davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
Won1an's Nature and Vitality Taxed by Higher Education
Fila MhMkrw eM the MaGKnexn Writer on Momens Topic -

do observe and deplore the very effect
you mention too often"
A mar whom we both knew approach
ed at this juncture. Learning the SUBJ
ject under discussion, he said to me: II
quite agree with you. I knew a beauti-
full and fascinating little girl. She
breathed sympathy, affection and FEM
Unity, as a summer morning breathes
fragrance and warmth. She entered
shoots and colleges and became fearfully
and awfully educated. In ten years she
utterly transformed herself into a cold.
almost repellant though still beautiful
woman" He mentioned her name. It
was Miss "a" the very person whom my
friend suggested might have been born
without the sympathetic qualities.
I have observed that the majority of
college women present an enemie ap-
pearance, and seem to lack vitality. This
is not true of college men. The move-
ment for woman's higher education is
nevertheless on.the increase. But would
il not be wise for our colleges to realize
the. two undeniable facts-that nature
and vitality are both taxed to pay the
brains demands, and to avoid sue re-
suits if it is possible ?-Copyright, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29

toned on lines which do not include
him as a necessity, only as a possibility.
The sex-craving which God implanted
in both man and woman in order that
His word be perpetual, becomes extinct
in her. To her higher intellectually
they seem to belong to a lower order
of being.
In her presence you are conscious of
her brain, rarely of her personality. She
radiates no atmosphere of femininity.
The intellect, not the woman, calls to
you.
Speaking with the president of a wo-
mans college on this subject, l specified
one case as a type.
Miss A.. is beautiful in feature and
form,'' I said. "Were I to see her port
raft, I should be fascinated by her at
fractions. Yet in her presence l am
chilled and almost repealed by her alb
solute lack Of magnetism and sympathy.
1 am sure she has educated these quail
tiles out Of herself, though she does not
know it."
Perhaps she never possessed them."
the lady responded. Yet while am the
the champion of higher education for
woman, truth compels me to say that I
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29

ure of labor or skill. Foreign trade of
this nature builds up domestic manufac-
lures.
The manifest interest of the United
States lies in enlarged expectation of
manufactured rather than agricultural
products. From a national standpoint it
is clearly Improbable for us to send
abroad to other industrial countries our
crude materials and food in exchange for
manufactured articles in the production
of which we have equal natural advan-
tages. If our agricultural products
should be first transformed into finished
manufactured articles and then exported,
great saving in the cost of transportation
and other expenses would result. but the
indirect consequences, from an industrial
standpoint, would be even more import
ant. Manufactures. once firmly estab-
lished and covering the entire field of in
dustrial creation, become the most effec-
tive agency for securing permanent i'm
provement in the character of national
productive forces.
1t is quite natural, however, that our
people. with a productive capacity in ex-
cess Of their requirements, should seek
an outlet for the disposition of their sur
plus. but in our commendable search for
new markets for American products we
should not forget. however. that it is still
necessary for the continued prosperity of
American manufacturers that they
should retain the American makets. and
that there should be no diminution in the
purchasing ability of the American con-
sunels from the present high level. This
retention of domestic markets is render
ed all the more imperative from the fact
that under existing conditions many of
our manufacturers are only profitable
when conducted on a very large scale.
We cannot overlook the fact that the
strenuous ontes for markets. enforcing
a demand for cheaper methods and
greater economies in production, is bring
ing about revolutionary changes in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29

