davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
THE HUGO Centennial.

loves, hates, and with all these were les
sons of good in every page. His brain
comprised every field, but 1t was all the
time steadied by heart which was all
compassion, and which was great enough
to take in and administed all the worlds
sufferers.
There We're great soldiers and states
men and scientists in the last century;
there were inventions which revolution
lied society and the works OF men, but
Victor Hugo moved through nearly the
whole century and his fame grew
brighter and brighter as he continued
his walk. Born amid the eNcitements of
the time when Napoleon was ''the grand
emperor" and when France was "a
worlds glory" he was never carried
away: the love of liberty was never
ciouded in his mind, and the greater
the exhibition of power the more in
tense was his sympathy for the worlds
puwerless poor.
1t is right to pay his memory full
reverence. 1t is right to uprear statues
to him and to garland them with bay:
it is right for France to eXult that to
her was given such son: 1t IS right
tw the worlds scholars to meet and
together pay honors to his memory.
even as the faithful draw near and lay
ureaths upon the tomb of saint. for
around his cradle divinitieS gu Slered.
touched his brow with the signet of
| genius. and tipped his soul wieh celes-
| :ial fire. In the closing year of his
| life here on earth he wrote that he had
written poems history, esSays-all the
| fields of literature had been by him
| explored. but he felt that there was no
exhaustion. and expressed the belief
| that he should continue the work be-
! sun here, and do better work when the
rtortal environments should be removed
! and his horizon should be widened in
! has new home among the stars.
| When his friends all around the world
1 gather to honor his memory. they should
! member that and not treat him as one
! of the dead, but as one who in more
radiant chambers is charming tho upper
! world even as when here he charmed
! he hearts of all men who can appreciat e
! Ahat is deep and sweet and high in
! human achievement.-Sal Lake Trib-
Lre.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

have laid down their arms. Aguinaldo
satisfied with the results and now comes
Erving Winsow. of Boston, secretary of
one of the "anti'' societies, with the
startling announcement that the termina-
ton of the war; the allegiance of Aguin-
aldo and all the rest of it make no differ
ence. Mr.. Winslow will not be disturbed
if all the Filipinos unite in support of the
government of the United States. He
says that the anti-imperialists have not
been fighting for the Filipinos at all,
but for the constitutional liberty of
America" SO it seems that after all, we.
the poor slaves in the United States and
not the Filipinos. have been the real OBJ
jacts of the "antis' " regard. This exhi-
bltion is almost as funny as the one given
by the Texas legislature yesterday when
a resolution commencing Funston for his
bravery was ruled out of order and an
other condemnins the little hero for cap
turing the guerrilla chief and character
izng Aguinaldo as the Washington of the
Philippines was received with joy.
Mr.. SlNto Lorez is also in unhappy
frame Of mind. but has revived sufficient
ly to say that the news that Aguinaldo
has taken the oath of allegiance lis i'm
por;ant if true" Mr. Lopez is in the same
| condition as the esteemed Anaconda
| Standard. He wants time to think it
| n(sr
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

There is in the University Of Illinois
a course regarding which but little has
b. en- heard. perhaps because it is new
It is that in stock-judging. and It has
Already become popular. for the reason.
doubtless, that it leads TO immediate and
\ crative employment Many Of the
graduates, after taking the nine months
course, have at once secured positions
as cattle buyers for the stock yards and
ulher concerns at salaries of from $4,000
to $4,000 year.
The course is thoroughly practical
one. Text books are not used at all. the
d, monstrations being made entirely on
I've stock. The principles of stock judg-
ing are soon grasped under this system,
ard the students are then set to work
Judging.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
POOLE'S BODY FOUND.
Suspected Murderer's Record Cleared
by His Death.
to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Great Falls, April 3.-While the sherlfs
and all other officers of the state nave
been looking for Robert NJ. Poole, who
was supposed to have been connected
with the death of his partner, James
Smith, on the 10Th of February, the dead
body of the man, frozen to death in the
COLD weather that prevailed at tibet time
of them finding Smith, has been lying IN
a field, within a stones throw of where
dozens of passers-by have gone in their
daily wor. The mystery of Smith death,
and the disappearance of Poole, is solved
by the finding Of Poole's body. He had
evidently started for help. when his COM
panion had succumbed to the cold. and
had himself fallen and frozen to death
while trying to reach help. A bottle OF
whiskey was found with the body, and
as the weather was not SO cold as to
cause the death of two able bodied men.
it is believed that whishey is the real
cause of the two deaths. The finding
of the body clears the memory of Poole
from the grave suspicion that had huns
over him. and shows him up as hero,
rather than a murderer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
MIssoULA REPUBLICAN.

