davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

as Toxic then called He was murdered ON
the stage in 1.oi by Il fellow player with whom
he had demonstrated on his licentious life His
son, KuZo. who was born in 16SS succeeded to
the stage name. which he maintained in high
journey in his youth the shrines of Martha
some forty miles east of Yedo. where he invoked
the god to aid him in his art and when he af-
terward became famous actor, he took in graf
itude the name Narita-ya his trade name
Every actor in Japan has since then had three
separate nameS-hiS private name, which seldom
becomes public; his stage name by which he is
always known. and his trade name which dis
tngushes his branch from others of the same
professional family.
The second bearer of the Danjuro name be-
ing childless. adopted son. to whom he gave
ms own name. The young man died before
MN. and he thereupOn adopted another the
fourth Danjuro U7l1-'SS). who was succeeded
by his son. the fifth of that name 1I4l-lS.s0
me sixth QiSS-TD. also dying before his
father whose name had been transmitted to him
IN l'W his nephew 0IO-'95 inherited the
ablest of the Danjuros. His son dSo3'5p
committed suicide to save his father from 20
proach and the remained in allowance
ior nineteen years until it was assumed In 1873
oy MS half-brother. who was born in 1898 The
present DanJuro. the ninth OF his name is
therefore, sixty-three years Old and notwith-
standing his age, worthily uphoIds the tradi-
tionS or his family. One of his favorite parts
Is that OF the hero in THE Chushingura-" n
"iay written In 1744 by Takeda Izumo which
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
TORTt RE IN RUSSIAN PRISONS

ST. Petersburg correspondence of The Pail Mall
Gazette ~
A correspondent of the "Novosti'' has bo,d,v
raised the question: Does torture prevail IL,
Russian prisons? In order as far as possible to
get at the truth of the matter barristers who
have had charge of the defence of political pris-
cners. and have had frequent intercourse with
their clients in the period preceding their trial
have been interviewed None could give q GER
tam answer. All were clear that nothing of the
kind takes place before trial. but none would an
swer Tor what occurs once the portals of the con-
vict establishment have closed upon the con-
demned aSitator- Only one had any direct evil
denee to offer. He barrister who defended
Solovion. who. in 1877. fired at the Emperor
Alexander H. This gentleman states that BIZ
chance he met the car on which SolovioH was
being conveyed to the gallowS: His fingers"
said the lawyer with a shudder. had to all
the appearances of having been crushed" and
he added significantly, Il think my eyes did not
deceive me-"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
JAPAN'S GREATEST ACTOR.
ICHIKAWA DANJURO AND HIS THEATRE
CAL ANCESTRY-TIIE STAGE
IN JAPAN
IN JAPAN.

IFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT or THE TEI8USE.l
Toxic, September 10
The jefferson family of actors which for near
ly one hundred and fifty years has been known
both in England and the United States, has its
counterpart in this country in the Kikugoros
and Danjuros. OnOye KikugOro is the fifth of
that name. the founder of the family having
gone on the stage in 1850 Ichikawa Danjuro,
considered the greatest living actor of Japan
can boast of line of theatrical ancestors that
reaches back two hundred and twenty years
HOrikoshi EbizO, the first of the Danjuros was
born in 1860 of poor but respectable PARENTS
At the age of fourteen he assumed the stage
name of Ichkawa Danjuro. and soon afterward
was acknowledged the leading actor of Yedo
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
was given by Mr.. Carpenter in the name of
his faithful servant.
1 BIG STRETCH or CABLE.
ELECTRIC POWER WIRES FoUR-FIFTHs OF
A MILE LONG.

\ MI lie ILJN'I.
What is at present the most remarkable cleo
trio power transmission line in the world is that
which starts at the headwaters of the \ una,
in California, and supplies Oakland with cur
rent for lighting and railway purposes Ihls
line. which is owned as well as operated py 'he
Bay Counties Company, is 142 miles long, while
an extension southwark TO San Jose, belonging
to another corporation, calls for TRANSMISSION
for a distance of ISL miles. Electricity is now
sent over the wires of these two systems at
pressure of 10000 volts, but provision has been
made for raising the voltage to Gou0
Although the plant ana line have already
been somewhat fully described in The Tribune
no mention has thus far been made in these
columns of one unique feature, concerning which
"Engineering News" supplies details. When ap
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30
THE MARKETS.

