davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

AN astronomical expedition will
leave San Francisco, next month, to
take observations of the eclipse of the
sun, May 18th, at Sumatra. At that
point the sun will be wholly obscured
for a period of six and a hall minutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25
a /" Plutocratic" Professor

President lIadley Of Yale University
seems to have no strings ON him as re-
CARDS expression OF political opinion,
but it will he noted that his leanings
are decidedly towards domination of
wealth, and it i, only from that class
that shacklcS upon freedom of con-
science are imposed In late address
to students ut Princeton, he said:
Most people object to trusts. Whvo
Largely because they don't own them.
Ii a man really believes that 4 trust is
Il bad thing and would refuse to counte-
nance H. proceedings if he were given a
majority interest in its stock, he can
fairly call his objection and that Of men
like himself by the name of public senti-
mrnt and not otherwise. Most of the
effective control Of combinations of capi-
tai. has been in fact brought about bv
intelligent public opinion"
II this position be admitted, it Ell
fectually disposcs of patriotic motive,
or pure incentive of whatever nature,
and bases human cndeavor solely upon
>ellishncss. In fact, tho professors
views do not coincide with other of
the fundamental ideas we have hithcr-
to considered insepaiable from a re-
publican form of government. AS TO
the rule OF the majority, he holds to
the unique idea that, "A statute
passed by Il majority in the face of a
reluctant minority, docs not represent
the will of the people"
1t will be observed that the asser-
ton is absolute in its scope. He does
not admit the possibility of an excep.
ton to his arbitrary declaration BY as
simple a qualification as the use of
may not instead of the positive words
docs not represent"
Still, it is safe to say that no de-
mand for explanation will be made
upon President Hadley for teaching
un-American doctrines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

ANOTHER FORM OF CHINESE AGGREs-
sION.-A San Francisco steamship
company, with capital of ST., 100000
has been organized to colonize a mil
lion Cinnamon in Mexico, TO engage
them in the fish business, establishing
canneries, packcries and warehouses
all along the coast and virtually con.
troll the fishing BUSINESS OF the world.
The Mexican government encourages
the enterprise, and promises to admit
free OF duty for fifty years all Chinese
necessaries Of life. The transplanting
OF such n horde at our very doors can.
not fail to be menace to American
labor in all its departments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

THE number of business failures in
the United States for the year 1900
as reported to Bradstreet's was 1913, a
smaller number than in any previous
year since 1880, with the exception Of
1881, 1882, 1887 and 1899. The num-
Der of failures in 1899 was 1854. The
assets OF liquidatine concerns for 1899
amounted to $6O,191 ,696, and for
1900 to $60,119,S95. The liabilities in
1899 were $l19,73O,593 and in 1900,
1927, l84, 705. There were 621 failures
in the Pacific States, including Ne
vada and Idaho, in 1900, as compared
with 654 in 1899, OIL in 1898, 1851 in
1897, 1928 in 1896, 1,1SO in 1895 and
1882 in 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

SOUTH Carolina has law that
makes counties where lvnchings &C.
cur liable for heavy damages. The
result has been to stop the crime alb
solutely. Kansas, Indiana, Ohio, New
York, Colorado, and other States
ought to try this method and see if
they cannot put an end to the dis
graceful condition of affairs that exists
within their borders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

A YEAR or SO ago, man who stole q
Belgian hare was guilty of petty lar
ceny; nowadays, he is guilty of grand
larceny; if he can postpone his trial
Tor year or two more, he will again
only be guilty Of petty larceny.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

The Washington Post, which loses
o opportunity to have q little fun
with Teddy, expresses fear lest he
should be lost in the mountains of
Colorado and not be on hand to make
the Inauguration show a success. Be
easy, Mr.. Post, Teddy has shown him.
self to be hard man to lose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

THE funeral Of Queen Victoria will
be held on Saturday, Feb. Cd, and be
of military character and probably
the most imposing yet held. Royalty
from distant countries will attend.
The rites will take place at Windsor
Castle. Orders have been issued to
the Channel squadron and all other
available ships to assemble at Spithead
February |, the date of the removal of
Queen Victoria's body from Osborne.
1t is understood that the warships
will form double line, through
which the royal yacht, bearing the
body, will pass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

