart. Not long ago per
sonal" letter was sent to the baron.
Fortunately for the banker, the docu-
ment was opened by his private secre-
tary, who was manned for life by the
explosion that followed. Still more re-
Gently an attempt was made to blow
up the Rothschild bank in the Rue La
fitte, and if this millionaire target for
dynamite bombs Is not i'll at ease and
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19
HE IS POOR INDEED.
RICHEST MAN lNTHE WORLD IS
YET A BECCAR.
Baron Eothschild Would Willingly Fart
with Wealth Gould lie BE Assured
of Protection From Anarchists And
Anti-Semites.

HE life of an Amer
lean millionaire is
not a happy one,
but it is heaven
compared with that
of the European
article. The great
majority of Ameri-
cans point with
pride to their mill
lionaires as exam
pies of the POSSIBLE
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19
REV. JOSEPH COOK.
Tho Prohibltionists May Nominate

Tho PrOhlbItionlsts May NomInats HiW
for President Next Year
The above Is portrait of Joseph
Cook Of Boston, probably the most az
gressive orthodox preacher OF the pres
ent day. His name has lately been
mentioned in connection with the nom-
ination of the presidency on the prohi-
bition ticket next year. Joseph Cook
has no equal on the lecture platform or
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19
JAMES RANDALL. POET
THE AUTHOR OF "MARYLAND"
AND HIS CAREER.
HiS World. Famous Lyric Struck All
Hearts Is Now Attachc of
the United States Scnate-His other
Lyric Productions.

RUE merit in a
song Is a passport
which no sentry
will question, and
long before peace
had been declared,
Maryland. M y
Maryland" that
fiery bit Of rhymed
eloQuence, n a d
crossed the enemy's
lines, and exacted
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19

Miss Jane Adams, whose portrait is
here given, superintendent of street
cleaning in Chicago, is one of the most
women of the decade. She
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19
us NO SUCH PERSON"
THE NEW WOMAN EXISTS ON
PAPER ONLY.
Mrs Fuller Comes to tho Rescue OF
Her suffering Sex The Newspapers
she says, Are DRAWN. False
Picture.

HE city OF Buffalo,
New York, is happy
in being the home
Of many women Of
general culture and
refinement: prom
inent among them
is Mrs. Hrainerd
Fuller. a writer Of
grace and force and
a public speaker OF
particular charm.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19

the laying of the Atlantic cable would
not be success. When the latter
proved a success the other was aban-
doned, and now has practically disap-
peared although $4,000, 900 or $1,000
OGO were spent upon it,"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-19

is the daughter CT Hon. john II. Ad-
dams, for many years state senator
from northern Illinois. She was grad
uated from Rockford college in 1881,
and has since Leen trustee of that in
stitution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Sheard Is a Shooter.

w. f. Sheadd still maintains ibis pres
tfge for trap shooting, as is evidenced
by the following from THE Seattle POST
Intellgencer of the 25th: while Seat
tile carried OFF the honors for team work
she was behind Tacomn and Victoria
for individual achievements. IT may be
truly said that w. F. Sheard, now OF
Tacoma, formerly a well-known Mou-
tana shot, was the top-notch man of
the day. His work was a revelation
to those who had never seen him at
traps. Counting 10 straight birds. ne
only lost six, and there WAS a question
II ne did not kill one of those counted
lost. His prize money amounted to
about 500. and he has the distinction
of having beaten Capt. L. r. Miner in
the shoot-off for "a rocking chair I'm the
sixth event by taking a clean 20. BY
this remarkable record Mr.. Sheard won
she general average first prize, 50, with
a percentage of SS4, figured on the re-
suits of events 2, 3, 4, 6 and 7. Mr.
6heard Dis a rather heavy ehick-set man
and has good-natured face. ell Is not
what one would call a graceful man at
she trap, bur che business air he has
when he brings his gun to mis- shoulder
and says. Pull overbalances the diff
(erence. He does not know what the
word ratified means. and he kills his
birds pre1ttly. There has never been a
man at the Seattle traps who has done
cleverer work"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
A Great Northern Bridge Burned.

Spokane special: EARLY wednesday
morning the large Seattle & Lake Shore
railway bridge aross the Spokane river
four miles below this city. was de-
stroyed by fire, entirely cutting OF
communication from the West over
the line. The Great Northern railway.
which uses the Seattle & Lake Shore
line out OF the CITY westward was com
PEELED to transfer ats trains ito the Cen
trail Washington at Medical Lake and
come in by way OF Cheney and the
Northern Pacific. over 100 carpenters
have begun the work of repairing the
bridge. but IL is not likely that the
work will be completed before the LIST
OF December.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Drover's Journal: The market for
sheep begins to improve as soon as
receipts are reduced to reasonable pro-
portions and feeders interpret this to
mean that as soon. as the western
supply is exhausted values will tone
up, though nobody expects them to go
very high until the surplus of meat
on hand rs worked off. However.
when the supply of marketable sheen
gets in the hands of feeders they can
suit the market to suit conditions,
and so both receipts and values will be
more regular. and there will be less
chance for Generalization in trade
1t Is thought that more sheep will be
fed this winter than for several years
past, and many of the old feeding
points in the Northwest are getting
pretty we'll filled up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
The o. rien Verdict.