The editor was busy when
he asked: ''IIow are the
markets." so he was referred
to the Office wit, who looked
wise and said: Young men,
unsteady; girls, lively and in
demand; papas, firm but de-
clining, mamas, unsettled and
waiting for higher bids;cotfee
strong; fresh fish, active and
slippery;wheat, a grain better
than barley; eggs, quiet but
expected to open shortly;
whisky is still going down;
onions, strong and rising;
bread stuff, heavy; boots and
shoes-those on the market
are soled and are constantly
going up and down; hats and
caps, not as high as last year,
except foolscap, which is sta
tionery; silver, close but not
close enough to get hold of;
cheese, very lively.-Ex.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30
THE CENTURY'S PRO
GRESS TOLD IN PARA
GRAPHS.
lse Louis Republic

ThepopulatiOn of the United
Ttates a century ago was >
300, 1873; to-day it is approx
mately rs, 100000.
In 1900 there were five per-
sons to the square mile of
land surface in the U. S.
There are now twenty-three
to each square mile.
The Sixth Congress, which
met in 1900, comprised 30
Senators and 112 Representa-
tives. The Fifty-sixth Con-
gress has 80 Senators and 357
Representatives.
In 1900 a trip to Europe oc-
cupied over a month, and was
very dangerous; now it is a
holiday excursion of five days
and as safe as a trip by rail.
A century ago business
messages took a year to reach
the Orient and obtain a reply.
To-day only a few hours, or
even minutes, are consumed.
Thanks to the Telegraph.
When the wife of President
John Adams travelled from
Philadelphia to Washington
in 1900 she made the journey
by stage coach, and it took
her a week. The distance is
now covered by trains in three
hours.
The richest man in the U.
S. at the end of the Eighteenth
Century was George Washing
ton, who was worth nearly a
million dollars. Probably the
richest man to-day is John d.
Rockefeller, whose wealth is
reckoned at $3O0,O0O,OO0.
The farmer in 1900 plowed
his land with a wooden pillow,
sowed the grain broadcast by
hand, and when it was ripe
cut it with a scythe and
threshed it on the barn floor
with a fail. The enormous
crops of to-day have been
made possible by agricultural
machinery.
Our farms produce 81, 5OO.-
100000 a year; our mines
$500, 900; our forests 81, OO0,-
900, 900, and our fisheries $780,
100000 Our total wealth is
estimated at $4,000, 900, 600.
In 1900 we produced 10000,
600 bushels of grain. To-day
we produce one-third of the
grain crop of the world.
Manufacturers of the u. S.
in 1900 were worth s125, OOO,-
600; in 1900 their value was
SO, 900, 100000
In 1900 we had % State
banks, witha united capital Of
$21, 300, 900. To-day there are
in the United States 1928:
banks, with total capital o.
81, O24, 728, 675.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30

General Roy Stone, of the
Agricultural Department, in
speaking before a House Com
mittee on the subject of Porto
Rico, with which he is well
acquainted, drew a pitiful pic
ture of the distress and star
walton that exists there. If
the Porto Ricans were able to
send their products freely to
our markets, their industries
would soon revive.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30

We should like to inquire
who is supplying the thOus-
ands of dollars now being ex-
pending by the Washington
Bureau and lobby that is
pushing the shipping bill.
Senator Hanna says that the
only people who oppose the
bill are the agents of steam
ship companies. Can it be
that the money for pushing
the bill to endOw certain
steamship companies, is fur
nished by an overwhelming
popular uprising in its favor :
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30

The South African war has
reached such a condition that
British soldiers are being
killed or sent home invaded
faster than fresh ones can be
raised and sent to take their
places. Meanwhile, the Beers
are invading Cape Colony and
have penetrated almost tC
Cape Town. The republic Of
all South Africa may yet be
come a fact.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30

Has there ever been any
thing more fragrant in the his
tory of the country than the
attempt to bride the Supreme
Court by appointing sons of
justices to high Office and to
raise the salaries of the mem
bers of the court? No one
thinks that the justices were
any party to this thing but
that does not alter the fact
that the attempt, while the
colonial cases are pending,
was nothing less than crimi-
nal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30

We have followed the argu-
ments in the colonial cases
before the Supreme Court
with considerable care but we
have not yet discovered how
the Constitution can give any
one power to govern any eoun-
try to which it does notapply
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30
TWENTIETH CENTURY
PROPHESIES.