IT is hard to understand the atti-
tude Of those who abolish the soldiers
beer and drive him to frequent low
dives where he will probably indulge
in far less harmless drinks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

THEY have struck an oil-well in
Texas which flows sixteen thousand
barrels day. 1t is located near Beau
mont, and is the greatest "gusher" vet
struck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

SENATOR BACON was right when he
said that giving the President author.
ity to regulate the size of the army
was long stride toward imperialism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

CALIFORNIA has taken the initiative
for barring ont, under the law pro-
hibiting persons afflicted with conta-
gious diseases from entering the State,
consumptives. One OF these unfor-
tunatcs, who arrived in San Francisco,
from British Columbia, by the State
OF California, on the 22d inst, has
been refused landing permit. The
name OF the invalid is J. W. Thomp-
son, and as this is the first case that
has been denied admission, it very
naturally excites considerable interest.
A strong feeling has existed, however,
in favor of some such action, as the
southern part Of the State had become
so general resort of those afflicted
with tuberculosis, that it had endan-
gered the lives of its permanent resi-
dents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

The outlook for the hop crop of the
State this year is pronounced by OK
perts TO be excellent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25
Instruction, and declaring an emery.

Instruction, and declaring an emery
ency and appropriating $1,000.
No. SO, by Mantz, an act amending
section 1853, chapter 3, Bsllinger's
code.
No. S., by Sharp, by request, an act
for the relief of S. w. Maxey appropri-
ating $500 to pay for oil painting and
frame thereof.
No. sc, by Preston. an act to provide
for control and disposition of tract of
land in Seattle known rs the old uni
versity site and declaring an emerg-
ency. The bill is intended to simply
settle the dispute between the State
Land Commissioner and the Board OF
Regents of the University and give
control to Board of Regents.
No. 81, by Schofield, an act to make
the seashore of Chehalis, Jefferson and
Clallam counties a public highway
forever.
No. SO, by Warburton, an act to au.
thorize county commissioners to pro-
vide repositories for public moneys,
and declaring an emergency.
No. SO, by the same, an act provid-
ing for licensing BARRIERS.
. In the House, Monday, the follow
ing bills were introduced:
No. GO, by Hastings, to amend the
State ballot law.
No. 81, by Bush, for State road from
Montesano to South Bend, and max.
ing an appropriation.
No. 62, by the same, relating to We.
nue. in justice courts.
No. 63, by the same, an anti.fish
trap measure.
No. GA, by Nesbitt, for a State road
from Lyle to Washougal on the Co.
lumbia river, and asking an approrri-
alton.
No. G5, by Shaw, for relief of J. L.
Dunn and others.
No. &c, by Stocking, relating to CO.
partnerships.
No. 67, by the same, relating to
roads.
No. 6S, by Copeland, relating to
justices of the peace and constables.
No. GO, by Rosenhaupt, to create a
geological survey, and making an ap.
preparation of $4,000 annually.
No. 70, by the same, for State road
in Chelan county, and making an ap-
preparation OF $1,000 therefor.
No. II, by Harrison, to establish a
fish hatchery in Skagit county.
No, ~. by Brown of Whatcom for
fish hatchery in Whatcom county.
No. 73, by Dawes, for relief of Henry
Sumers.
No. "a, by Lewis, for removal OF
prisoners accused of rape or murder to
States prison; an act to prevent
lynching.
No. 70, by the same, for ship ca
nal to connect Lakes Union and Wash
ington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

The retail butchers of Tacoma have
organized for mutual protection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

SOMEBODY is talking of Levi Ankeny
for Senator in 1908. 1t is believed that
this gossip can be traced to Levi Ank-
eny.-IacORa NetoS.
Oh, no; it is simply the simmering
of his bar'l, which stands on its head
as the Senatorial election approaches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-01-25

Concluded on Third Page.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-08
Jackets and Capes

Ladies. Misses and Childrens' Jackets and
|Capes-an grades and prices. SWEETEST Fall Styles
and materials are plain tailored, others beau
tifully trimmed Don't fail 10 see these gOodsbe-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-08
Great Values
In Dress Goods!