The Missoulian: Republicans are sat-
isfed. They made a clean sweep, Sc
lecting mayor and four aldermen. There
We're enough votes to spare to elect an
other alderman. 1t may not be consid-
cred a brilliant victory, but it will do.
1t proves that the people of Missonla
know when they have a good thing. The
defeat of the democratic nominee for
mayor is no reflection upon that gentle
man, but it is a reflection upon some OF
the democratic methods which, if not
used, We're attempted. 1t has taught
some them a lesson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
SHOT TWO ROBBERS.

Glllet, Colo, April "a pitched battle
occurred between City Marshal McBeth
and two masked hold-ups, in which AL
bert Tilsdale, one of the hold-ups, was
Killed. his partner, whose name is un-
known. wounded, and McBeth slightly
injured. The two men. after holding up
saloon retreated to the door. while
firing their revolvers
McBeth heard the firing and ran
through the back door of the saloon and
began firing. The robbers returned the
fire, which lasted several minutes Ills
dale was shot through the body and died
shortly afterward. His partner escaped
with ball in his shoulder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

Preparations have already been COM
menced for a great celebration next year
of the centennial Of Victor Hugo's birth
day in 1902 The present plan. accord
ing to Grace Corneau, the Paris newspa-
per correspondent, is to invite the lead
ing men of the world of literature to be
present and take part in the exercises In
memory of the great Hugo, and a num-
Der of elaborate ceremonies are being
planned, including a funeral ceremony at
the Pantheon, the browning of the bust
of Hugo at the Theater Francois, and the
dedication of a beautiful monument by
Barrias which is to be erecteton the Place
Victor Hugo in Paris. The American and
English academies have both been asked
in regard to the idea and have signifie:
their intention of doing whatever they
can to promote 1t. Corneau inner news
letter goes en- to tell of the discovery by
Mime. Edouard Lockroy. the wife of the
former Minister of Marine and relative
of the Hugo family, of the package OF
love letters written by Victor Hugo to his
sweetheart and fiancee, and it is said that
these letters will be published in beas-
tiful volume of memoirs at the time of
the celebration next year The letters
were found in an old glass case that
has come down to Nine. Lockro,
through several generations, and it was
not suspected for many years that it
contained the precious treasures. The let
tiers date from 1920 to 1922, from the poet
of is to 20 to Adele Foucher. his fiancee
Of Il. and they immortalize her in prose.
1t is a great shame to publish those let
ters: they ought to be as sacred as are
the secrets of the confessional, but it is
right to celebrate that centennial with all
the solemn pomp that the scholars of the
world can give it. for among the stately
| figures of the great men of the last great
century. up close to the head of the pro-
| cession stands Victor Hugo. He gave to
literature new dignity: he gave to the
world a clearer vision of what may be
done with a written language. when only
| high thoughts are expressed in that kind
| of rhythm which will not permit the
| change of one resounding note. He went
| into the caves of mems souls and brought
| forth and placed on exhibition all their
thoughts. emotions. passions. hopes. fears
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

HOAR'S ESTIMATE OF BURNS.