Men made to order, hunger
satisfied without eating, Eu-
rope reached in four days
from the United States-these
are only a few of the wonders
in store for the century whose
threshold has just been
crossed, according to Robert
&c. Givins, of Chicago.
He bases his prophesies on
conservative deductions from
the record of scientific enter
prise in the last century. He
says:
Twenty years ago, had any
one claimed that the human
voice could be transmitted
over a wire between Chicago
and New York-1,0 900 miles
he would have been declared
a fit subject for a straitjacket.
Therefore let us make few
suggestions as to the posi-
bilities of the new century.
Imagine the future use of
electricity. Eating, drinking
and sleeping may soon be dis
pensed with.
"By means of an electric
current properly brought to
bear upon the digestive or
gans, perhaps the human
frame may be charged that it
will not suffer for want of
food for months. Then we
may have a human incubator
or factory, to turn out men
and women full grown without
all this trouble about being
born and passing through the
silly period of childhood.
"We are prone to observe
faults and defects in the God
made article. In this new
century we mayv'itness grand
manufactures erected for the
purpose of building humanity
of a better quality. Babies,
too, in small numbers will be
made up in these factories,
and we may read signs like
this: we manufacture a SUI
perior quality of baby or kid;
has full set of teeth, and thus
avoid much trouble in teeth
ing and fretting; no nursing
bottles necessary, as we feed
ours for the first year free by
the electric plan. Call and
examine samples
ut will also be discovered,
no doubt, that the manner of
dress adopted during the
Nineteenth Century was a
mistake. The short wooden
pantaloons worn theScotch,
may be adopted as the wooden
socks, fitting tightly, cause
electricity to run down the
bare shins and calves, keep
ing up warmth. Therefore,
we must not be surprised if il
be discovered that a WOO
muller around the neck and
knitted anklets would cause q
connecting current of cleo
tricity that would warm al,
most the entire body"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30

A year or SO ago, a man who
stole Belgian hare was gull
ty Of petty larceny;nowadays,
he is guilty Of grand larceny;
if he can postpone his trial for
la year or two more, he will
again only be guilty of petty
larceny.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30
BRADETELD'S
Female ReuszEafO1.

which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. 1t
is the formula of physician of the
highest standing. who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers. wives and daughters. It's made
of soothing. healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables. which have
been provided by a kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the menses. Leu
corrhoea, Falling of the Womb. Nerv-
Ousness. Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad
1eld's Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
rial. A large 81 bottle will do a
wonderful amount of good. Sold by
druggists.
send for nicely llassraisa free book nc subject.
The Dradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30

This season there is large death
rate among children from group and
lung troubles. Prompt action viii
save the little ones from those terrible
diseases We know of nothing so Ger
tain to give instant relief as One Minute
Cough Cure. Ii ran also be relied upon
in grippe and all throat and lung trou-
bles Of adults. Pleasant TO take. Perry
and Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30
THE NEW YEAR.

The New Year has come with all its hopes
The old is dead with all its fears.
Heaven we now beseech,
Rich blessings to bestow.
E yer on our frail heads,
May Jehovah his blessing pour.
N ew truths we hope to learn,
Each day some good discern.
Eternal blessings are in store
For the servants OF the Lord
With the daily rising of the sun,
Resolutions make and keep.
Yield not to temptations,
Be brave AID strong.
Ever to the weak and lowly,
Give helping hand.
A ways be loyal to the trath,
Try to lead better life.
Right living is tower Of strength
With God and men.
EDWIN Brown.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30

The merited reputation for curing
piles, sores and skin diseases acquired
by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. has
led to making of worthless counierfeits.
Be sure to get only DeWitt's Salve.
Perry & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30