Great FANS Tribune: When after sew
eral hours of deilberation, the Jury in
the case of OBrien, who shot Bixby,
returned a verdict of manslaughfeT,
there was a manifestation of surprise
and disappointment ON the part of
many who had closely followed the pro-
ceedings. The accused was ably and
loyalty defended, and the prosecution
was consistent and vigorous. The three
main points for the prisoner, and They
were properly presented to the jury,
were his excellent character, the fact
that the woman i'm the case had lived
with him for years as his wife and had
been recognized as such by those who
knew them, and that he had forbidden
the man Bixby from visiting his prem-
ises. The Testimony that the deceased
had threatened O'Brien with a knife
seems to have cut but usttle figure. On
the other side. the material fact that
that a man had been killed over a wo-
man who had not been his wife, and
That there nave been a number of kill
ings recently must have had an effect
upon the jurors in reaching their con-
clusion. Beyond question, " was an
intelligent jury. The gentlemen COM
posing lit listened atltentively to the
evidence and arguments and the law
as eXpounded by 1.-THE court ana then de-
cided that the accused was emtbtled to
punishment. Under all 1.-THE circumstan-
ces the Tribune sympat hdzes with
O'Brien, yet Ut justifies the verdict The
habit of taking tine law into ones own
hands and melting out death for real or
imaginary wrongs is becoming too pre-
valent in Montana. Men who decline to
invoke the aid of THE law to protect or
vindicate them must be made to realize
that VI can and will punish them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
ROY GOODWIN'S TALK
He Says "We Must Arm Ourselves
and Use Physical Force"
SPEAKING OF THE A. R. u.
Sheepmen Assume to Ask for Their
Rights-Divorces In Montana
Chinook's stock Yards
The O'Brlen Verdict.

Kalispe1l Herald: Roy Goodwin,
once a contractor on the Great North
ern railroad, now an organizer of the
A. r. u, and one of the moving spir-
its in the strike which occurred on the
road year ago last spring, which was
temporarily won by the strikers, but
which has resulted in many men los
ing their jobs on this and other roads
was in Spokane a few days ago, and
while there made speech in which he
said:
1T have about lost faith in the bal
lot and believe the time has almost
come when we must arm ourselves
and use physical force
Does MIR. Goodwin believe in anar-
Oily? Does he believe the time has al
most come when brute force, violence,
bloodshed and crime shall supplant
law and order? Does he think the
time is almost here when the prfnci-
Piles of free governmenlt-the right to
vote and have the votes counted
must be replaced by pistols and THE
shotgun? When the industrious peo-
pie of the country must quit work and
become law breakers and criminals
His speech at Spokane win readily
bear such an Interpretation.
1t cannot be that honest men, pru-
dent men-men who love their wives
and children, and their country-can
or will Endorse such sentiments as
were expressed by Roy Goodwin in mis-
speech in Spokane. 1t cannot be that
men will so far forget themselves as
to be led astray by such a leader; to
listen to such uncalled for advice.
Is Goodwin going up and down the
country preaching instruction, and
will the people lend a listening ear?
Capitalists may be guilty Of unduly
depressing the people; labor may be
underpaid. These are evils hard to
bear without remonstrance, but a re-
sort to brute force is not the remedy;
as yet this country has no use or time
for despotism.
While we do symptlhize with an who
must labor, and would, by every lust
means, alleviate their condition and
add to their comforts. we can do MOTH
ing but condemn those who would
subvert the principles of republican
government and install the rule of
despois. Mr.. Goodwin has made a
grave mistake and has wounded in a
vital point THE cause he thinks he is
working for-we mean THE cause of
labor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

. Helena Herald: The report recently
came to the ears OF the Rounder that
there was a hop joint in Hslena. which
was only known to a few OF the best
OF US The confidential informant
stated the only means OF access to
this place was by trap door near the
Coliseum. on Wood street. and that
the room where the smoking was done
was under Main street and was con-
nected with the entrance by an under
ground passage. The Rounder looked
into the matter. and found that al
though there are several hop joints
In that vicinity none OF them were
under Main street. The superstitious
pedestrian need have no fear of tread
ing above the heads OF dreaming
friends
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
NOW SHE'S ALAWYER
Helen s. Young Admitted to the Bar
of Idaho.
BRIGHT AND ATTRACTIVE
Tacoma Has a Lexow Committee
}. M. Barr Superintendent of the
Entire Great Northern system
-Other Northwest Notes.

