davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28

be seen that the student of the pres
ent day has far superior advantages
over his more unfortunate brother
of ten years ago.
In the studio the apprentice was
set to work doing chores, sweeping
floors, busting furniture and assist
ing in some minor part of the bust
ness. AS for instruction, there was
10 attempt made at it, and none
was expected, the beginner being
satisfied to pick up his knowledge as
best he could. When at the end of
from one to three years he felt him
self capable of conducting a studio
of his own, or accepting a position
in some particular branch of the stu
do, he launched out, and in the ma
jority of cases became, professional
ly speaking, a fiat failure; his pic
lures being of no credit to himself
and of no credit to his chosen pro-
fession. 1t was largely due to this
education of a mediocre nature that
saused the public for . number Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
AN ~EvANESCENT ISSUE.
Ending of the Coal Strike Has Pune
tured the New York Demo-
cratic Platform.

Secretary Shaw said in one of his
speeches a few days ago that the dem
ocratic party is expanding its, ener-
gies in seeking AN issue ON which to
win public confidence rather than in
formulating wise policies to be carried
out after the campaign is over. That
is true, and it has been characteristic
of the party for years past. Its plat
forms have been makeshifts and itspol-
icies of the kind warranted to last
only till election day. They do not al
ways last even that long, as witness
the collapse of the New York plat
form framed by ex-senator David B.
Hill. A little more than a fortnight
ago the democrats of the Empire state
made a strong declaration in favor of
the national ownership and operation
of the anthracite coal mines, by the
exercise of the right of eminent do
main. The platform declared that this
was the only way to end the strike and
to insure peace in the mining regions
and remove the cause for differences
leading not only to suffering, but oft
times to bloodshed and Instruction"
To further emphasize the desirability
of government ownership and opera
ton of the mines, it was declared: cit
will relieve the of coal, not
only in this state, but throughout the
whole country; insure steady employ
ment and ample compensation to Ia
Dor: transfer children from the mines
-. H. 80, - l.. -,,no $50 - 4lax 49,
preserve the stability of the business
interests and of the popular i%nstitu-
tions of our country" This declara-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28

so, and the would-be apple ntice going
nto a lower class studio will fine tho
advantages offered of the most mea.
ger nature.
In the college the student is taken
under the skylight in the r%etouching
department, laboratory, printing and
finishing rooms in regular classes, and
is at all times under the close supervi-
sion OF the instructor in charge. He
has the making Of the pictures, from
the lighting and posing of the subject
on through to the delivering of tho
finished photos to the customer, but
at all times is subject to suggestions
n instruction from tho teacher in
the respective department.. Thus ev-
cry moment of the students time is
made profitable to him.
Will the education of SO man. youna
ladies and gentlemen tend to cheaper
labor or prices of work?
The question is often asked: "Wil:
not the education ct so many young
men and women have a tendency to
cheaper labor and depress prices for
photographer" To this I would say
that education in any line has not
cheapened the labor or the article, but
has, on the contrary, improved the con-
ditions OF the working masses and
raised the prices for the product.
These questions We're asked of colleges
of every class when first organized,
but the history of these institutions
and their graduates have proven the
reverse. So it is with photography.
Is there any trouble in securing DO.
%sitions for graduates?
To-day there is a greater demand
for photographers than ever before.
Good workmen are being looked for
all the time. Every science, trade or
profession is more or less indebted to
photography for assistance in advanc.
ing its cause. Hence it is an easy mat
ter to see that the field for the use OF
the camera is broadening, and has now
reached the stage where it NAV be
termed a necessity and not a luxury, as
it was regarded in former years.
Notwithstanding the fact that pho.
Biography has already done so much to-
ward the Advancement of the various
sciences, there is yet a wide field to be
explored and enlarged upon, and we
t~confidently look forward to the time
and trust 1t may be at no distant day
when the colors OF nature may be de.
picted on the positive for the sdiica-
ton Of mankind. We have now one OF
two methods by which this may be
done, but they are yet in a crude state.
Still they give rise to the hope that
they nay take form and become
broader in their scope.
Th4 colleges of photography are no
longer an experiment, but are a perma-
nent fixture, and should receive tho
hearty support of all who have the
advancement of this chosen profession
at heart.
CHARLES RITcH JOHNSON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
THE PRESIDENTS VICTORY.
A Triumph Which Will Rebound to
the Credit of the Repub-
lican Party.

