davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
High Death Rate From Plague.

CAPE TOWN. March u-U p. M
The oath rate among persons attacked
By the bubonic plague is now . per cent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
PRICE ONE CENT
| CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED
That of the Pennsylvania Railroad
to Be Made S2G1.000.0OO.

Unanimous Vote on the Propositions
at a Meeting in Philadelphia To-
day-ProvisiOns for the Issuance Of
New shnres-ReSoIut:1 nS Adopted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

Union Trust and Storage Co, 1914 y st.. rents
SAFE deposit boxes, s. year up.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

fencing line, just enough, in fact. to keep their
hands in for the idiotic students duels which
are the subject of ridiculc both at home and
abroad.
The very numbers Of these students, as well as
their organization into secret societies, which
have their headquarters at some more or less
reputable drinking resort render them per
petuaI menace to public tranquility Thus in
Berlin alone there are. unless the writer is much
mistaken some eight thousand students. This
may serve TO explain how important was the
part they played in the bloody days of ININ.
when civil war ragged in the streets of the Irus-
sian capital At Dresden at Prague, at Bonn
on the Rhine. as well at Heidelberg, they ar
numbered by the thousands. And they all know
their power. a cursory glance over the pages
Of the history of the nineteenth century Will
suffice to show that students have been in the
van Of every revolutionary uprising in Cont
nt ntal Europe. The revolutionary disturbances
OF 1SiS and 1919 that convulsed the entire Con
tinent and resulted in the abdicatiOn of "A mum
ber Of old fashioned and reactionary monarChs,
opposed TO popular rights and constitutions!
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

bination of idleness and liquor gives birth to the
inevitable offspring, politics. Students possess
neither the mental balance nor the experience
OF the world that is acquired only with mature
age, Most of them, especially in Russia. are
born dealists with hankering after martyr
dom. Like Schilers Don Carlos they are
bent on reforming the world generally. They
are full Of enthusiasm and of the recklessness
OF youth, in its less fortunate aspects. drink
II is because the Anglo Saxon undergrad" is
so entirely absorbed by his sports and athletics
that he holds aloof from politics. Sports scarcely
leave him time enough for that minimum of
study which is Indispensable TO the taking OF a
degree Where earth, then should he find
leisure TO discuss such questions the tariff or
the silver question in the United States, or the
everlasting Home Rule problem in Great Brit
ain? To him the composition Of the football
team, of the baseball nine, of the cricket eleven
or of the college crew is of immeasurably
greater Importance than the constitution OF a
mere Cabinet or the reorganization of political
party Sports, however, play small part in the
life Of the student at Continental university.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
HOTBEDS OF REVOLT.
WHY THE UNIVERSITIES OF CONTINEN
TAI EUROPE ARE TREATED WITH
SEVERITY BY THEIR RESPEC
TIVE GOVERNMENTS
TIVE GOVERNMENTS.

To Americans. whose universities and great
scholastic institutions are free from interfer-
enCe on the part Of the state Federal or mimic
ipal authorities, it seems strange that the instj-
tutions Of the same kind in Continental Eurore
should be the object of constant intervention
and relentless severity on the part of the a,oI-
ernInent- In the course Of the week the aide
dispatches have recorded the arrest Of one hun
dred undergraduates at the Russian University
of kieff, and d sanguinary encounter between
the students and the police at St Petersburg
as well as conflict OF the same kind AT Lisbon
while a number OF the undergraduates of the
various universities of Spain are either lying
wounded in hospitals are detained in prison
for taking part in the disturbances consequent
uIOn The recent marriage OF the Princess of the
Asturias.
AT first one is tempted TO sympathiZe with the
young men as victims of brutal forms of Old
World tyranny, and TO condemn the conduct Of
the authorities inexcusabe. But on mature
reflection it is Impossible to avoid the conclusion
that there must be some reason for the attitude
OF the authorities, and that civilized govern
ments would not expose themselves to such re-
proach without some provocative cause Al
though in the United States the universities are
financially independent OF the state, and for the
most part owe their existence and maintenance
TO private endowment, yet they enjoy to
ceptional degree the goodwill of the authorities.
Still greater should be the favor enjoyed by
the universities OF Continental Europe at the
hands OF their respective governments, since
they almost without exception institutions
founded and maintained by the state. In the
universities Of Russia Of France, and. indeed. OF
all Continental countries. poverty is bar,
for the professors derive their pay not from
the fees of the students but from the state.
This in itself shows that the governments are
anxious to foster and promote university educa-
ton If, therefore, the students treated with
exceptional rigor, il is not because the govern
ments concerned are opposed to university train
ing OF to the dissemination Of learning. but be
cause the Undergraduates behave in manner
that calls for disciplinary action.
The universities being state institutions main
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