We present this season an array of values in
our Dress Goods Department that will equal and
eclipse anything we have yet accomplished in
dress goods selling and this is saying a great
deal Our counters and shelves in this depart
ment are overfiowing with exquisite novelties
consisting of Stephanas Venetian, Statue Pru-
nellas, Soliel, Sharkskin, Cheviots, Hop Sacking
Homespun suiting, striped all wool canvas,
Broadcloth Zebeline Stripes, Side Band and
Stripe Wasting, Granite Suiting, Whip Cord,
Plain and Striped Cheviots and suiting for ladies'
skirts, Herrenbone Venetian Corded, Metallic,
Pam and and Plain Velvets in all colors,
French and German Flannelsl and Challies for
Waists in Persian, Plain and Stripe effects,
double faced suiting for skirts, etc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-08
Black Dress Goods

our showing this season is without parallel
The largest. most beautiful, most complete line
ever exhibited in Ocala-the very newest things
out in sebastopohe. Repsling, Satin, Prunellas,
Venetian Suiting, Parollers, Fancy Crepons, Plain
and Fancy Brilliantine and Cicilians. Serges,
Cheviots. Melrose, Silk Warped and all Wool
Henriettas. etc. and all grades and prices
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-08
Rainy Day Skirts

Pretty line. good values. made of choice and
the latest materials in black and navy with white
stripes gray brown etc. prettily made up, perfect
lifting from a.. TO 5000 See our colcred I'M
derskirts IN mercerzed silk from sl25 TO $3.50
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-08
Underwear

Rousing values in Knit. All Wool Fleeced and
Mixed Underwear Our Fall and Winter stock of
these goods were selected with a view of pleasing
all classes Of men. women and children
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

Harrison public schools show total
enrolment of 152.
The total assessed valuation of Ell
more county is s1,5O7 1907.
Probate of the will of the late Judge
]. c. Brady has been refused at Rath-
drum, Idaho.
Fruit growers have picked the last
of the peaches, their pears, plums,
prunes and fall and winter apples.
1t is estimated that in the Vineland
colony there are 200 acres of bearing
fruit an acreage that will be more than
doubled next year.
The Wallace Manufacturing, Elec-
trio & Water company has sold it's plant
and franchise to Spokane men for the
sum of $4,000. They have formed
the Wallace Light & Water company,
to operate the property.
The board of school trustees of dis
trict No 81 of Shoshone county has
called an election to decide the ques-
tion of issuing bonds in the sum of
$3.50 for the purpose of improving the
school accommodations of the town.
Chief Clerk Steunenberg of the state
land department has sold at public auc-
ton the timber on a tract of 220 acres
of school land located near Russell, on
the reservation. The timber was bought
by w. ]. Ramey of Russell for $3.50.
The following are the new officers OF
the Idaho Press association: Presi
dent, Guy Flenner, Statesman, Boise
vice president Avery c. Moore, Grange
Vile; secretary, M. S. Parker, Chroni
Gle, Caldwell; treasurer, NJ. w. Mans
field, Leader, Nampa; legislative com
mittee, Parker, Scott and Piquart.
4 There was a war on last week be
tween the Kendrick Milling company
and some of the merchants of Ken
drick, and as a consequence resident
had an opportunity to purchase thei1
winters supply of -four at As cents q
barrel, that being the price which one
of the merchants had placed on the
Kendrick made flour.
Louis Hunter is having an addition
built to his grain warehouse at Ken
drick, which will make the building
232 feet long by 40 feet wide. The ole
building is now completely filled ant
wheat received during the past few
days has been piled outside. Work or
the rebuilding of the Martin Thoma:
warehouse has been commenced by G
Star, the contractor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04
OREGON NOTES.

