davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
MONTANA ITEMS.

- -
Anaconda makes a levy of 6 cents per
linear foot for Street spfinkling on all
property located Within the spnihknng
dtstEietuobg q 9eluumi on ind ,noii
George Frazier, who has had charge
of the Butte Office Of the 2Assoeiated
Pressifori the pastyear, has been trans,
fergAdft9 Sal AAfallke. ,y1sesaoon s9moe
! Do ". MiIlspaugh,, Of Chicago, ,for.
efHgW g e6h9faf 1sofltt6f9 4}o3T ht the sUht31RHl
etfl Pacific fai1#ay died lihnDAlohlsat
weekfas thecresiflb5f fd0jariesuinffdted
bBGdl 2. eBrembuEgR duIfihg aflqqargell
The only eyewitness totAel affair SAYS,
aaldoes Rgpmburg0 that illspaugh had
bis band sianhte hiprRoskst asIif ,;aIh2qppltt
u a5aY ffftreHfP1tXeEj ii ,es 10 9nih3onpa
an County Clerk WilkbiEnfffpne reports, tbs
total taxes for Missou1a county as FOL.
lows! 1913 State, D $20, 441iIS;? bounty
isS{ssaf s Ef6Sf iSssa ssGfh
s4S,929 county, i$S2,foe Al, poll, $2446;
road, $7S$;;i special sch6oI,l 1886, S2g Sss
city Of " isSS9ul ns2P,197,fBji county
road, r$ll, 512<16s fshapd game $Sl 7,6Oj
finemen'safundgo$41S $780, total $751;
5a1.45Joiup sdt hliw b9e83iq yItB3r2 aAW
IIsSenlator william A.oClafk wAluestab-
fish at once one of the largest coal
mining camps i'm the west near Meete-
otzjoinb the big Horn touutFg,nin Wy
bming, where he2has secured 3 90 acres
OF local bands! 9He,dwill also build "a
fAalr68d9 TO c6npect MS camp With The
BSrlthgton at t8dy Oifg. Psehat9f clark
H9 5Y8l has aa f3fFG efof ns5il oAening, veins,
TNelEa mines in3ll Migs bar oReaed and
NaeyeealfhipBed TO the 3PaGj fi0reoast. and
intermediate points, IIG u aiG2 1ol II Il
The rumor Of the proposed jennings
KalispSll cutoff on the Grsat NortAern
has bsR a@5i one lal1lS eo5hrAGI r.
cent reports are to the effect that the
present nsbst~een KaAspelIaand. Jep-
nings VILE lot 5naT Sbe AbanaShkd 6n
the eQmpIetion of 1.-The new grade. but
GKat X lfRspa Ai Gts eHOwill be cIiss.out of
ARCHAEOLOGICAL sill ssTSaRAe &9
spSFl1 r9B E8RTiRia Fa IA g SfFSSa
maAnRsng I'D 6Mmbis3 PASK bRi SSk
ssStEhhb*s ahnpt u enoeA ln5R dpE
west. fseIsAAhasI " \ NAGIE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
= = = = ? = = 2 =
u. Otis Arthur Dead.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. III. OTIS Arthur
chief claim clerk Of the Pullman Palace
Car company who had come west If
search of health, expired ip his private
car shortly after the arrival Of the train
from the east.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
JJE TJLIE WHILE JIUlL
j, q. Adams & Co. Fail.

dlsfhin hneAM neat 5dlis, MINI? 7soet. 81. Q.
Adams & Co. lot this citybaYho have con-
Quoted one lofsthe largest grain scfiyihg
a nd exporting houses intsthe boFtb%tst
under The Iuame of the st. Paul and Kan
s sls' City Grain. company have made an
assignment to Fred Van Dusen and z. b.
Smith.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
To .Rescne. Miss. stoRe,l

5pY2yslb Washington Get e xY}T9Pss d89aehi2sTy q
save from death or prolonged Captivity
Miss Stone the missionary wbb was kid,
mapped in Turkey The president himself
has become actively interested in the mat
ter. ne lJcH ,13cSGi2 e 0ili D9DiF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12

Chicago, Oct. 6.-With $4,000 worth
of diamonds in his possession, D. sW.
DfkgGFI5gifGI TRIgss6 ,1jt58d k s;a
Diclk 1S'' was 5 about IS years Old. LITE
could be learned about him tonight. 2It
* lsosg it sever has tbesP
in Chicago for a great While.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
No PIow Combine.