The settlement of the coal strike
will be a magnificent tribute to the in
~telligence, courage and originality of
President Roosevelt, and incidentally
1t will be a triumph for the republican
party. Most men in Col. Roosevelt's
place would have kept their hands off
IN a contest of this sort. There is, for
the general run of politicians,th most
destructive sort of dynamite in a la
Dor conflict. eve though, as in this in
stance, the strikers are antagonized
by the most powerful combine of mo-
nopolists in the country. The average
party worker in such a cast steers clear
of such a fight, saysthe ST. LouisGlobe-
Democrat. There were many men in
admirers of the president-who were
against his interference in this trou-
bic in any way. They thought, and
some of them said, thatit was beneath
the dignity of a president to have any
thing to do with a labor conflict, par
ticularly where. as in the one now
drawing to a close, there was so much
passion shown by the adherents of the
respective sides.
But the president is not a mere poll
tician. Moreover, as president of the
whole people, he is something more
than a party leader. He saw that the
conflict had already inflicted vast harm
on the community, and he also saw
that unless it was brought to an end
-,.11. u ..z-1l 1-- 80
country. As all efforts which had
been made to get a truce between the
contestants had failed, he determined
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

ECol. Bryan will do so we'll with his
crops this year that he may be obliged
to allow a bank to take care of his
money for him.-Cincinnati Enquirer
(dem.).
DGroyer Cleveland sees a. raw OF
hope. Some of the members of Mr..
Cleveland's party would be greatly
obliged for a photograph of the ray
Chicago Record-Herald.
EMany democrats agree with Sena-
tor Vest that it would not pay to elect
a democratic house this year. Obstruc.
ton in congresses bad medicinef for the
party that resorts to it.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
EThe Tom Johnson circus outfit
stuck in the mud the other day and
came very nea missing an engage.
ment. Some of the isms Tom is advo.
eating have been stalled for several
years.-Washington Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28

to try his hand. This was the reason
why he requested the heads of the re-
spectiye parties to the conflict to meet
him at the white house to talk the
matter over and endeavor to establish
some sort of a modus yivendi by which
a settlement. could be reached. He ex-
pressly disclaimed any legal right to
interfere in the contest, and made it
plain that his desire to promote the
public welfare was the sole aus of
his action. He represented the people
in the transaction, and not either the
mine workers or the employers. His
efforts at first failed, but he persisted,
and at last a basis of a settlement
through arbitration, which he favored
from the start, has been arrived at.
The settlement will be of supreme
benefit to the American people, and
incidentally it will be to the advantage
of the republican party. Nobody sup
poses that the price. of anthracite coal
will drop to its normal figure within
a few days or weeks. Probably the
price level of the early part of the
summer just ended, at the beginning
of the strike, will lot be touched until
next spring or summer. There will
be a gradual and steady decline, how
ever, and the only dark spot on the
business horizon will be removed. Re-
publican prosperity, which has been
unbroken ever since the party re-
gained power in1S97, will be continued.
The only enace which was offered to
that prosperity was in the coal strike,
and that is in course of removal. The
republican party, which has placed the
industries of the country on their basis
of activity and world supremacy. will
be able to again point to the content
ment and happiness of the mass of the
wageworkers of the United States as
a tribute to it's sagacity and courage.
A setback has thus been given to the
demagogues, like Hill, of New York,
who have declared for government
ownership of the mines, and a stag
gering blow has been dealt tothe demo
cratic mischief-makers, who have been
attempting to show that the republican
party was in some way responsible for
the labor conflict. There will be no let
up in the country's prosperity. The
republican party continues to be ag-
gressive. enthusiastic and confident,
and is prepared to roll up a handsome
majority in the congressional canvass
, few weeks hence
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART.
Competent Instructors Now Are
Aiming to Develop It.
The Subject Interestingly Discussed
by Prof. Felix Raymcr, of the
Illinois College of Pho
Biography.
Especial Emnsham dll.> letter.