tained at national expense and controlled by
the government, the latter naturally expects to
subject them to the same degree of discipline
as the other departments Of the administration.
This discipline is bitterly resented, and those
rules and regulations which appear to US need
Icssly tyrannical have been found necessary for
the purpose Of repressing the tendencies TO in
subordination and revolt that are the distin-
gushing characteristics Of the undergrad Of
Continental Europe.
As long as the boy is at the so-called gym
nasium and lycte, which correspond to the
grammar school in this country, he is subjected,
not only with regard TO his studies, but likewise
in his personal conduct, TO strict control On
entering the university he starts with the idea
not only that he has attained manhood, but
likewise entire freedom that he is no longer
mere schoolboy, but his own master, and at lib
erty TO study what ne wishes, and to conduct
himself as he pleases. The students Of Cont
mental Europe do not have any definite and
common residence, such as have the undergradu-
afes OF Harvard, Yale, Princeton, oxford and
Cambridge colleges where they ARE lodged,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

governments, were largely the work Of univer-
sity undergraduates Remembering this, the
authorities as a rule are disposed 10 temporiZe
with them, save in Russia where they are dealt
with more sternly. The Cars government is
determined that it viii never. if it can help il.
permit the university student class to force the
hand of the state. has happened in Germany
and other neiShboring countries.
1t is this severity of the Muscovite Govern
mcnt in dealing with the students, this firm
solve never TO permit them TO get "out Of hand
coupled with the aversion Of the Russian under
graduates to restraint of any KIND. that
tributes 10 render the universities in the do
minions Of Emperor Nicholas hothcds If nihil-
ism and anarchy. or all forms Of Christianity
the so-called orthodox Church is the which
in its practices is the least attractive 10 men
who devote themselves to Intellectual pursuits.
and the result is that general rule 10 b.
university undergraduate in Russia implies that
one is an atheist. Absolute freedom from al
religious restraint promotes. when ii does not
ergcndcr, desire for freedom from all other
kinds Of restriction. The Russian student r.
b,ls against every kind of authority. While h.
is eager to overthrow the present government
that government which is ,ducating him at the
cost of the State-he would bc equally aVcrse
70 republican form Of government. Indeed.
what he demands is that there should be
government Whatsoever. no restraint or control
Of any kind. What he looks for is anarchy pure
and simple. and "a ms university career pro-
crosses these sentiments become more intense
and the animosity against the government more
acute
Tho undergraduate objects to the cudedVor OF
the authorities to prevent him from making
public manifestation of his sympathy for this or
that political offender. He objects To- the pul.c,
supervision which the government maintains
with the object of preventing him from joining
any conspiracy which has for its aim the over
throw of the state, ana lastly, he objects To- the
crdeaVor made by the government to direct the
course of his studies. II the government does
attempt 10 alter the trend of his course at the
university. il is not from motives Of mere caprice
OF official tyranny. but because the line OF
studies which most undergraduates adopt is
calculated to qualify them for only career
namely. for the government service. Well nigh
every youth who enters the university seems To
consider that the government in providing him
with university training places itself under
a solemn Obligation To furnish him with Off
cial berth on graduation. and as he dis
covers that there is hope of this and that
tnc government service is 0vercroWded. he
straightWay becomes a bitter foe of the crown.
N-NTTACHE
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

True. as long the German sChoolboy is the
gymnasium. grammar school. he belongs TO
what is known the 'Turnverein," and goes in
largely for gymnastics But from tn. moment
he leaves school and has his name entered at
the university ne ahandons gymnastics in favor
of beer. Athletics are absolutely unknown to
the students Of Spain Portugal Italy. Austria
and Russia Those in Germany do "A lttl- in the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
YHE NAN AND THE NICRDBE.