,.NeV-York, Oct. 6.-Says14ts Journal
4 Of co1hiher6el %$sS
It is stated here that tIiereshEs lseA a
hitch in the plans 81 the ofasl Sasiaa sf
the pillow combination and thak eeFfain
interests are firm in tA4h Jetassl 10 be-
come constituent part of the American
Plow company 40 oaoe,,be b.; ,.i an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
. rl4Iip4sses aI9ilI4T TJd QuickIy.

issdreqi4ise, IBwQa. 4. +on|the pubic
squsgo mhBfl khsfiIAsts were troY ded t44-
dqgb Rav76fsRAs Ma hfmifA, Seventh
Dfakyo AdfK6frftists WinisteTl s4qt ard killfFF
join Il lin RH0Ebdwh3 attqqske4 .fffi%
with "a kpiSs because ,Qft alleged attehti3hs
paid" by the minister 10 Mrs. BreS44
Brown had athFeatensd TO XIII McGna,-
rhfsS 0befbfes sAidown, ana the minister
aFpqss4l lA HjTflf. hH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
ssP9fh4rlf.
"a { ss,rrersa II sSls I !

Chicago, Oct 1-Fire has destroyed the
Mcmahon Grackerh& Biscuit company's
factory at 1870 Green street, causing a
loss g Of slD0OOoi damaged, ~Hefman's
brewery adjoining to the extent Of $780,
600, and droYevthe guests of several no.
tells near by into the street in their night
clothes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12

should claim him as a citizen. Although
a fulfcitizeh OF the United States, Mrll
Boiler has vet TO know which stateI
shall have his franchise or claim hisl
annual tax contribution.
A movement is on foot to establish al
monthly market day OF exchange fair
in some of tina emih taesrion southeastern
Washington and northern Oregon. The
idea is to hold the old fashioned market
day asst has prevailed An the old eepn-
try for ,cspturies, and in this, way, bring,
together the people or the agricultufar
communities who may have eemm5afa
ties t@disDose, BIZ onIare in naedr0fagtf11
clesl that 199thsr peqYle .9f the ydistrlef,
have, FOR sale. The plan outlined pro!
vfdeA4o4ia tneeting3 III the people 6f bfel
cOnlmunity tbn staD AGREED npcnI and
here, exchanges may be effected ip eYery,
sort Of article that farmers areeab1e to
bring IN }or sai9!s nfhiss &oIifd EN- bf&eel
fruits rvegetablesIa HAY ,ndairy produttsn
liyet stock orc apything, ,eise that, in,
demand and generally found market
able. '9nll y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
-FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
NEWS is BRIEFLY TOLD HERE

chotc. seiesSStloSRH Of Fix e9lgg!t,AsI
Gathered through The weeilgH
harvesting Il in Fuii BIast-Big
Crops Assured Many Accidents
OSclhE-peAson,M.. SlSA W 3cAN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12

we 1dNS never Hau q -
sportsman to deal with"
Many of Sir Thomas guests on
eearaI ne Erin 0rqyesd hff99nna tt9sg
press their sympathy at his defeat and
assured him, of the high place he h had
won in the hearts SaE4tsa q al Americans.
When man wins heart he has won
There le" were s4 teEfs 4 II liz 1 Eb SFO
nets eyes when heo tbankedishe for
their kind words bsSaid hepn %The
words you have spoken touch p me ey far a.
more than my defeat today I tried
10 win the cup andfIl have done my
oesto But better than all that, Il have
the good wishes of this country" ~ -
When asked about his. planssfdr 3hse
eAure. Sir Thomas said:
1T is too early to talk about any
pans. About the Shamrock l can not
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
OREGON NOTES.

The total receipts or the, state, land
office for the month Of SgptembeE agLl
gtegated 1926 ,6T2lf1. 2b1BWot I9gbs,l
oThe Wd&,C. railroad Il company Will
build a new $4,000 bridge across the
Umatilla river at Pendleton, to replace
the present structure. 9mO2 to 90u9b
.9Jpseph, Eyee, WIG died strthe insane
asylum at Salem the other day., was a
pioneer Of the Baker country. He was
one of the lfirst9men TO discover gold
neAr,fAuburn, intlS62t o. bronG blu0Y
The. mother Of Arthur Yenville has
received word from the navy depart
meht that young Nehville's grave has
been found near Manilas VenNille was
a member of Gilmore's relief party. =
Mary j. Tustin, wife of Fred Page
Tustfn, United States commissioner,
died at Wrangel Alaska, -Seps 49,
SheIwas a daughter OF, the late, Capt, A.
G. Hembree, who, was killed in the va.
kinia Indian war of 1856. She crossed
the plains With her, parents In 1843, be-
ing then ahoutl4 years of age, ,irfa lt;q
William Saunders, who died at the
county hospital az Grants Pass the 9TH
er day, was one of Southern lOregon's
earlier pioneers, being 70 years Of age
at the time of his death. He was
among the caravan Of hardy miners
that crossed the iSiskiyous in April
1851, from, the California diggings to-
the gold grayeled streams Of the Alt
house and Waldo country. J0h""l j eh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
a} Won THREE STRAIGHT
coIuMB1ATrYpFI FINAL HEAT