n My a few years ago an education
~ in photography acquired in a col
lege was an unheard of thing,
and even to within five years back, it
was claimed that this knowledge could
not be impaired in a practical way
through the instruction of a college,
but that the student had to enter a
regularly appointed studio and be
brought into actual contact with the
clientele of the institution hat he
may become a practical worker. But
later years have demonstrated the fact
that the science of photography can
be better taught in our colleges than
in the studio, and that the college
should be free from all hindrances in
trade, as the two are certain to on
fict at some time or other.
How does the fraternity at largo
feel toward the colleges?
Even to this day we may near some
few of the "old-timers' exclaim: "Oh,
you cannot teach photography in a
college" So it was said of the col
leges of biography, bookkeeping,
st%enography, law, dentistry, medicine,
and in fact every trade, profession
and calling have had to run the
gauntlet of these "old-timers," and
fight down these unreasoning asser-
tions. But when we look over our
broad land, and see the graduates
from the colleges, it matters not
what the calling may be, that are
either driving the "old-timers" to the
wall or forcing them to get more
life in their business, we cannot fail
to appreciate the fact that these col
leges have, in the language of the
country newspaper, 'come to stay
The bare facts must be faced, for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
Wa. worth Som etAins.

William f. Howe, the noted criminal law
yer of New York city who died recently,
was addicted to loud clothes, huge diamonds
and watch chains so heavy that they tore
he tearfully protested that he was too
poor a man to take the case" unless he be-
iieyed the accused to be innocent. The
Judge, looking him over, observed, quietly:
WELL. Mr.. Howe, 1 would be willing to
1--WE q few dollars for YOU. lust as you stand"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
" regular army with atotal of les.

regular army with atotal of less
than $4,000 men for a nation of four
cor millions! How ~unspeakably alb
surd were the predictions of the false
prophets who We're affrighted by the
"bogy" man on horseback a. fore
told. the, perilous domino Of the
soldier in this republiei ,logiesare
due from authors 9 .ese grotesque
jeremiads, who been brought to
such confusi> But these apologies
will be waited for in vain.-N. Y. Tri-
bune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
His Great Care.

81 understand he runs his auto very care
fully said the first chauffeur.
Extremely So" replied the other. "He
always makes sure to comply with the law
and foot his horn just before he strikes any
ody."-Philadelphia PssSs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
Attorneys Forbis and Evans Win in
Proceedings Against Harney.
WERE FINED AND IMPRISONED.
For Alleged Contempt in Seeking to
Have Judge Harvey Sign a Bill of
Exceptions in the Minnie HeaIy
Case, in Which Harney's Motives
Were OutrageousIy Questioned.

Helena, April 29-The supreme
court today decided that Messrs
Forbis and Evans had not committed
contempt in seeking to have Judge
Harvey sign bill of exceptions in
the Minnie Healy case, and, accord
ingly, directed that the order of the
lower court be vacated and the attor-
ney discharged.
Mr.. Walsh, counsel for Forbis and
Evans, contended that the attorneys
were accused of doing what the su-
preme court had right to do, and
if there had been any contempt it was
when the affidavits were first filed in
Rarney's court. At present those affi-
davits were material to the case of
the Butte and Montana company.
Judge Lindsay, counsel for Judge
Harvey argued that the court could
not go back of the return made by
Judge Harvey. Numerous authori-
ties in support of his claim were
read from the courts decision, in the
Boyle habeas corpus case. The court
ordered that the judgment be an
nulled and the attorneys discharged.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
Bryan Not a Candidate.