Nearly 5000 school children in UNA
tilla county attend school each morn
ing.
La Grande is making elaborate pre-
parations for the big agricultural fair
to be held there October 1919.
The steady growth of Pendleton is
marked at the present by the building
of 40 residences and several large bust
ness and public buildings.
The prizes at the Spokane interstate
fair for cattle were awarded a few
days ago and Oregon cattle we're the
principal premium getters. c. B. Wade
of Pendleton had 10 fine animals on ex-
hibition and captured nine prizes.
The beet sugar factory at La Grande
opened the fall campaign recently with
1900 tons of beets in the receiving
bins. There are 100 men engaged in
the factory and about 300 in the fields.
The campaign will last nearly two
months. A light rain was falling but
it was not heavy enough to interfere
with the field work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04

county. The bounty on these stock de-
stroying animals foots up to $16,130.
The Montana society of Washington,
d. c., has been organized in the Office
of President A. c. Botkin of the United
States codifcation commission. There
were present Judge Botkin and Messrs.
George E. Boos, j. A. Mapes, George A.
Harlan, J. w. Kingsley, S. ]. Murphy.
H. ]. Mock George r. Ogden, w. A.
Hoblitzell, j. B. Mitchell and R. Harris
Of Montana.
Bernard Loeb, pioneer of Montana
and one of the California argonauts,
died in Helena recently at an advana-
ed age. He was one of the pioneer
merchants of California and also Of
Montana. He was burned out in the
early days of Sacramento, then went to
Portland, Or, and from there to Placer
vile, Idaho, when Montana was still a
part of that territory. He came to Hell
ena in its early history and with ia
cob Loeb engaged in the mercantile
business, in which he continued until
a few years ago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04
SPOKANE QUOTATIONS.

The Spokane mills pay the following
prices for grain, delivered: Club wheat,
44c bulk, 46 sacked; bluestem, Acc
bulk, 4Sc sacked; red, 44c bulk, 46
sacked.
Poultry and eggs-Chickens, old, 90
loo per h., live weight; spring chick
ems, 1904 dozen; ducks, 81 per dozen (;
geese, dressed, 12c per h.; turkeys
live, 10@12c; dressed, 12@13c; eggs
fresh, Sc per case.
Live stock-Beef, live steers, 415c;
dressed, &c; live COWS, 31sc; dressed
SIC; veal calves, dressed, 1000; NUT
ton, ewes, Sc; wethers, 615c; hogs, live
$4.75@5 per owt.; dressed, SO per cwt
egetables-Potatoes 9Oc to 81 pei
cwt.; onions, $1.35 per cwt.
notwithstanding, 10c each;
short wool pelts. 30@5Oc; medium
wool, 50@75c; long wool. 75cQs1.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04
REPORT ON TRADE.

New York, -Bradstreets report OF
trade for last week says: The current
of trade is still running full in nearly
all lines, and in some the tide is still
rising, as is shown by a firmer tone or
actual advances in the level of prices,
except for those staples such as cereals,
hogs, products and cotton, which are
dealt in on the exchanges. In distrib-
utive trade the features are the con-
tinued good tone of advices from the
jobblng trade west, northwest and
southwest and on the Pacific coast, and
the better retail trade reported at the
east, due to the advanced season. The
talk of the widespread corn damage,
due to early frosts. seems to have fallen
fat, viewed from the standpoint of corn
prices and of trade reports from affect
ed sections.
Demand for iron and steel has at last
broken the usual trade limits and is
full and free in nearly all lines. Pig
iron is active and in large sale While
the excessive premiums on tin plates
and other strike affected products have
disappeared, the demand is so large
Pennsylvania mills have booked orders
two to four months ahead and Chicago
mills as far ahead as the end of 1902
that billets are 81 higher, bars 81 up.
and a number of other products have
advanced in proportion. So active has
been the inquiry for steel rails that the.
amount of old orders to be carried over
for delivery next year is estimated at
from 100000 to 10000 tons.
The print cloth situation at Fall Riv-
er is a peculiar one. A month ago talk
was heard of strikes due to reduction
of wages. Since then prices have adj
vanced &c per yard, and this week
two mills have announced wages in
creased. The available supply of cloth
is rumored to be practically cornered,
but against this it is noted the bust
ness is only moderate and that prices
are not as strong, owing partially to
the weakness in raw cotton.
! Wheat has apparently reached the
bottom as regards dullness this week,
speculation being dorment, and what
few price changes occurred were in
sympathy with corn, which was affect
ed slightly early by frost damage re-
ports and good exports, but absence Of
demand induced liquidation, the result
being only fractional changes ON the
week. Hog products weakened and
show quite large reductions, notably in
lard.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04
MINING NOTES.