Wonderfully gifted man is old Sena-
tor Hoar. The years seem to fall upon
him lightly. without casting a shadow
upon his intellect. He has delivered more
important addresses this year than any
man in New England and each one seems
better than the last. \ few days ago he
was called upon to deliver an address at
meeting held in Boston in honor of
the memory of Robert Burns and each
sentence that fell from his lips was gem
His closing was particularly fine-as fine
perhaps, as any tribute that has ever
been paid to the poet Senator Hoar said !:
The strength of weakness, the wealth Of
POVERTY, the glory of humility are what
he came into the world to teach mankind
l cannot explain it. 1 do not know that
| can describe it. l cannot reason about
1t. But I think you know what 1 mean
when l say that we do not think Of Burns
as belonging to literature, but only as be-
longing TO nature. I do not care about
finding him in books of specimens of
poets or in collections of poets. or on the
rows of bookshelves. He belongs some
how to simple nature. l should rather al
most be tempted to put his picture and
include him in Bawick or Audubon among
the song birds or vesper sparrow, or a
bobollnk, or hermit thrush to SING his
music. Since he was born into the world
you can hardly think Of the world. GER
tainly the world for the Scotsman, exist
| ing without him. You expect for him an
| eternity like that of ature herself. While
the morning and the evening rejoice,
while the brook murmurs, while the era IS
grows and the water runs, while the lark
sings, and the bobolink carols and the
daisy blossoms and the rose is fragrant,
while the lily holds up it's ivory chalice in
The July morning while the cardinal flow
er hangs out its red banner in August
| While the heather blooms in Scotland or
| the barberry bush adorns the pasture in
New England so long the songs of Burns
shall forever dwell in the soul, nesting
| as Lowell says, nesting in the ear be-
cause of their music, and in the heart be-
| cause Of their meaning"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
PAY UP OR BE CLOSED OUT.
Bucket Shops Will Feel Heavy Hand
of the Law.

Chicago. April 3.-The Tribune says:
Proprietors of bucketshops are slow in
calling at the office of the collector of
Internal revenue and signing the declara-
ton which Classics them as ''brokers,
class ?" and Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Clark is expected to take some
drastic measure to enforce the new law.
The new law will put the bucket shops
out of business, according to some opin-
ions. Two closed their trades after the
New York Stock Exchange adjourned on
Monday and went out of business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

\ few days ago an Australian steamer,
the Kameruka. met with just such an
accident as caused the loss of the Rio de
Janeiro. The ship. while rushing ahead
at full speed, struck upon a reef at
Moruya Head. The vessel was not
equipped with rockets and in this emer-
gency the captain tied a life line to some
pigs and put the animals overheard.
They made the shore all right, COM
munication was established and scores
ranks we'll up with heroism.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
There is rough shedding ahead for the
judging.

There is rough shedding ahead for the
Kansas lawyers. Some one recently ad-
vocated the plan of settling all property
disputes there by arbitration. 1t was
that arbitration committees ares kept
constantly at work, the last dispute of
note settled by them being between two
cattlemen, and the amount involved was
$50, 900. The method is too sane, however,
to last long in Kansas ser -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

President Hadley. of Yale. who has
been advocating With such eloquence
that citizens take more active part in
municipal government and that the moss
prominent men consent to fill the offices,
no matter how small, is now embarrassed
by demand from his admiring towns
men that he run as alderman for the
Eighth ward of New Haven.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

all in his power to defeat Wells AMI
elect republican. j. p. A!tgeld of CHI
cago joined Bryan in this work, and SO
profound was the impression they MADE
that the republican city Of ST. Louis irs-
mediately became democratic and Wells
was elected by a plurality of 10000. Tie
attitude of Bryan and Altgeld. who
practically Endorsed the republcan
ticket was sufficient to defeat it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
GOLD IN RUBBER FOREST

Lima, Peru, April 3-The goyernnen,
engineer was measuring the India ruo-
Der concession in Carabaya. when he
noticed that the soil was aurifarous. He
found two gold nuggets. one weighing 1OO
grammes and the other 80 gramme,.
The gold was found at the lower par,
of the Sangabanese river. It proves the
existence of the precious metal even in
the rubber forests of Carabaya.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
SMALLPOX IN THE ELEVENTH.