st. Louis, April 26.-William ].
Bryan passed through st. Louis yes
terday on his way to Paducah, KY,
where he will begin a lecture tour
of the Bourbon state. In an inter-
view given out here, Mr.. Bryan said:
Il shall not be a candidate for
president in 1904. This is positive.
My present attitude against the ad
ministration IS identically as it was
SIX years ago. The administration is
but a replica of the threatening at
titude of Great Britain to the Ameri-
can colonies a hundred years ago.
Money is still the essential issue
with me, and you will find that it is
not at all a dead issue in time to
come.
The beef trust that is now reach
ing the stomachs of the misguided
people who elected men that could
thus make people suffer is but the ma
tural sequence of things.
This administration is but one
huge trust, and when the beef trust
scandals subside, either by force of
law or safety of earnings, another
will follow it's heels and empty the
almost penniless pocket of the
poor"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30

cause of the strike last fall was the
reported threat that the company
would discharge any employe who
joined the union.
After that strike was settled, the
organizing of the union was contin-
ued and recently the union, having
gained strength, became aggressive
and demanded recognition. Manager
Whiteley refused to recognize the
union in the slightest degree, and
when informed that the men would
probably cause a shutting down of
the works, he said:
$50 far as the American Smelling
& Refining company's operations at
East Helena are concerned, we de-
sire to continue and will continue if
we can do so without friction. We
are always ready to hear any individ-
ual complaints from employees, and
stand ready to rectify anything that
may appear to be an injustice. But
we have not received any complaints
from our employees. While not recog-
nizing any organized body of labor,
we endeavor to treat those who are
in our employ justly"
The strike has been anticipated for
several weeks, and the supplies of
ore at the works have been gradually
reduced for some time. Manager
Whitley recently made a visit to
| Salt Lake, and consulted directors Of
the company there concerning what
he termed the chaotic labor condi-
tions in Montana"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
Prospectors Face Starvation on Boise
Trail to Thunder.
BUT LOADED PACK TRAINS
Are Now Reported Safely Through
to the New Camp and Relief is
Parties-The Trail Is Lined With
Eager Stampeders.

Anaconda, April 29.-One hundred
and ten loaded pack animals from
Salmon City have just reached Thun-
der Mountain, according to a message
from there, a dispatch from that city
to the Standard announces that cheer
ing bit of news. Continuing, the dis
patch says that the route of travel
via Salmon City is now open and
passable for loaded pack anima-s.
Boise, Ida, April 27.-The rush to
Thunder Mountain gold fields has as
sumed almost alarming proportions.
snowbound and enduring untold hard
ships.
James Kinsey volunteered to re-
turn from a party of SO, on the south
fork of the Salmon. Not one of the
others would face the dangers of the
trip. For days he fioundered through
the soft snow, climbing towering
mountains and swimming rivers. For
six miles he wandered over a field of
mush ice knee deep. He arrived at
Warren almost dead.
A party with supplies has started
for the Salmon.
Kinsey and his party had provis-
ons enough to last about two weeks
when he left. There over 500 men at
Singiser, but food cannot be packed
in that far on sleds.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
Irrespective of Political Prejudices
Gen. Smith Is Censured.
FOR HIS INHUMAN AND BRUTAL
Orders to Subordinates in Samar-
Jake the Burner Will Have a
Taste of the Roast Before the Con-
gressionaI Investigation Has Been
Concluded.

Washington, April ga spirited
discussion of the Philippine situation
occurred in the senate today. It re-
volved around the order alleged to
have been issued by Gen. Jacob H.
Smith, to make the island of Samor
a "howling Wilderness" and to kill
all male inhabitants above the age of
10 years. The debate took a wide
range and many other points were
discussed, but there seemed to be
but one opinion as to General Smith,
VINO was condemned by republicans
and democrats alike.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
Opening Games of the Pacific North
west League.
HELENA AND BUTTE WINNERS
Seattle Could Not Touch Wiggs, the
Helena TwirIer, Who Was Given
Splendid Support-Butte Finds an
Easy Victim in Spokane Wind
Jamers.

Seattle, April 29-Helena won the
opening game of the season by a
score of to 8. Seattle could not
touch Wigs, and he was given splen-
did support IN the field. Helena
scored three runs in the first inning,
on three bases on balls and two
bagger by Sullivan
Spokane, April 29.-The first base
ball game of the season in Spokane,
resulted in easy victory for the
Buttes. Score-Butte, Il; Spokane, Z.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
LEFT TO THE PEOPLE.