-. n Mighty Close Finish-Two Sec
,0Bdsr fTSfHN To 25OITd sif1 '5bO0o
first over the bin Has
p-oven She Is the Faster Craft
2p6@R DFsfPAqnJed.N
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12

SpBI5e Berlin Oct. Oct JTRR{9 Ge2fah press IS
ref6ri4 gTtol the QdisbatGh GffothhWashi
tnaton giving aIlegddu Information as
70 the pew treaty tPPtetlYeens the United
States and Great Britain, regarding
the Nitaraguah canal point 4dtt that
Great e Britain sfIrennnciati0n of hel
rights under the, ClaytonlB ulyeri treaty
without compensation, is a plain illus
tration of the paralysis produced by
the war in South Africa nGmtihW
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
.2TtfaF6O DIITTI4

Aftef aMeItriqis. pwoC which were
declared off because of lack of wind
and inability to sail the course within
.Ae tifaesldma Iahely abht Columbia has
won three victories a4d the America
enn remains on this stde 81 the WATER
!, has been fair test with both light
and strong Winds a6daA nierics nElcz
cess is due to the fact that the Column
bs, is the faster tfFrJaaftt,, IN vol 90 ,loo4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12

New York. Oct. 5.-With Victory
Gags floating from her lowering mast
heads and the ends of her spreaders
IN honor of her concluding triumph in
,be cup races of 1901. the gallant
The courier., 1901-02-02
The Uses of Civilization

The high.school pupils ponder CON-
prehensive questions Comparing what
they know by hearsay and reading Of
primitive man and modern barbarian
groups the Lincoln high school pupils
were asked recently to enumerate the
uses of civilization. Offhand and
without previously consulting the en-
cyclopedia mine. the average man
would hesitate to categorically and in
the order of their Importance, trans
cribe the uses of civilization. To get
the large and general things first and
the comparatively trifiing items last
makes large draft on our powers of
classification. Doubtless the pupils
of the high-schOol responded satisfac-
torily TO the question. Abruptly in
vestigated on such a comprehensive
subject the average adult, if required
to answer would quake. Yet the
smooth. immortal brow of youth is
scarcely corrugated by puzzles more
difficult than this.
The courier., 1901-02-02

love X? This is the story and Y
and Y are muscled, veined and en-
bodied as palpably as Quisante anG
his love. If Anthony Hope had be.
gun SO, he could not have acquired
the reputation by whose might and
income he is now enabled to write for
the critics who have declared that
thinking is the whole thing.
The courier., 1901-02-02
Mrs. Nation

The love for notoriety has so in
fected the race, that when a woman
smashes saloon fixtures and windows,
1t is difficult to determine whether
she does it because she hates the rum
tiend and desires to rescue the human
race from his power, or whether she
is tired Of Obscurity aud longs for
black headlines in the daily papers
which spell her name. No woman or
respecter of women can read of Mrs.
Nations conduct without shuddering
She goes about in Kansas smashing
saloons followed by crowd OF street
loafers and reporters. As Kansas is a
prohibition state the saloons are out
side the pale Of the law and the sa-
loon.keepers can not get redress. But
the prohibitionists have declared that
prohibition prohibits in Kansas. Mrs.
Nation has found saloons to smash
and prohibition orators can hereafter
be refutcd by one of their own wit
nesses.
Members OF the W.C.T.U. evi-
The courier., 1901-02-02
A Rudder Wanted.

1t has been suggested that the Ne
braska State Journal holds the key t.
the senatorial situation. That party
organ issues two editions morning
and evening. The morning issue
opposes the candidacy of Mr.. ThOmp-
son and in so far as it can without
leaving trail, marches with the
anti-ThOmpsen forces. The evening
issue advocates the election of
Mr.. Thompson. 1t is now by the
use of disinfectants preparing the
way for coup by which its preferred
candidate shall secure the senatorial
toga by a combination of republican
and fusion votes. 1t is not suspected
that the "business' interests of the
Journal company suffers from these
diverse positions. Quite the con.
trary. However, in the interests of
the public business which is suffering,
the editorial and reportorial forces of
the morning and evening editions of
the Journal should agree upon a eau.
Gus under such rules as may be salts
factory to themselves, rather than to
the Thompson and anti-Thompson
forces. Those not satisfied with the
result of the caucus can be assigned
to duty on the "hen" edition. What
the State Journal wants is ''steer-
ing committee"
The courier., 1901-02-02