manufacture. A margin of profits is Sc
cured only by the savings in east of ad-
ministration and distribution, and by the
use of better methods and stimulated
improvements in machinery, rendered
possible through largely increased pro-
duction.
l believe that in most cases where
American manufacturers have wrested
the control of the American market from
foreign competitors the result has been
lower prices for the product throughout
the world. In a great number of in
stances we have. by the improved meth-
DDS to which | have alluded. by a much
greater use Of machinery, and by the
superior skill and enterprise of our me-
chanics, reduced the cost of production
in the United States to a point which has
enabled us to sell our goods in neutral
markets. The number of articles that
we can successfully produce in COMPETE
ton with our industrial rivals is con-
stantly increasing.
The great work of extending our reci-
procal trade should be promptly inau-
.gurated. Our commercial rivals have,
either through actual absorption Of terri
tory or by increasing their respective
spheres of influence, secured advantages
Of more or less Importance in most of the
neutral markets of the world.
We enter upon the great industrial
contests of the future with the prestige of
unparalleled achievement. We have un-
equaled natural resources. Our produce
tive forces are fully developed. Our in
dustries are thoroughly organized. We
nave u%nrivaled wealth of soil and mex
haustible mineral deposits. Better han
all. we have a vast army Of intelligent.
alert and self-reliant producers, who are
receiving a constantly increasing proper
ton Of the benefits derived from our SUI
perior industrial organization.
With such resources and such a peo-
pie the industrial ascendency Of the
United States is secure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29

~HE INDUSTRIAL ASCEND
ENCY of the United States is
established by a comparison of
the magnitude and character
of her industries with that of her great
rivals, Great Britain and Germany. 1t
is evidenced alike by the larger aggre-
gate and per capita value of her indus
trial products and by the much greater
collective and individual earnings of her
people. 1t is emphasized by a rapidity
of growth unparalleled in the worlds
history. l shall not attempt to enter
upon an inspection of the whole range
of our important industries. but shall
confine myself 10 an examination which
will necessarily be general in its char
acter. of the growth and prospects of
American manufactures The great i'm
portance of an investigation of this ma
ture must be apparent when we consider
that our continued industrial supremacy
depends upon the assured progress and
prosperity of our manufactures.
1t is a gratifying fact that in 1899, for
the first time. the production of coal in
the United States exceeded that of Great
Britain. This statement becomeS more
interesting from the fact that a genera
ton ago Great Britain's utp was four
times that of the United States, and
more than one-half of the worlds total.
Germany'S output at that time was 10
per cent more than that of the United
States. while in 1898 the output of the
United States was 81 per cent more than
that of Germany. In 1865 the coal pro-
duction of the United States exceeded
that of France by l.. 900, 900 tons, while
in 1883 the excess Of the American over
the French product was more than 20O,-
900, 900 tons. The increase in the produce
tion of pig iron in the United States in
the past ten years was As per cent.
The increase in the NUMBER of cotton
spindles was o5.6 per cent in the United
States and 40 in Great Britain. The
percentage Of increase in this case is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29

~ VERY HONORABLE business
honorably conducted is q con
~ tribution to society. other men
are the richer for the honest, enterprislns
trader in a community. Other men
homes are the safer for the presence OF
the skillful doctor. I do not know why
we should limit the public service to
otice-holding, or think of an office as a
trust beyond any legitimate me neces-
sary business. The distinction is harm
full. 1t is not true. Lawyer, editor, doe
tor, teacher, minister, merchant, pro-
Queer ali these men touch me and my
neighbors sensitively and permanently.
I am concerned in the quality OF their
work, it's intellectual and its moral quail
ity. Shary city practice at the bar, the
ignorant practice Of medicine, lnslncere
or ~uninspiring preaching, sensational
journalism. unbusiness-like business of
any kind. these things cheaper the life
of a community. They make it poor ana
mean. They affect the values as directly
as taxation or the tariff. | would as soon
live under a bad government as in a COM
munity where the professions and busl-
ness had gone over into the hands or
weak or scheming men. All OF which
goes to show how much of a mans time,
invention. enthusiasm and conscience
his own work may absorb in the interest
of others. All private business rightly
conducted is public service. Let no man
be diverted from the necessary attention
to his own business by any demands
from without. In the language of politi-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29