Spokane Spokesman-Review: Mrs
Helen S. Young, who has the particu-
lar distinction of being the first woman
to be admitted to the bar of Idaho, Is
in the city visiting friends, on her way
home at OSburn, Idaho.
For many years past 1t has been
presumed that under the laws of Idaho
a woman could not be admitted. but
Mrs. Young not only passed a very
creditable examination, but further
had this portion of the law taken up
and construed by the supreme court
of that state, which decided that she
had the same right to admission TO
the bar as a man. Mrs. Young Is
bright woman, the wife of Orville r.
Young, a prominent mining man and
owner of the Nellie mime. That she
will make a name for herself none
gainsay. In speaking of her admas-
sion to the bar the Lewiston Tribune
says
Helen S. Young. a bright and at
trative young lady from Osborn,
Idaho, made application for an exami-
nation for admission ITO the bar Friday.
Helen S. Young has the honor TO be
the first woman to apply for admission
to practice law in Idaho. 1t has al
ways been taken for granted by the
lawyers of this state that females were
ineligible ITO practice law, and there
was considerable speculation as TO
what Chief Justice Morgan would con-
slider when she matter was presented.
Section 1890 of the Idaho statutes, I'M
der the head OF who may be admitted
as attorneys says: Any white male
citizen is entitled to admission as at
torney and counsellor in all the courts
of the territory This statute has
heretofore had the effect of precluding
women from the profession; but comes
now the honorable chief justice and
with one fell swoop, casts aside the
barriers and opens the gate to women
desiring Ito enter the profession of law
in this state. The chief justice stated
that he derived mis- authority to admit
women to practice from section 10.
article Of the constitution of the
state, which provides 'that the legisla-
ture has no power to deprive the
judicial department of any power or
jurisdiction which nghtfuhy pertains
to Ut as IA coordinate department of the
government and that the admission
and control of the attorneys were with
in the purview of this section of the
constitution.
'fWhen asked If the same fnterpreta-
tion of the statute which had been
given in favor of women would apply
as to the admission of negroes, the
chief justice replied that he Thought
IL would. If all the women that are
admitted ITO the bar OF this state are
as bright and apt as Helen Young, the
old practitioners may we'll be alarmed
and look to their laurels."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Big Change since Annie Died.

Great Falls Tribune: Receiver Bur-
leigh OF the Northern Pacific appears
TO have adapted himself TO the digni-
ties and responsibilities of the position
in a manner that would indicate that
ne had been born to the purple. II
now gives him as little concern 20
order a special to convey him across
the continent as II did a few years ago
TO cross the streets OF Miles CITY with
a drink as the objective point. An
drew Is all right. He wants 20 make
hay while the sun shines. and no one
will blame him for that. So far as
known Receivers Mills and Bonner
have not yet ordered a special or made
a splurge. Ii is about time that they
were showing their hands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
showing Up the Boodlers.

Tacoma dispatch: Tacoma has a
fuIl-1edged Lexow committee. 1t is
made up of some members of the
chamber of commence committee of Is,
of which l.. w. Roys lis chairman, and
property owners who belong to the
Taxpayers League.
Since Monday last the committee has
been conducting a rigid examination
into municipal affairs, particularly in
reference to matters connected with
the city treasury. 1t is known the
committee was back of the movement
in the city council which resulted Mon
day in the ousting of City Treasurer
McCauley and the election of Freder-
ick II. Olds to the office.
Most of the sessions of the committee
have been held behind closed doors.
and the members absolutely refuse to
disclose anything whatever regarding
what has been accomplished. From
what has been learned, however. IL is
known that the committee win have
a report to make in about 10 days and
THAT dt win be a marker.
A prominent member of the commit
tee said to-day that the investigations
1t Us now making are thorough. ex-
haustive and without fear or favor.
Every detail of the municipal govern
ment is being examined, the work be-
ing Systematically divided. Every YES
tige of evidence of criminal transac-
tons is being dug up and the member
said that no guilty person vial escape.
no matter what his position Is. In
other words, the committee is looking
up those in Office as complete and ut
ter strangers.
II the committee accomplishes Moth
dng else, II is promised that the stand
ard of official and business integrity
in Tacoma will be materially raised.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Plasterrd with Bad Eggs.

Boise Statesman: Eight boys who
are attending school at Mountain
Home, last Monday evening wreaked
horrible revenge upon Professor
Mullens. principal of the schools. Ac-
cording to the Statesman's informant,
a resident OF Mountain Home. some of
the boys had been called sharply to
account by the professor. The young
Idea resolved to get even, and hit upon
a most diabolical plan to accomplish
that end. Monday evening Professor
Mullens was strolling leisurely down
one of the principal thoroughfares OF
Gilmore county's metropolis, his mind
no doubt filled with his school work
and inventing some new treatment for
incorrigible youths.
OF a sudden he ibeheld near by a
double ouartette of his scholars. With
out moments warning they opened
up on their common enemy with a flu
sillade of spoiled eggs. Eggs of all
ages and conditions. bewhiskered. be-
feathered and otherwise, were hurled
with true school boy aim at the luck
less disciplinarian. He lodged and
jumped but all to no purpose, and In
less time than IL takes to tell IL he
presented the appearance OF a highly
seasoned. animated omelet. In sheer
desperation the professor charged his
assailants and succeeded in capturing
the Fitzwater boy. The latter begged
like trooper and the professor finally
released the squirming youth after Sc
curing from him the names of the
other egg throwers. 1t is said the pro-
fessor will prosecute the boys in the
courts. This is his only remedy, ac-
cording to the decision OF the trustees,
as the bombardment occurred after
school hours