Socialism VI. Individualism.
Professor Howard's remarks to his
class were ia the form of an apology
to the French tyrants of the Revolu-
siOn for having condemned them in
his lectures in view OF the dismissal
of DR.. Ross from Stanford university.
Professor Howard said his object was
10 impress upon his students the su-
preme value OF justice, independence,
and a close aherence to The vital prin.
ciples Of American liberty. "As for
me" he said. 81 do not worship st.
Market Street. do not reverence,
holy Standard Oil. nor do l doff my
cap to the Celestial Six Companies"
Professor Howard believed there
fore that DR.. Ross was dismissed be.
cause commercial interests were Of
Tended by what DR.. Ross taught.
From reports OF DIR. Ross speeches
which have been published in the
newspapers. it is fair to presume that
he considers the present commercial
system OF wages and unlimited per-
sonal liberty ia amassing wealth
wrong. He has stated that no return
Of a whole fortune 10 educational or
charitable institutions excuses the
wrong to humanity committed in Is.
sembling q fortune in one man s Golfers.
Thesystem has lasted long time and
1t may be that the beginning OF new
era has begun and that DR.. Ross and
the hundreds OF other professors OF
political economy, who are inveighiDg
against the system are right. At
any rate the professors are Ia q point
Of vantage tn spread their views.
Every year from colleges are freed
thousands OF young men saturated
with socialism and inOcuiated with
convictions that every successful man
is a pirate, that Wall street and Mar.
ket street are paths to perdition, that
The courier., 1901-02-02

tread, until he has stored up enough
10 feed him until the end Of his need
for 1t. The most saldtary lesson
which young man or young woman
learns on entering the world of CON-
merce is the cohesiveness and inter
dependence OF the individuals who
compose society and commerce. Each
person is as necessary. to the game as
the tale OF chessmen. Men who talk
from dais to youths who are not ia
the game and are not essential pieces
ia it and who think when they d. get
in they can modify or entirely change
the rules, lose this sense OF their OWE
relation, subordinate or otherwise, to
the other pieces. For instance, In
spite of all the academic pother about
the laborer and his wrongs, the man
who appreciates labors important re-
!ation and services to business and
progress is the man who employs
labor. The latter has lost all con-
tempt for manual work. He knows,
il he is a railroad president, that he
is only hired man and that his CO.
workers are the brakemen, engineers
and conductors whose faithful per-
formance Of duty makes an accident
such rare occurrence when the
thousands Of trains. employees and
miles. of track are compared.
The editor have quoted, says that
linen like Ross and Howard are not
dependent on any one university for
living" 1t is not customary for two
ar three universities to hire the same
teacher. Therefore, while the pro-
ieSsor is working for one university,
he Is dependent on that university
regardless of his own distinguished
ability, for his living. Accuracy Of
statement is an inconvenient draw
back when a man wants to deliver an
untrammeled Oration on the freedom
Of speech, the tyranny OF the Stand
ard Oil company, wage-slaves and 80
forth. But the oratiOns would last
longer il glittering appeals and denun
Citations were disregarded for palmer
and more demonstrable arguments.
The courier., 1901-02-02
Q.,isante.