~HOTGH woman may argue her
self hoarse and her hearers deaf
on the subject of her mental
equality, it seems she cannot ex-
plain or do away with the peculiar diff
ference Which exists in the brain of the
two sexes. particularly to be observed in
the relative effect of higher education.
Mar goes through years of profound
stndy. and becomes a walking encyclo-
pedia of knowledge. Yet he, as a rule,
retains his emotions, his sympathies and
his passions.
Men very wise in learning have often
proyed themselves to be the Veriest fools
in loye-and all the world loves a lover.
Many of us would give but a passing
glance to a man whom we were told eX-
celled in the science and conversed in
numerous tongues, but we would all
crane our necks to look a second time
at the man who had become known as a
willing victim of some woman's charms.
The staid and renowned professor or
the famed inventor is never SO inter-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29

~ VERY HONORABLE business
honorably conducted is a con-
- tribution to society. Other men
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02
His Life Was Saved.

Mir. J. E. Lilly, prominent citizen of Hannibal Mo-, lately had wonderful dellverance from frishtful death. In teili got 1t he says: "I was taken with tyhhold' fever. that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. was SO weak couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. Iexpected to soon die of consumption, when I heard of Dr. Kings New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. 1 continued to use ir, and am now well and strong. I can't say too much in it's pyase." This marvel ous medicine is the surest and quickes >'' h ti world for all throat and lung trouble. Regular size 50 cent, aa
 Irlal bottle free at Copper Queen store and Blsbee Drug Co.,. every bottle guar anteed.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02
An Editors Life Saved by Chamber
 lain's Cough Remedy.

During the early part of October, 1886, l contracted bad cold which settled on my lungs and was neglected until I feared that consumption ha appeared in an incipient state. I was constantly coughing and crying to exper something which ] could not. l became alarmed and after giving the local doctor triai bought bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ano the result was immediate improvement, and alter mad used three bottles my lungs wer restored to their healthy state.-R. S. Edwards, Publish. CT of the Review, Wyant, III. For sale by all druggists. F
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02
Held Under Bond.

Tombstone, March 1.
 EDITOR ORB: Bert A'vord and Wm. Downing were yesterday held to answer the charge of obstructing the United States mails and were put under bond by Court Commissioner Emanuel to await the action of the next United States grand jury. Alvord was placed under $15,000, while Downing was let off with tl0,000. The same men will be examined tomorrow before Judge Schuster on the charge of train robbery.
 Bravo John was also given a prelimi- nary examination before Court Com missioner Emanuel on the same Charge as Alvord and Downing and was placed under $l0,00C bond. He, with the Owens brothers, will also be taken be- fore Judge Schuster tomorrow and be given their preliminary examination on the charge of robb.ng the S.. P. train at Fairbanks on the night of Feb. 18th.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02
i:':;, ,i " : = 1 7z. '- ..s ,' E II[N1alllil!.I.LI.yL:Il11 !!II... | 1 1

A farce comedy offering a very unusu- al quality of merit and called "His Bet ter Half" will in all probability attract large gatherings to-the Opera House on March Sd and 4th. The fact alone that Boyle x Graham will be the prime fac tors in the merriment to be provided is a sufficient guarantee of an evening of unadulterated fun, and yet there are other artists oi considerable prominence announced. This together with sue. cessful play ought to prove strong in ducement.
 "His Better Half," the farce csmed which has created more fun than any half dozen similar offerings ever known, will take possession of the stage at the opera house on March Sd and 4th. Boyle and Graham, whose gifts of origi- nality and sparkling wit have impressed theatre-goers without number, will pre- side over the festivities, and they will receive the hearty cooperation of other artists, whose places in "His Better Half" would be difficult to fill.
 After doctors failed to cure me of pneumonia I useo One Minute Cough Cure and three bottles of it cured me. It is also the best remedy on earth for whooping cough. It cured my grand children of the worst cases." writes Jno. Berry, Longton, Pa. It is the only harmless remedy that gives imme Hate results. Cures coughs, colds, croup aud throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption. Children always like it. Mothers endorse it. Copper Queen store and Bisbee Drug Go. |
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02

Go co K, Livery Stable, ii you want SOod driving teams.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02

.7TTr f .T[rr1T'f.TrS f. T v '
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02
Crushed to Death.