A patent, like any other
personal property, vests IN
the executors and administra-
tors of the patentee if he dies
without havingassigned it. A
patentee who assigns his
patent cannot, if he attempts
to infringe the same, raise the
defense of the validity there
of. An oral agreement for
for the sale of the right to
obtain a patent may be spe-
officially enforced in acourt of
equity. Although an assign
ment of a patent is not re-
corded within three months
from this date, it is binding
ON the assignee and he cannot
sell the patent again. These
well established principles of
patent law are quoted from a
pamphlet issued by F.. G..
Siggers, Patent Lawyer,
Washington, D. c. 1t con-
tains many other bits of in
formation of interest to
patentees, manufacturers and
others. Sample copy free.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30

Pepsin preparations often fail to re-
lieve indigestion because they can di-
gest only albuminous foods. There is
one preparation that digests ali classes
of food, and that is KOdol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t cures the worst cases of indl-
gestion and gives instant relief, for 1t
digests what you eat. Perry q Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30

Quality and not quantity makes De
Wits Little Early Risers such valuable
little liver pills. Perry & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30
= RY "

women Suner-
ing from female
trou lie S and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful men,
. SEES, ought not
to lose hope if
doctors cannot
ghelp them. Ply
sicians are so
. busy with other
] diseases tn a t
they do not I'M
derstand fully
the peculiar al
ments and the
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30

delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair trial to
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30

This is for cash subscriptions only. All sub
scriptions under this combination offer must
be sent through the CLIMAX office.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-01-30
...SOME OF OUR PRICES,

Ladies' hose &C up.
Mems handkerchi Is &c ND.
Lldies' hs ndkerchieis 1c up
coffee ssTainers &c M.
Corsets, 25c up. Pins 1c mp.
Curtain poles complete zoe.
Egg heaters Sc. Towels SC up.
Tacks, per box lc up.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
CHANGE ~ OFFICERS.
<aiisrell Cadets Select a New c;

<aiisreIl Cadets Select a New Cap
tain to Be Drill Master.
The Kalispell Cadets, composed
principally of high school students
have elected a new captain, it having
been the unanimous opinion that the
best interest of the organization de
mand that the drill master be select
ed captain,
This necessitated the resignation
of the officers who had been elected
A new election was held which result
ed in the reelection of those who had
been selected as officers at the first
meeting. All, however, will fill
positions one grade lower than they
first held.
The officers as they now stand are
Captain, r. n. Eaton; first lieuten
ant, Percy F. Dodds; second lieu
tenant, Glare Lovelace; first ser
geant, Ralph Hammond; second ser
geant, John Mccormick and corporal
Carl Willis.
R. N. Eaton was the unanimous
choice of the cadets fol
captain. An effort is being made
to secure for drilling purposes
the sixty rifles and other equipment
now in the city. A petition is being
prepared which will be forwarded tc
Governor Toole requesting that they
be turned over to 'Lne cadets.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
THE LIBBY CUTOFF.
1t Will Surely BE BuiIt-Work

1t Will Surely BE BuiIt-Work To
Commence at Once.
The Libby-Kalispell cutoff will be
built and work will begin soon. Tues
day of this week large number of
people through whose lands the cut
Off will pass received checks from
the Great Northern in payment for
rights of way, says the Libby Mon
ranian. This information was pub
iished in the official paper at Kalis.
pell. A large crew of the civil en-
gineers of the company will arrive at
Libby the first of next week and will
Immediately commence work at this
end of the line, and there will be
work for several subordinates whom
they expect to gather up at this
place. The fact that the rights of
way have been purchased and the
further fact that the surveyors are
coming to cross section means that
the grading Of the road will follow
The cutoff will be built whether the
road from the coal fields to Libby is
built or not. The one has no bear.
ing on the other. One is being built
to lessen the grade and shorten the
route of the main line. while the
other is simply a branch over the
most feasible route to the coal fields.
Both will be built.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers Of the TWice-a.Weele
Bee will be served with the Evening
Bee by carrier if the business office
is so instructed. Unless SO notified
the twice-a-week paper will be deiiv
cred by mail until forbidden. Pa
irons who have unexpired time on ous
books, may secure rebate to apply
on the evening paper should they S,
order. The terms of subscription
for the Evening Bee are rs cents pei
month, 50 for six months, or $7.5l
for one year, delivered by carrier OF
postage prepaid.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
But It Goes Into Effect Just
The Same.
THE NEW BOUNTYLAW
Provides Increase in Bounties on Wolves
and Coyotes.-Tax of Four Mills
on Live Stock.