San Francisco, April lowing to the
discovery of a case of smallpox among
the men of the Eleventh infantry. the
regiment will not sail for Manila on the
transport Fitzpatrick on April 5, as had
been planned. Two companies of the
regiment are to be detained at Ang Il
island until all danger of the spread OF
the disease is past.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
PEACE AT A STANDSTIIL.

New York, April "a dispatch to the
Herald from Pekin says: Despite state
ments to the contrary that China has
not declined the Manchurian treaty, 1t IS
certain she intends to do so Japan has
submitted what practically amounts To
an ultimatum. The peace negotiations
are at a standstill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

The election of Rolla Wells as mayer
Of st. Louis is significant. Mr.. Wells
and the Young Tribune of the people
saw fit to e0er the st. Louis fight, doiat,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

The success of the republicans in
Denver is cheering news for every me!r>
Gibraltar Of the Bryan democracy, AID
the verdict given yesterday doubt SIS
means that Colorado will be found in tt e
republican column hereafter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
YALE AND COLUMBIA oARsMEN

New York. April 3.-Announcement
has been made that Yale and Columbia
this saa ELdxXhe ETAION ETAOINN
freshmen crews would meet on the
water this season in a one-mile race.
The course will be on Lake Whitney at
New Haven and the date May IS. This
will be the first time the crews have met
since 1895. when Yale won.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

So much has been written of late re-
garding the danger of contracting dis
eases through handling infected cur
rency that the Cheshire National bank
of Keene, n. H., has just had steriliz-
ing oven put in it's establishment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
DARK DAYS FOR THE "ANTIs. {,

II the froth.ngs of the "antis' We're UNI
relieved by humor, they would try the
patience of the people severely these
dars. The instruction in the Philippines
is completely smashed, the leaders have
surrendered and even the guerrilla bands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09

ana philosophical apparatus were sent TO
Andcver to be out of harms way. Mas
sachusetts and Hollis halls, OF those YET
standing were used for the s"ldlcfs.
massachusetts contains now only leCIufe
rooms, but Hollis is still dormltorS.
Edward Everett, William IlicklinS Pres
colt, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Charles
Francis Adams, Charles Sumner, Wendell
Phillips and Henry D. Thoreau are among
the students who have lived in it at one
period CT another Of tlei" college life
not to mention the later student tof the
class of 179Gl, Charles Angler by name,
whose table. we are told, was always
supplied with wine. brandy and crackers,
of which his friends were at liberty to
partalle at any time, and whose memory
has been kept green by the pen of John
Holmes, the quict-living brother of Oliver
Wendell.
President Lansdon's prayer is an Incl
dent which stands out impressively
through the years. thousand men
paraded at 6 o'clock on the Common the
night Of June L. 1.19. They carried pro-
visions for twenty-four hours. and all the
entrenchng tools in the Cambridge camp.
tie Holmes mansion, the headquarters OF
the Committee of Public Safety, offered
an earnest prayer for the success of the
patriots. He closed as follows: Go
with them, o our Father, keep them as
in the hollow of Thy hand cover them
with Thy protecting care, and bring them
back to us victorious.'
Washington, hearrened by the conduct
of the Americans in this battle, arrived
in Cambridge early in July to find more
than G.CG0 militia encalnped on Cambridge
Common and occupying the college build
ings. JIe established himself in Wads-
worth House. and from there, on the
morning of july Sd, he proceeded to the
greet elm under whose branches he took
formal command of the American forces.
Wadsworth House doubtless proved too
snail for the accommodation of himself
and his staff and was abandoned in favor
OF the more comiaodious Vassal mansion;
but beth may be visited as the genuine
memorials Of his eventful stay.
Boston capitu!atcd in September, and
Cambridge was not again a camp until
ll.I, when 6urSoyne's captured army was
sent iron: Saratoga for safe-keepng
GurSoyne himself wts uuartered in the
Boriand House tstil standng), in Dun
stCr Street a stones throw from the
yard. but the, college itself was not
required TO surrender its buildings In
tie spring OF 17.S it was once more in
its old academic routine-itS students not
AGAIN to be thrilled by a call to arms
ill the stirring DAYS of 1861
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
RAYMOND'S CAREER
IS INTERESTING
Has Served Many Newspapers and
Swind|ed Many People in
Ingenious Way.
Ingenious Way.
(Ry Associated Press