Walter Tellam, young man Tn the employ of the Copper Queen company met his death early this morning while performing his dut,es at the smeiter' Tellam, with A number of others, was engaged in trying tc remove the metal t',at had gathered in the stack over one of the converters. The men had been prying and hammering on the metal for some time, but their forts seem to have been of no avail. 1ellam, who had been prying with one of the bars dropped 1t and started to walk unde'- heath the stack, when the metal gave way, falling to the ground and bury'ns him underneath. The most of the weight caught him on the chest and stomach, crushing that portion of his body flat. He lived only few moments after the accident. The weight of the metal that crushed him was in the neighborhood of ton and fell dis tance of from ten to twelve feet.
 The deceased is a brother of Alfred Tellam, the assayer, and came here some six or eight months ago, He was a young man of about 20 years of age, and was of quiet and unassuming na- ture. He had made number of friends in this city, who were pained to hear of his untimely end. The funeral of the deceased took place this afternoon from the Union church and was we'll attend ed. We extend to his brother our sym pathy Tn hiO loss.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02

Up-to.,:a.e job prlii --g. at TIE ORB, Little Amy Won Kamelis seriously i'll at her home on Castle H,ll.
 Measles have made their appearance among the children of onr city.
 The ice of board at the Queen res. taural.; as been raised to $30 month. Call on c. P. Hart X Co.,, Copper Queen Pharmacy, for photog, aphic supp plies. F21 If
 Now is the time to plant trees; don't put it off until the warm weather comes.
 Jesus Corona was fined $l0 by Judge Williams yesterday for being drunk and disorderly.
 A ear of copper matte was shipped from Naco today by the Green Cousoli- dated company.
 Tom Higgins returned today from California, where he has been for sev- eral months.
 Ed. Darlin was given eight days by Judge Williams yesterday for being drunk and disturbing the peace.
 The construction of a railroad from this city to tide water on the Gulf O. California is an assured fact.
 Do you want your old watch good as new2 If so have it repaired by Hinkle the. jeweler. in Blewett's shoe store |
 V. R. Stiles has been appointed as general freight and passenger agent of the Arizona & Southeastern railroad, vice w. A. Harvey resigned.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02
ClNllI1]ilIZ;l!1
SUM MONS.

In the Justice Court, No, 9 precinct, county of Cochise. Territory oi Arizona.
 Otto W. Geissnhofer, plaintiff, vs. William Pump. defendant summons
 Action brought in the Justice Court of No. precinct, In and for the county of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizona.
 In the namc of the Territory of Arizona, t2 William Pump, defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in action b ought against } ou by the above named plaintiff In the Justice Conrt of No, . precinct, in and for the county of Cochiss, In the Territory of Arizona, and answer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court at Bisbee, in said county, within five days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons, If served within this precincts; but if served without this precinct, but within tho county, ten days; If served out of the county, hfteen days; In all other cases twenty "ays.
 This sction is brought against you to re- cover he sum of Seventy-one t$n,0O) Dollars for board sold and delivered to you by the above named plaintiff at your special in- stance and request in blsbee, Cochise county, Arizona Territory, during the years 1898 and 1898. between the months of February, l8so and Juno of the year. 1899; or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Bisbee this z2d day of January, A. D. 1900. Justice of the Peace of said Pi ecinet.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02
Volcanic Eruptions.

Are grand, but skin ruptions rob life of joy. BWcklen's AInica Salve cures them; also old. running and iever sores, ulcers. bols, telons, CCrns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chappcd lands, chilblains. Best pile cure oh earth. Drives out pains and aches. Only 9 cts. box. Cure guarante d. Sold by Copper Queen etore and Bisbee Drug store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02
Eggs.