County Clerk and Recorder Gus
lagoon mas received from the Secre-
tary OF state notification to the eff
Ielt that the substitution for senate
Dlll NO. II, and which is an act to
amend sections 1910 ana 3,O76, arti-
Gle s, chapter 5, title {, part 3 OF the
political code as amended February
{, 1899, relating TO the payment OF
bounty on wild animals, had passed
DOth houses OF the staLe legislature,
and having remained in the hands
OF the governor five days it became a
Jaw March = without having been
alsned by the governor.
Section 500 as amended provides
Dountles on the following animals
killed IN Montana:
Wolf (grown) So; coyote (grown)
50; wolf (pups) IS; coyote (pups)
So; mountain lion, 81.
section 3,O76 as amended makes it
the duty OF the county board of COM
miSsioners of each county at the
time of making the annual tax levy,
a special tax OF three mills on the
dollar assessed valuation of all cat
tie, horses, mules, asses and sheep
in their respective counties, which
taxes upon like property and when
so collected shall be paid into the
state bounty fund aforesaid, which
fund shall be preserved inviolate for
re payment of bounties provided for.
County commissioners VINO refuse or
interfere to prevent the levy of the
tax are deemed guilty of misde-
meanor and when convicted shall be
punished by fine not exceeding
$500, or Imprisonment in the county
jan not exceeding three months, OR
| both.
All animals killed before March 2
which have been subject to the pay
ment of bounties. will be paid at the
old rate. Wolf (grownD S.; wolf
| (pups) So; coyotes 50; and to secure
the new rate must be killed after
| March 2.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
AROUND THE TOWN.

Charles Goodrich ex-clerk of the
district court, is reported seriously
ill at his home in this city.
Harry Keith, who has returned from
a business trip of over week In
Missoula and other Montana cities.
Miss Clara Goodrich has been COM
PEELED to abandon her studies in the
public schools owing to spinal trou-
BILE.
Horace GeundersOn, the timber
man, will devote his labor to logging
IN Smith valley during the coming
summer.
John w. Beck, who has been in
the state of Washington during the
past winter has returned to his home
near Tobacco Plains.
Among the arrivals in the city who
expect to locate in the valley, Sun
day, were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Rich
and Charles Binay of Ray, Wash.
Michael Therriault, ex-county clerk
and recorder, who has been in Hell
ena during the sessions of the legis-
lature since early in January is ex-
pected home this week.
The veterans of the county are
keeping the justice of the peace and
the clerk of the district court busy
signing pension papers. This being
the time of the quarterly issue.
A. R. Peterson has been appoint
ed travelling fireman for this division
of the Great Northern. His principal
duties are looking after locomotive
firemen and instructing them in their
proper duties.
A. r. Peterson and sister, Miss
Jennie Peterson, were called to Ca
yalre, N. d., owing to the serious
condition of their sister, Mrs. Neil
Campbell. The telegram stated
that she was thought to be near
death.
Deputy Sheriff Therriault, who is
suffering with rheumatism, is out at
ter few days lay up. He will, owing
to his condition, relieve Jack O'Neil
as day turnkey for few days. M (.
O'Neill will act as deputy sheriff dur
ing the time.
The pOstOffice handled the largest
mail in the history of the Office this
morning. Fourteen sacks of papers
alone weighing over 1900 pounds
WCIc ulSII1UuIcu, UCSlucS dill CAIId
large first-class mail. The business
of the local Office has now reached
a point which should place the Office
at least one class IN advance of its
present classification.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. White of Viii.
listOn, N. D., are visiting Mrs. NJ.
Wilson, sister of Mrs. White, OF
Third avenue west. Mr.. White is
an engineer on the Great Northern
and expects to reside in the Flathead
valley in the future.
j. j. Dinneen OF San Francisco
is with friends in the city Mr.. Din
nenn served in the campaign around
Manila as a member of the First Cal,
ifOrnia volunteers. He is being shown
the sights of the city by his friend
Jimmie Hays. The "Nibbler" knows
thing or two about giving fellow
good time, too. Mr.. Dinneen was
at one time an express messenger
running out of Kalispell.