From The Detroit Journal.
At this point in the fable The Man marvelcd
greatly in that he had net met the Mcrohe lonS
since
In what guisc have YOU travelled. pray
asked the Man.
why. for the most part in the guys who
didn't boil their drinking water" replied the
Microhe. Candidly.
OF course. hygienIC science was destined 10
change all this.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

boarded and subjected to a certain amount Of
wholesome supervision" The Continental stu
dents live wherever they hire rooms, and
take their meals at the restaurants, places
where drink sometimes plays a more prominent
part than nourishing food. The result is that
they make the liquor store their home. 1t is
there that they congrecate whenever time
hangs on their hands, and the unfortunate com
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
For a County lnfirmarv.

In his report, anent the orera.
sion performed by him upon the
unfortunate, Edward Seeley, a
county charge, the note of whose
death from hospital gangrenous
poisoning. appears elsewhere in
these columns, Dr. S. +. Bibby,
IN terne to the County Inlirmary,
again emphasizes the need of es-
tahlishing county hospital in this
county. In the report, in this
connection, DR.. Bibby says:
81 again earnestly call the at
sentlon- of this Board to a recon-
incubation frequently made by
me, j. e, the necessity Of establish
ing at some centrally located and
suitable point a county hospital,
where just such charges as the nm
fortunate man, the subject of this
report might be properly DOM
ciled and intelligently admins
tered to-. Such dispensation Of
funds requisite to the proper es-
Enlistment of such an institution
would be voted, inside of ii,e
years, one of the best economics
in the distribution of our county
finances ever practiced in Idaho
county.
Our county iniirmary, while ad-
mirably adapted for the purposes
it was originally intended to serve,
is neither by location, surround
ings or character of its buildings
adapted to the requirements such
a well appointed, advantageously
situated and properly conducted
county hospital should enjoy.
Certainly II site, encompassing
in it's characteristics the general
essentials above outlined, removed
from all danger of contagion, ETC.,
should be available in our county.
Properly conducted, such a hos
pital should, in Il measure br self
sustaining as ''by- hosrital' ar
rangement for the use of pay pa
.tlen's could form part of the insti-
buttons general ensemble. Why
Idaho county does not possess such
an hospital has been the query of
more than one home or investment
seeker within its confines; and
your predecessors in Office, gentle
man of the Board, were more than
once forcibly reminded of the
economy that would prove Incl
dent to the establishment and
proper maintenance of such an in
stitution in this county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
General News.

Miss Lillian Stevens. national
president of the w. c. Il. L and
Mrs. susanna NJ. y. Frye, the
national recording secretary. have
sent a petition to the judiciary
committee OF the house of repre-
sen atives, asking that an amend
ment to the constitution be pro.
posed by the committee defining
legal marriage to be monogamic
and making polygamy in any form
Il crime against the United States,
punishable by severe penalties.
The army reorganization bill
his passed the senate by u vote of
43 to %.
Queen Victoria is again reported
in poor health.
1t is rumored that Aguinaldo
visited his mother in Cavite prov
ince and narrowly escaped capture
during the recent roundup of vii
lagos in Cavite.
A joint caucus of the senate and
house democrats, of Pennsylvania
was held at which res buttons were
adopted expelling from the party
those democrats who aided the
Quay republicans in the organiza-
ton of the house and W. J. Calvin
Of Shenandoah, who ais, voted fol
Mr.. Quay for United States sena-
tOr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
F,tsf pu blicatioi.. Is1uary Il. 1901
Last publication, tprll II. 1901.