There is much activity now in the
Pierre lake mining district north of
Spokane.
Manager Hedges of the Wauconda
Gold Mining company reports that the
recent discoveries of high grade ore
body is even more promising than first
appeared.
There will be no more dealing in fu-
lures on the Spokane Stock exchange.
At a recent session it was decided to
abolish the seller and buyer contracts
and to permit nothing but straight
sales.
The management of the Princess
Maud company has decided to close
down the property until the new rail
way comes into Republic, when it is
hoped that by shipments to Grand
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04
czoLGosz COLLAPSED.

Czolgosz, President McKinley's muir
derer, In the custody Of Sherlm Caldwell.
OF Erie county and Il deputies, have
arrived in Auburn, n. Y. Awaiting the
arrival OF uhe train there was a crowd
of ABOUT 200 people. Either for fear
OF the crowd, which was not very de-
mons5rauve, or from sight of the pris-
on, Czolgoszs legs gave out, and two
deputies were compelled to practically
carry the man into the prison. inside
the gates his condition became worse,
and he was dragged up the stairs and
into the main hail. lie was placed in,
sitting position on the bench while
the handouts were being removed, but
he fell over and moaned and groaned.
evinclng the most abject terror. AS
soon as the handouts were unlocked
the man was dragged into The principal
keepers ofic
AS in the case of all prisoners, the
officers Immediately proceeded to strip
him and put on a new suit of clothes.
During this operation Czolgasz cried
and yelled, making the prison CORR
doris echo with evidence of his terror.
The prison physician, Dr. john Gherin,
examined the man and ordered his re-
moval to the cell In the condemned row
when he viii occupy until he is taken
to the electric char. The doctor de-
c.ded the man was suffering from fright
and terror, but said that he was sham
ming to some extent.
The collapse of the murderer was a
surprise to every one. En- route from
Buffalo he showed no indication of
breaking down. He ate heartily of
sandwiches and smoked cigars when
not eating. He talked and expressed
some regret for his crime. He said:
Il am especially sorry for Mrs. Mo
J Kinley."
He reiterated his former statement
that he had no accomplices, and declar-
ed that he had never heard of the man
under arrest in st. Louis, who claimed
: to have tied the handkerchief over his
: hand concealing the pistol with which
the president was shot. He says the
handkerchief was not tied. He went to
the Temple of Music, arranged the
handkerchief so as to hide the weapon
, and then took his place in the crowd
= BY Jailer Mitchell he sent this message
to his father:
1 Tell him l am sorry l left him sucf
: bad name"
>, Leon F. Cbolgosz has been sentenced
: to be electrocuted in Auburn state pris
: on during the week beginning Octo
r Der 2S.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04

There are now four branches of the
American Humane society in Montana.
Great Falls assessment this year is
s6,O6O,S13, an increase of s545,99O over
last year.
The fifth year of the State Normal
school at Dillon opened with 81 stu
dents, three more than were enrolled
at any time during the last session.
Helena's city expenses for the COM
ing year are estimated at sS6,700. and
tax levy of 719 mills has been fixed.
This is a reduction of two mills from
the last levy.
A deed transferring the Great Falls
& Canadian railway to the Great North
ern has been filed in Cascade county.
The consideration named is S750,000
and the deed is signed by T. T. Gail
and ]. ]. Hill.
One of the oldest Masonic lodges in
Montana is Gallatin lodge, No. 6, at
Bozeman. 1t was organized in 1866.
The first meeting was held March 81.
1866. 1t was instituted by l.. w. Frary,
deputy grand master.
Under the provisions of the bounty
law the county clerk at Choteau has
issued since last March, certificates for
SO wolves, Is wolf pups, 338 coyotes
and PIGS coyote pups killed in Teton