NEW YORK, March S-Captaiu Titus.
of the Detective Bureau, said to-day that
Alfred Parsons. the New Haven prisoner
charged with attempting to swindle Had
ley. OF Yale, is Ross Raymond. Ross
Raymond was originally from Lancaster,
Pa. His real name is Potter. He was Il
reporter on the Chicago Daily News. and
became cit! editor OF the Baltimore
News, Later he was employed on the
Philadelphia Press. He then went abroad
and became the editor of a newspaper
ct -Aiahabad, India, where he WAS quite
successful but left to Join the British
troops in Egypt.
On his arrival in Paris. en- route for
London. he suddenly developed q mania
for SWindling. He called on the pro-
prietor Of the Hotel Bristol. in Paris. and
notified him that he was the avant
courier of the Khedive OF Egypt, who
would arrive the next day. He arranged
banquet and suggested thai as the next
day would be the I\hedive's birthday it
was desirable to secure a quantity OF
jewellery to DE presented by the retinue
of the Khedive TO their royal master
He pocketed the jewelry and escaped to
Stratford. England. There he claimed TO
be 4 nephew of George w. ChiItis, OF the
Philadelphia Public Ledger and borrow
&c money from everyone. Later he i'm
personated q nephew OF Joseph Chamber
idHi, anu SNiHuicu II SOGi lllNE people,
Finally he forged the name George Au-
gustus Sala to 4 draft and negotiated it
an1 was arrested. IN lSSS, on q plea OF
guilty, at Manchester. England, he was
sentenced to prison for ten years. He
served his term and returned to this
country about two years ago ana was
made an editor of the Philadelphia Times
Then he disappeared to begin his swim
ding operations once more In Milwaukee
he claimed to be a British officer and pre-
scented forged letters from Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin. and number OF others. and
borrowed considerable money and was
arrested and sent to the workhouse.
He disappeared again until his present
arrest in New Haven
At the time of the death OF President
Garfield, Raymond served the New York
Herald at E;lberon very efficiently and es
tablished a considerable reputation as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-09
GowEs as Medicine.

There used to be a silly notion that 4
woman who spent much time Or money
on her clothes was frivolous. while a
man WAS supposed TO be quite beyond the
necessity OF doing more than cover his
liali edness. says a writer i'll the Woman 5
Home Companies. We are learning bet
Ter and despite the fact that you can
point to !. hundred ara one poets and
philosophers who har" done good work
an old clothes, it is true that The average
person VIII do better work if he is we'll,
and to d degree. fashionably. dressed.
And TO return 10 my first proposition
The i'll woman viii help herself nightly
il she remembers how big d part dress
plays in determining her physical and
mental condition. If You have a head
ache and are suffering from nerves, even
If YOU have more real pain, such as
neuralgia or the toothache and are able
10 be about at all, don't so around the
fTcuse IL Your Oldest wrapper, With Your
hair down. Rather put on 4 bright
1rock and brush your hair. as if YOU We're
expecting company: and this bright out
side, combined viii. the effort to look
cheerful, Will go far toward helping You
"ut of 3'our pit OF darkness: and, though
it won't cure pain. you Will be surprised
Ia lind how many pains and little i'll
resscs il viii Tighten and lessen.