Vo1S10t(s
The greater the imaginative power
of writer, the less willing he is to
confess his dependence upon sensa.
tional incidents: more and more he
falls back upon elemental conditions
and inclines towards the subjective
motive. This is shown in Anthony
Hopes last novel. Quisante.-the
best instance Of his art" Thus the
editor of Harper's Monthly in his
Study. 1t was revealed tn one of the
plain people while reading Quisante,
that the critics. who have learned to
appreciate. and be cOntented with thu
vivisectiO1 of soul, would pronounce
Quisante the best instance of Hopes
art, and they have done so. l have
not seen an unfayOrable review Of
this Ancient Mariner story. Lacking
the moral and the poetry Of COler-
idge's yarn, Hopes heroine button
holes and pours an interminable
tale of woe on to the buttOnhOled one
until, at last, sympathy is aroused for
the victim. A man with grievance
who has long story to tell. seldom
has willing auditors. though cOnve-
nance sometimes secures him an audi.
ence. The future and the exigencies
of the present call men from the con.
temptation of the internal tragedies
that Messrs. Howells, James, Meredith
and now Hope, want to tell US about.
When hands can no longer WELD the
hammer nor super active minds plan
coups, stories like Quisante may be
considered. and of course, critics who
care most for the manner OF the doing.
critics to whom all activity is super
fiuous, and all incident meretriciOus,
approve in their youth psychological
questions and answers, which to the
plain reader are dull. Shakspere was
sure of the fascination of a stirring
tale of adventure by land and sea.
The most beautiful and richest wo-
man in Venice fell in love with a
blackamOor because of the moving
power of a brave heart and strong
hand. Othello might have told Des.
demona's father about how he felt.
when some other man was leading on
to victory, about how he hesitated
between this course and that one
and about how fundamental principles
were involved. And il he had. Des.
demona would have yawned, nor fed
with him from an angry sire and out.
ragged cOurtiers. Around the camp fire
of the Indians, in the ice-huts Of the
Esquimaux. in Bocaccio's park full Of
lords and ladies, and in the most civil.
lied centers of the world stories still
charm savage and cultured. Mere in.
cident is as wearisome as laboratory
dissection Of a subject we do not care
about. Anthony Hope has heretofore
written an incontestible letter Of in.
PRODUCTION for his heroes and hero.
ines-so that before they begin their
long.winded appeal we are interested
in their fortunes and even in their
feelings and motives to a certain ex-
tent. In Quisante. Mr.. Hope has
chuseR to introduce his characters
with, .nashematical curtness. Quis-
ante might as we'll be called X and
his wife Y. Let X be man, a rascal
but brilliant and spasmodically males.
tic; let Y be woman with whom X is
in love. let Y be good and extraUrdi-
narily frank and high. minded. Can
The courier., 1901-02-02

leye or charitable institution is a
mean. vain coward who Is trying thus
to buy indulgence for a life Of crime.
Now merchants, brokers, manufac.
turers and stockholders, believe that
in accepting the rules OF agame which
has been played all the world over for
more than -four thousand years. they
are justified by dead centuries and by
the assent of all the modern players.
Wall street and Market street play
the game. and some of the players
win. Those that win are asked con-
tinually to give their money to insti.
tutions wherein professors OF political
economy teach that donors founders
and patrons, in short all men who
have made enough money to give
millions away. have come by it dis
gracefully, by grinding the faces Of
the poor, by unhOly combinations
with legislative representatives of the
people, by watering stock and by
wrecking railroads etc. This teach.
ing is not only confined to doctors of
political economy but teachers of his
tory and mathematics insist that it
shall be taught or they will resign.
Freedom of speech is an American
totem. Real freedom of speech and
action is Of universal application.
Why then should it not be extended
to Wall street and Market street: Yet
the professors whose designations
from Stanford have been accepted, in
effect say to the men who are winning:
"Here! we d. not subscribe to the
rules Of the game you are playing and
We are going to break it up, if We can.
We want you to give us twenty five
per cent OF your winnings while you
are playing it, and one hundred per
cent when you finish the game. In
return, We will send back into COM
merce million or two young men
year, whom we have taught in their
most credulous and impressionable
youth that all you fellows are pirates
and enemies of civilization, but that
is none of your business and you must
not interfere in the management of
uni Versities."
The funny thing about it is, that
the winners do give while living and
dying, leave their money to support
these professors who teach the bless
ings Of free speech when exclusively
practised by members of the faculty.
Ii Market street asked for the dis
missal of DR.. Ross It is not singular,
though it has not been demonstrated.
Market street and the Stanford estate
have been patient and dumb for many
years.
Finally il Heron and Ross are
right. then all the centuries and all
the experience Of the centuries is
wrong. The new economy or social
ism is making converts and if Wall
street aud Market street are convinced
Of their own integrity and the wisdom
of the individual system, it is their
turn. Freedom OF speech, freedom OF
action carefully nurtured by the uni
yersities. can be still claimed by the
bogy that has been personified as st.
Market Street and used against the
professors who are teaching the youth
OF the country doctrines which they
sincerely believe to be true, but
which, il put in practice, will break
up the game, which has been played
now for 10, four thousand years.
Itisa source of qualification to many
Nebraskans that DR.. Taylor, the lee
The courier., 1901-02-02
THE COURIER.

passed beyond the old lines" The
Spanish war Is over and its results are
accomplished facts. The pacitication
of the FilIpines is problem that
works out slowly. The best policy for
A63ericaI has now become the best
policy for the Filipiues and patri-
Otic men, lovers of constitutional lib
efty and students of the development
OF the constitution whether demo-
Gratis or republicans now admit the
essential unity of the interests of the
continent America and the islands of
the Filipino archipelago.
The courier., 1901-02-02
An Accomplished Fact.

Mr.. Cleveland said in his speech at
the Holland Society dinner: 'Our
country will never be the same again;
for veal or woe we have irrevocably