davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
SUNDAY Rates to Milwaukee

Sunday Rates to Milwaukee
Every Sunday during the summer
months the C. d. N. w. Ry. will sell
tickets to Milwaukee and return for
$275. Tickets good returning until
following Monday.
5-5tf. j. F. O'BRIEN. ACT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
For Sale or Rent.

Saloon Property in good condition
with or without farm of 104 acres under
high state of cultivation. Fine locations
in the village of Maple Grove Wis.
Call on or address,
NJ j. MULLINS,
Jul Maple Grove Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26

DR.. O. c. Wernecke, Dentist. Re-
moved to old location in Wernecke Il
Schmitz Building. s Eighth Street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
DIR. w. II. MORRIS,

DENTIST,
Will he located over o. Torrisons
Store Rooms 26 and % after May
90, 1904. IL ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Fatal Shooting
in Butte Court

Butte, Mont, Oct. 25.-A thrilling
revolver duel occurred here, in which
Henry J. Callahan, bailiff of the fed
eral court and we'll known citizen of
Butte, was shot and killed after he had
emptied his revolver at his assailant,
who is thought by the police to be
Miles Fuller, now under arrest. Touble
of long standing, originating, it is al
legged, owe the alleged theft of gold by
Fuller from the sluice boxes of Gala
han started the fight.
Callahan, it is said, caught Fuller
in the act an gave him beating. Full
Ter later threatened the life of Gala
han. The prisoner denies all knowledge
of the shooting A small boy was a
witness to the tragedy, though in the
dark he was not ADELE to get good
look at the murderer. The killing has
caused sensation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
SPORTING EVENTS.

The worlds champion harness horse
Dan Patch u:56A), will give two OF
his marvellous speed exhibitions at the
Delmar race uach' winch is direcuy
opposite the administration entrance
of the worlds fair ground at St Louis
on November and lO.
At Garfield big crowd of people
witnessed the defeat Of the Colfay
high school football team at the hanos
of the Carried team in the most ex.
citing game ever played in that city
by score of 6to U.
The Spokane Amateur Athletic club
record for a five man team was smasn.
ed Saturday eyening by Dr. H. Smiths
team, who rolled 2445 pins.
West Point defeated Yale Saturday
in their annual football struggle, II
to 6. 1t was the first time the army
has ever won from Yale.
At Friend, Nsh., Mr.. Brindle. a black
dog owned by Rowe & Noall of Butte.
Mont, won the rich Futurity race of
the Mississippi Valley Coursing asso-
citation at the Friend Coursing club
Saturday. Thepurse of $35vv was The
richest ever Offered by the association,
and 118 hounds competed for it. Mr..
Brindle and Kitte of the Hills, a brin-
die bitch, the poperty of Wilson and
Alley of Victor Col, were pitted
against each otter in the finish, ana
the betting was even. Mr.. Brindle
started better than Kittie, and never
was headed.
In a one sided contest, in which
the state norma school of Cheney
showed decidedly the lack of practice
and training, thefootball team of the
Blair Business Nllege won from the
normals by scon of 81 to o.
Two brilliant end rushes by Cap
tain Hurley and another by Nichols,
backed up by a sturdy defense at near
ly all times, enabled Harvard to defeat
the Carlisle Indians in the Stadium
Saturday by the score of II to 0.
That Lou Dillol the champion trot-
ting mare, has recovered from her re-
cent illness was demonstrated Satur-
day, when in a fast exhibition mile
she circled the curse in 2:O1&, at
Memphis, up the back stretch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
a.arApLACE OF MoNAsTlCIsM.
Asceticism Came Into Existence in
Fourth Century Before Christ.

Asceticism Came Into Existence in
Fourth Century Before Christ.
1t is easy to comprehend on these
lonely, barren cliffs why Egypt has
been the birthplace and nursery of mo-
nasticism. Recent discoveries have
revealed the fact that this existed be.
fore Christianity, for there was a con-
munity of ascetics in the Serapeum Of
Memphis in the fourth century B. c..
During the prosecutions under Severus,
Decius and other Roman emperors,
what was more natural than that we'll
known Christians should fly from the
populous towns and green fields of the
Delta and Nile valley, to take refuge
in mountain caves, near to some little
oasis, placing many leagues of barren
wilderness between them and their tor.
mentors? Food might be scarce, but
water was assured to them; and in
those circumstances marriage, with he
prospective care of young children.
would be highly undesirable, or as st.
Paul puts it, not good for the present
distress"
What was at first a necessity came
to be looked on as a virtue a false
conception of Gods character as that
of hard taskmaster was engendered
one of our Lords sayings and certain
passages of st. Paul's epistles, isolated
from their context, were interpreted
without any reference to the rest of
| Holy Writ, as a prohibition Of mar.
riage to the followers of the Christ
Thus a new yoke, harder than that
of Judaism, was fabricated; holiness
was supposed to consist largely in ont.
ward observances; and modification OF
the flesh was put on a level with sane
tification of the spirit. Asceticism was
taught to the Latin Church by Atba.
nasius, the great Pope of Alexandria
during his six years exile; in the land
OF his birth it took such deep root
that in the fourth century a traveller
named Rufinus found that the whole
population of Oxyrhynchus had be-
come monks and nuns. each sex occu,
pying a separate quarter of the town
The process Of flight from the civ
to the caves must have been often re-
peated during the period of Moslau
misrule; and to this we probably owe
the preservation of many valuable
manuscripts; for neither the most dar
ing of Mameluke soldiers nor the mos,
bloodthirsty of Mohammedan street
mobs would have cared to follow tht
fugitives over "black country" where
food and water could be supplied r.
them only by an organized transport a,
camels.-Century.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
OREGON ITEMS.