In the District Court Of the second i,,dicia,
district of the state OF Idaho, in and for the
county OF Idaho.
John A. Johnson, plaintn against Ida May
Johnson. defendant.
The state Of i:!:l.. sends -r,,;;,,,, 10, III,
May johnson defendant
fou are hereby summoned, aad required TO
appear IMAM action brought against you by
said paintiH In the said District cont and ~
answer TIE complaint of the above named
paintih, NE therein within ten days {exelus-
I've OF the day OF serHce) after the service on
YOU OF THIS summons, ii served within this
county; ofit served out OF this county but
With'h nus .rdciai district, within twenty
mays' or ~ served elsewhere, within forty DAYS
iilc shlu hRtl m ~ brought to dissolve the
ponns Oh 5nafrimany existing between plaintiff
and defeuiint On the grounds OF desertion
the particulars more fully annearjns, i,
piaihtins complaint, copy OF which is served
herewith ana lnnde Il part hereof And Won
are hereby mott he'd that ii you fail to appear
ana aus~er SAID complaint above required
Inc said pl antif Will apply to the court Tor the
Feiiei ueihanded III the said complaint
Attest my hand aud the seal OF the District
Court Of the second judicial district
lsEALl state OF Idaho, in and ior Idaho county
u rs tenth day OF January, 1901.
A. W. TALKlNGTON, Clerk
". n. KNOX Deputy Clerk
MsDonadE Mcdonald, Attorneys for Plaintiff
FIRST publication, January L.
LAT publienuou, February IL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
Rich Strike Near Town.

n-i1erable excitement was
ciea cd here last Saturday by the
rep IT that u rich striks htl been
mace at the foot of the mountain
near town. During the past
summer and fall J. l.. Bishop,
W. II. Clark and Clay Men I'm e
have leen dcing considerable work
on claims in that vicinity, ard
while they were apparently salts
fed with assays they had made,
but little was known as to the
exac, values Of the rock and it
was generally supposed to be low
grade. On Friday A. T. Reynolds
had an assay made on some sur
fare rock taken from 90 foot
ledge in that vicinity and the re-
turns showed values to the amount
Of 1913 81. No secret was made of
this assay and Saturday morning
found II large number of people
headed for the new discovery to
locate claims. Much of the sup
posed mineral district is on decided
land brlonging to Bishop and
Clark. but location notices were
posted promiscionsly wherever n
vacancy could be found.
What the ultimate value or this
discovery may be can not be
told at present, but the prospects
are sufficient to warrant IA thor
Ough prospecting as soon as the
snow begins to disappear.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
Directors Maetipo

a meeting CT the directors of
the Dewey Consolidated Mining.
Milling and Smelling Company was
held in this city last Saturday and
the following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year:
u. W. Dickinson, of Seattle,
Prest.; Henry Wax, of Grange
vile, vice Prest.; Nelson w.
Parker, of Seattle, Secy.: Math
Jacobs, of Kendrick, Treas. Chas.
a. mariner. of Seattle, general
manager, " ho with O:ia Oberling.
Ele Newfeld + and W. J. Gramns
constitute tie bard of dir, ctors.
1t was decided at the meeting TO
continue a vigorous prosecution Of
the work on this property and a
aoo foot compartment shaft will
be sunk at once
Operations Oh this mine have
never ceased since they first
started and over 100 feet Of tun.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
The Twentieth Century.

We now stand at the threshold of the
twentieth century, and the nineteenth l. a
thing OF the past 1t will, however, always be
known as the century of invention and dis
c)very, and amoay some of the greatest OF these
we can trutbf,liy mentisn Hosteiteis stom ac h
BitterS the celebrated remedy for all ailments
81 S M fiom a q sOrGt red ktomat h, such as dys
pepsia, indigestion, hatulency, constipation
nervousness and bilousness. 1t has baenone.
of the greatest blessings to mankind during the
past fifty years as health builder. Many
prominent physicians prescribe and rccon
'nent It, Take their advice, try bottle aud be
c,nvinced but be sure TO get the genuine
with our Private Revenue stamp over The neck
OF the hottie
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
Marcus Days Will.