Fresh ranch eggs can be had the year round at the following prices, when taken, weekly: One case, containing 30 doz., $9.00; or weekly, dog. for $l .0o; sent by R. R. from the ranch, and the receiver Tn all cases pays the freight charges. Address, by litter or post card, MRS. H.W. HAssELGREN,
 Water Tank.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02
lIlNd3Il3iliLll

The weather is clouding up and there is a chance for shower. Nothing could be better for the future welfare of Bis bee than good soaking rain or two.
 Chicken Dick" is the happiest man in town today. Since the arrival of the news of the release of Ladysmith, he has been stepping high. Hehad his chicken ranch bet on that result.
 Joe Huston, advance agent of Gentry's show, was in town yesterday arranging for an exhibition here March 10. This is the best show of it's class on the road and it will mako only few stops in the territory. Bring the children to see it.,
 Max Gavito, the Mexican consul, went down to Naco today to- pass 325 sacks of ore from the Nina Roy mine, which are being shipped. to the Fl Paso smsltsrs. The ore runs high in both gold and silver.
 o. A. Overlook has leased his interest in the butcher business to his brother Lem for the period of one year, dating from yesterday. Hereafter the business win be conducted under the name of L.. ,Overlock.
 Experience is the best teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs, cola or croup. Should it fail to give i'm nSaiate relief money re- funded. 26 cts. aad 50 cts. Sold by J.. .. Williams t Co.
 A carpenter foreman wants position. Capable of taking charge of carpenter crew in framing or building and quali-- tiedlto take full charge of construction gang in adobe, brick or wooden build ings. Address P. O. Box 22l, Bisbee, Aariz. F27.1w
 During the last three months nearly two hundred and fifty demented sol ,diers have. been sent across the conti- nent from San Francisco. and it is said that over two hundred more will soon arrive there from Manila. In nearly all the cases the men are violently insane and the reputed cause of thei. troubles n the ceaseless vigilance required by post duty in the Philippines.
 F is said that the Boer women are en. listing to protect their homes from the invasion of the enemy. Should these Boer women fill the entrenchments and thns challenge the advance of the ene-- my into their country, the world would stand appalled, at such spectacle. The powers would call halt. They would not permit the slaughter of the mothers 'wko offered their lives in defense of their homes. This as last resort will give the Boers their independence.
 The postofice department will have ready tor istue within three months books of postage stamps. The book will be.of convenient size, that it may be carried in tho vest pocket, and will be, issued in three classes, namely, books oftwelye, twenty-four and iorty-e eight stamps, respectively. The cover will give the postal laws in the United States and foreign countries. Parafine paper will be used to separate the sta mps SO as to.prevent adhesion.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02
Local Brevities
Coming Attractions.

March 8 and 4--Yis Better Half, March 5-Margaret Wagner Stock Go. March l5--Joe Finn in "Hogan's Alley.
 March 1.-The Glad Hand Go.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-02
Removed

iFe. H Smith hssIemov h. Drese. m-A = tar.oFs Y eoof t@th church, Gin DetIoff resluenoe,. a oi public patronage is solicited. Es-lm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-19

THE CHINESE WILL AGREE.-Accord-
ing to creditable Chinese sources of in
formation, says a Tien Tsin cable OF
Friday, Emperor Kwang Su will agree
to the following 10 demands Of the
powers:
l. Indemnity to the amount of zoe
million tales, payable in GO years, and
guaranteed by the ii kin.
2. The erection in Pekin Of suita-
BILE monument to the memory Of Baron
Won Ketteler.
3. A prince, a near relative to the
emperor, to go to Berlin to apologize
and express regrets for the murders
4. Foreign troops to hold the right
of communication between Pekin and
Taku.
5. Punishment of the Boxer officials.
6. Candidates from districts where
anti-foreign outrages have been perpe-
trated not to be allowed to compete
in the Chinese examinations in Pekin
for five years.
Z. Abolition Of the tsung II yamen,
5. Foreign ENJOYS to have acess to
the emperor at all times.
Q. Importation of arms and ammu-
milton into the province of Chi Ii be
abolished.
10. The land and sea forts between
Shan Hal Kwan, Taku and Pekin to be
destroyed.