The Lewis & Clark fair will be omen
on Sundays, but all buildings, save
one, will close.
The town of Fr,ewater has receiv-
ed a handsome chemical engine for
fire protection.
Massachusetts ami New York states
have decided to erect state buildings
at the Lewis and Clark centennial.
Portland has ben selected as the
meeting place of tie 1906 convention
of the American SSDrary association.
Mayor l.. A. Este3 of Echo has hand.
ed in his resignation, which takes eff
feet Immediately. Ill health is the
reason.
Fifteen men are at work digging the
ditch and laying the pipe for Adams
new water WORKS The water is OBJ.
tanned from springs two miles north of
town.
The Hogan mill at Orogrande is clos
ed for the season, after a series of
successful runs. The closing of the
mill is preparatory to the putting in of
a big cyanide plant, the ground for
which is being surveyed.
Ernest Bross, for seven years man
aging editor of the Portland Oregon
ian, has resigned the position to as.
sumo an important newspaper con
nection in the east. Edgar B. Piper
for several years news editor of the
Oregonian, will succeed Mr. Bross as
managing editor.
The Lewis and Clark exposition has
voted $4,000 for premiums for a big
livestock display from all transrocky
mountain states during next summer
About $4,000 will be offered in pre-
miums for horses, $4,000 for cattle
$4,000 for sheep and goats, $500 fol
swine and $500 for poultry and dogs
Engineer Curtis found the decapi
tated body of Seymour Swauger two
miles and a half west of Bingham
Springs on the railroad. The body was
entirely nude, but clothing was fOunC
scattered along the track, confirming
the theory that he had been riding or
train and had fallen off and haC
been dragged.
"Out of 756 leases for Indian lane
on the Umatilla reservation only Il
are legal leases, made by the govern
ment, and the majority of these are fol
warehouses situated near the agenc!
buildings" said Special Agent Charles
Nichols, who has charge of the Una
tilla agency awaiting the arrival of thu
new superintendent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
@ONN~~~N

p,ron a bathing suit can't look
II. o-ohoo shirt waist in the face.
A oirl doesn't have to have common
sonse II she has beauty or money.
Some men are born troubled, some
,rnt for trouble and some marry into
II.
70 women don't like one of their own
number they are very suspicious that
the men Will.
# takes a mighty trusting woman to
helieve that loving her is a better test
than making love to her
Generally when you kiss a girl she 10
no busy getting up feeling of surprise
sbe forgets to be indignant.
A girl has to be mighty pretty to be
able to feel Indifference about the
clothes some other girl has.
It's Just like a woman to wish she
had curly hair when she hasn't even
got enough Of the kind she has.
woman would rather go shopping
and not get something she wants than
TO get it without going shopping.
It's mighty funny how a woman's
hair can begin to turn red about the
time you think it is ready to turn gray.
A woman wouldn't get any satisfac-
ton out of having children If she could
not brag about how well brought up
they are.
No matter how blue man is over
his business his wife knows it will be
all right when the baby's new tooth
comes through.
There are very few rows in the fam
lily where the man always says the
only coffee he can drink without get
ting indigestion is at home.
When she can't find anything else
to worry about a woman can do 1t
over the fact that when she is widow
she will get very tired wearing dark
clothes so long.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
MINES and MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Mine Owners Pushing Work on Their
Properties In Idaho, Montana ano
oreson--Mine Operations of British
Columbia Are Rather ouiet-Many
Accidents and Personal Events.

Butte, Mont.-Two million dollars is
the amount of damages asked for ore
alleged to have been illegally extract
ed from the Nipper mine through .Ae
underground workings of the PARROT
claim In 1902 by representatives of
the Amalgamated Copper company, &C.
cording to complaint n4eu Win the
federal court. Mr.. Heinze and others
are plaintiffs In the suit against the
Parrot Silver & Copper aiming COM
pany and the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, both auxiliary corpora
tons of the Amalgamated company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
INDIAN DIClPLiNE.
Red Men Are Possessed of Much Natus
raj Politeness.