The will of the late Marcus DAILY,
filed for probate ut Anaconda.
Mont, makes Mrs. DAILY sole exec
utor of the estate without bonds,
makes her guardian of the minor
children and gives her one-third OF
the estate, the remaining two
thirds to be divided equally be-
tween Mrs. Days three daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Brown, of Balti-
more, and Misse. Harriet and
Mary DAILY, and his son. Marcus
DAILY, Jr.
The Marcus DAILY estate is es-
tlmated at $4,000, 900 by those
most familiar with it, though
others have placed it as high as
fifty to one hundred millions.
The former figure is the one named
by MIR. Daily himself as the nearest
designating his wealth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24

W. L oNley:--Son aie hereby notified that
| have expended two hund.od dollars 1920 OOl
in llbof and In, improvements fpnu the followin,,
named claim. towit "ihc Evening" said
claim bling situated in hi xic mining district
Idaho county, state of Idaho. and recorded in
said county in the Office OF the comfy recoraar
thereof. Said labor and improvements appea,
by certificate on file in the olice of sa i'll recorder
OF fai county Tor the years 1898 and 1850 That
said laH or and improvements were made fo,
the PURPOSE Of holding said claim aud there
fore under the provisions OF section D3pI az the
revised statutes OF the United States and being
the amount required to hold fine Same for tha
year ehtiag December 3st. lsaa. and ii wit hin
ninety DAYS from the service of this publcation
YOU iail or refuse to contribute Your proportion
OF such lex uendit,lre as n @ ,oWner your 81 mi.
ing or rffuSing to contribute as aforesaid, your
interest in the claim will |, came the nrone rtv
OF the subscriber hereto Under said seftion
1921 GAVIN JoussTox
Dixie, Idaho. November, 1909
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
Hazing Will be Stopped

The congressional investigation
OF the West Point military acad-
envy has borne fruit rather I'M
expectedly. While the congress
men were hurrying their inquiries
to termination, the cadets of all
four classes held a meeting in Grant
hall and unanimously decided to
abolished hazing of every form, as
well as the practice of ''caline
OUT fourth class men. This is
exactly what General Dick and
the other members of the congress
ltlonal committee have been trying
to impress on the cadets who have
testified before him as the only
course open to them if they de-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24

booming their particular portion
of it. Disinterested enthusiasm in
these degenerate days of individual
and syndicated seliishness is too
rare a trait for any sensible man to
discourage.
One cannot help falling in love
with San Diego Immediately upon
his arrival. The graded streets,
cement sidewalks, handsome
buildings and stores, the electric
cars, tie magnificent residences
and lawns, with palm trees, lemon
and orange groves and flowers
GA ore, all combine to make of it
an ideal place Of residence. The
town is enormously over bnilt-re-
suit of the big boom of ISS6-S7-
and after little more familiarity
with the prevailing conditions,
n. ting the vast number of vacant
blocks ior rent in The very heart OF
the b,!si portion Of the city,
ana the vaster number If resi-
dence properties offered for sale or
rent all over the city, one is forci-
bly, reminded that something more
than fine climate and fine harbOr
are needed to upbuild a commercial
center. Probably when Uncle
Sam gets the consent of the Eng
fish linanciers, and railroad stock
holders in Wall street to build the
Nicaragua canal, We shall see San
Diego made an important military
and naval station. because it il the
nearest avai1ahlo point to the
Pacific terminus Of the canal.
But this like the open river from
Lewiston to the sea. is something
that we can safely leave for our
great grandchildren to dream about
for these projects will never
materialize in your time or mine.
a. i. p.
San ID 60, Cal, Jan II, 1900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
Survey Of Lands.

Notice is hereby given. to all persons inter.
ested, that the undersigned, the governor OF
the state of Idaho. In accordance with th, &c:
Congress approved August Is, 1894. Us statute.
at large, page 3.5.) has appli ed for the survey
OF the unsurveyed portions of the following
townships of public lands. to wit:
- \, K ", 70 n, RI W.
The hands that may be found to fall within
me limits of such townships, as ascertancd bv
the survey, are reserved from any adverse
appropriation, by settlement or otherwise
except under rights that may be found TO exist
OF prior inception for period to extend irons
OF sixty days from the date If the filing III the
township plats of the SAID surveys in tn,
proper district land Offices, during which per.
iod OF sixty days the state may select any of
such lands not embraced ia any valid adverse,
claim. Tor the satisfaction of the public land
grauts made by the act of congress edmittin.,
The state ot ldahp into the Union
FRANK SrEUNES BERG
tinNaInnr nj la Il, ii I.inh