Danish West Indies Will Be Sold to
the United States on Condition.
Copenhagen, April 29.-The bill
providing for the sale of the Danish
West Indies to the United States, as
amended by the landsthing, came up
for discussion in the fokesthing to-
day. The party in the majority sub
mitted a proposal as follows: The
rigsdag (diet composed of both of the
houses) approves the cessioD, on con-
dition that the inhabitants of the isl
ands declare in favor thereof by a
plebiscite similar to the one in 1867"
The folkesthing by a vote of SO to
Z adopted this proposal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
Men on the Furnaces al the Smelter Have
Omit Work.
REFUSAL To RECOGNIZE UNION
Organization in the Works Caused the Climax to the Griev
Which Has Been Long Brewing---Two
Thousand Men Will be Affected.

Helena April 30.-"All union men
out!" This was the cry that rang
the East Helena smelter of
the American Smelling and Refining
company about midnight last night.
1t meant that the men had voted to
strike because the smelter manage
ment would not recognize the union,
The Mill and Smeltermens union
voted to strike, not for more wages
or shorter hours, but for the princi-
pies of unionism. The men claim that
the smelter management has been
steadily discharging union men be-
cause they are union, that every eff
fort has been resorted to to prevent
the union getting a foothold among
the men. The company has steadily
refused to recognize the union, al
though protesting willingness to
treat with the men on any substantial
grievances. 1t is not thought that a
settlement can be effected soon, and
it is believed the plant will be idle
this summer.
About 500 men are directly in
volved and the strike will probably
affect 1000 miners in various por-
tions of the state, if it should be pro-
longed.
For several months representatives
of the Western Labor union have
been endeavoring to organize union
among the men and have been very
successful.
The company has persistently re-
fused to recognize any union, and one
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
Hurt in an Explosion.

Philadelphia, April 29.-An explo-
sion occurred on the submarine boat
Fulton at the Delaware breakwater
today. Five of the crew were severely
injured. Lieutenant Arthur Macar-
thur, United States navy, badly cut
about the head; Lieutenant Oscar Ko-
hen of the Austrian navy, severely
bruised. The cause of the explosion
is a mystery. The Fulton is appar-
emily not seriously damaged.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
Not Exnected TO Live.

New York, April 29.-Archibishop
Corrigans condition took a turn for
the worse today After the consulta-
tion among the three physicians this
afternoon, the patient did not sleep
until 8 o'clock.
He is very weak and it became nee
essary to administer a stimulant.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
Her Bed Red Sku

Livingston, April 29.-Carmine Lee
a resident of the redlight district,
committed suicide by taking NOR
phine this afternoon at the Park res
taurant, where she had been occupy
ing room since morning. Her name
was Alta Cakes, and her home was
at Missouri Valley, Iowa.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
State Medical Board.

Helena, April 29.-Regardless of
the fact that the state medical board
turned him down, DR.. E. H. Stoll of
Lewistown will practice medicine in
Montana, as a jury in the district
court today decided that he was COM
petent to practice.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
General Osborne Dead.

London, April 29.-United States
Consul General Osborne died at his
residence in Wimbledon at 1890
o'clock this forenoon. Osborne was
cousin to President Mckinley, and
was appointed to position five years
ago.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
CHILD DRINKS POISON.
Dies Shortly From the Effect of In

Dies Shortly From the Effect of I'M
bibing CarboIc Acid.
Helena, April 90. Floyd Rohring,
the 3-year-old son of William Rohr-
ing, of East Helena, died today from
The child was playing in a room in
which a bottle of acid was standing
upon the window SILL He opened the
bottle and drank the poison and died
a few minutes afterward.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
Victims of Texas Tornado

Dallas, Tex, April 29.-The casual
ties in yesterdays tornado were
deaths and As injured. Three of the
injured will probably die.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-30
COWBOY KILLED.
In Shooting ARRAY in the Yellowstone
Country.

Country.
Miles City, April 29.-Sheriff Saw
age received a hasty summons from
the north side of the Yellowstone
this afternoon, word having been
brought in that shooting affray had
occurred in the pasture of the Bow
and Arrow ranch, and that George
Snyder had been killed. No further
particulars are at present obtainable,