No people are possessed Of a greater
share of natural politeness than the
Indians. wrote Isaac Weld in 1893;
they will never interrupt while another
nor, If one has told them
anything which they think to be false,
will they bluntly contradict him. They
deem 1t highly becoming in a warrior
to accommodate his manners to those
Of the people with whom he may hap
pen to be. The following anecdote is
told by Mr.. Weld in How Our Grand
fathers Lived:
Our friend Nekig, The Little Otter.
had been invited to dine with us at
the house of a gentleman at Detroit,
and he came accordingly, accompanied
by his little son, boy of nine or ten
years.
After dinner variety of fruits was
served, and among the rest were some
peaches, dish Of which was handed
to the young Indian.
He helped himself to one with be-
coming propriety; but Immediately az
terWard he put the fruit to his mouth
and bit piece out Of 1t.
The father eyed him with indigna-
ton, and spoke some words to him in
a low voice, which | could not under
stand, but which, on being interpreted
by one of the company, proved to be
warm reprimand for his having been
SO deficient in observation as not to
peel his peach, as he saw the gentle
man opposite him had done.
The little fellow was extremely
ashamed of himself; but he quickly
retrieved his error by drawing a plate
toward him and peeling the fruit with
the greatest neatness.
Some drink to which he was after
~ard helped, not being by any means
agreeable to his palate, the little fellow
mace wry face, as child might nat
uraily do. This called forth another
reprlmand from the father, who told
MIN that he despaired of ever seeing
MIN great man or q good warrior II
ne appeared thus to dislike what his
most had kindly given him. The bow
TOOK the rest of his drink with seem.
Ing pleasure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
No Time Ioat.

o. "olner' after days of preparation
LOT weeks absence from home sud-
uei,,y remembered, after the train was
wen under way, that she had left a
oottie of certain well-known remedy
" reach Of the meddlesome little
r OF her S-year-old son. She re-
aux. too, that there was moth
the a .nat the child loved better than
lar bottle. par icu-
tow nurriedly calling the porter, the anx-
lous mother prepared q mosaoca =" 80 "a.
read: s' slaLion. IL
1e, n, 10 bottle of Robbie's medicine
Leu IL on table In my room y
nltogeth" u' iater she received this not
bov's IN er soothing message from the
100 iate' BObbie got there irst-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Admiral Sentenced
to Death

Toxic, Oct 27.-The Toxic corre-
spondent of the Express states that the
truth of the sinking of the japanese
gunboat Hitachi Maru and the damag-
ing of the Sadu Maru by Russian
mines has now TRANSFERRED. According
to this version the admiral command
ing the squadron to which the two ves-
sells were attached had been bIibed by
the Russians to betray his country, the
sum paid to the traitor being $50, 900.
The Russians were informed by wire
less telegraph of the location of the
boats.
When the matter became known in
Toxic the admiral was tried by a
courtmartial and sentenced TO death.
The sentence was read by his most in
innate friends. The staff then cleared
the room and the traitor was stripped
and beaten to death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
No Excuse for Fir
ing on Fishermen

London, Oct. 27.-A special cor.
respondent of the Tines, in a telegram
from Hull, SCOTS at the idea that the
North sea horror was due to mistake
on the part of the Russians. He saws
that he has no doubt that the outrages
was committed deliberately. Against
the theory that the officers of the fleet
were in such state of extreme ner-
vousness that they were unable to re-
main like reasonable human beings, he
cites the fact that the first squadron of
the fleet sailed calmly by the trawlers
and took no notice of them, and asks If
| it is any more likely that the officers
of the second squadron were anymore
likely to have been in blue funk than
those who had gone before. Whatever
their condition, they must have OBJ
tanned knowledge through torpedo
boat what sort Of people were on board
the trawlers.
1t is nonsense, the correspondent
adds, to pretend that the men on the
torpedo boat did not recognize the
character of these fishing boats. There
was no possibility of mistaking these
boats for vessels of some other sort.
The plea of ignorance on the part Of
the Russians is dismissed as ridiculous.
The correspondent declines to accept
the theory that some nervous gunner
let off his piece without orders, and so
set the gunners of four ships to work.
The firing, he holds, was started by an
order form the admiral commanding
the squadron. He describes the con-
dition of the vessels which were under
fire, showing that they were literally
riddled with shot from machine guns
and badly torn by shells. The Russians,
he says, made first rate practice, which
he considers square denial of the
theory of gunners paralyzed with ter
ror, and also of the suggestion that the
night was SO dark that they could not
distinguish the vessels they were fir
ing at.
Finally" says the correspondent,
I'VE have the fact that they steamed |
away and have kept silence about the |
escapade. That is incompatible with
the idea of genuine blunder made in
good fitha, but it is quite in keeping
with the conduct of a drunken COM
mander who has yielded to the tempta-
ton of having little fun among the
English fishermen.
Il notice that the suggestion
has come from Berlin
where they know Russian ways very
well. 1t will occur to everyone who
has ever seen Russian officers full of
voda or champagne that this exploit is
thessvery thing that would occur to a l
man in that not uncommon condition. {
Ha vvonld thiaL zro moro of it than of
heaters out shooting, and if G
one of the poor brutes died he would t
laugh and settle the matter with
handful of roubless.
Fishermen are no more than peas
ants in the eyes of we'll born Russian,
and when drunk he would not be
troubled by sense of responsibility.
This may seem incredible to many
persons, but the Russian can not be
judged by western standards, especial
ly in their relation with persons of no
like fishermen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
REIGN OF THE DlNosAUR
cutting OFF of These Reptiles Aimo''
simultaneous the World Over.

cutting OFF Of These Reptiles Aim"''
Simultaneous the World over
Never in the whole history OF tne
world as we now know 1t have lneie
been such remarkable land scenes DIS
were presented when the reign OF tnese
titanic reptiles was at its climax !.
was also the prevailing life picture Oh
England. Germany, South America anu
india. We can imagine herds OF these
creatures from fifty to eighty feet LII
length, with limbs and gait analogous
TO those of gigantic elephants, but WIN
bodies extending through the long, mex
ible and tapering necks into the III
minutive heads, and reaching back lh'o
the equally long and still more taper
ing tails. The four or FIVE varleties
which existed together were each ntteu
to some special mode Of life; some Nv
Ing more exclusively on land, others
for longer periods In the water.
The competition for existence was
not only with the great carnivorous
dinosaurs, but with other kinds OF
herbivorous dinosaurs the iguano-
donts), which had much smaller-bodles
30 sustain and much superior tootn
mechanism for the taking Of food.
The cutting off of this giant dino
saur dynasty was nearly If not quite
simultaneous the world over. The ex'
plana ton which is deducible from sim
liar catastrophes to other large types OF
animals is that a very large frame
teeth fitted only to certain special FOOD,
is a dangerous combination of charac'
tiers. Such a monster organism Is no
longer adaptable: any serious change
Of conditions which would tend to
eliminate the special food would also
eliminate these great animals as nee
essary consequence.
There is an entirely different class
of explanations, however, to be con-
sidered, which are consistent both with
the continued fitness of structure OF the
giant dinosaurs themselves and with
the survival Of their especial food;
such, for example, as the introduction
of a new enemy more deadly even than
the great carnivorous dinosaurs.
Among such theories the most ingeni'
Gus is that of the late Professor Cope,
who suggested that some of the small,
tnoffensive and inconspicuous forms OF
Jurassic mammals, Of the size of the
shrew and the hedgehog, contracted the
habit Of seeking out the nests Of these
dinosaurs, gnawiug through the shells
of their eggs and thus destroying the
young. The appearance, or evolution,
of any egg-destroying animals, wheth-
er reptiles or mammals, which could
attack this great race at such a de-
fenseless point would be rapidly fol-
lowed by its Xtinction-=lIentnry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

Memphis, Tenn, Oct, 2S.-With n
pacemaker carrying a wind shield in
front and accompanied by a runner at
the side, Dan Patch, driven by Hersey,
paced the fastest mile at the trotting
park ever made by a horse in harness,
circling the track in one minute and
So seconds fiat. The former record,
1861, was made by Dan Patch in
1902.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Phoenix News.

Greenwood.-The trial of Joshua
Bell for the murder of Annie Allan at
Phoenix August II last, ended with a
verdict of guilty.
Captain Rogers, a veteran prospect.
or, will run 400 foot tunnel on his
property on Fourth of July creek, near
Grand Forks, B. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

Ambition is turmoil.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

Look at me- Look at mel" pleaded
the distracted lover. "See how your
alooftness affects me! Only give me
one glance"
"Oh, don't tempt me" said the gen
tie damsel, keeping her eyes averted
Don't tempt me to look at you.
have a blister on my lip and can't
laugh. Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

No matter what married man buvs
downtown his wife always knows of
place where she could have bought IL
cheaper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

In three years the progeny OF pair
Of rats, under favorable conditions. will
number 1000.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

Continued On Page 4
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

ney, A. c. Baker 39, Richardson 9: treasurer. Hayden 40. Marshall 21; re- corder, Leonard 36, Foster %; proba to judge, Crenshaw 33. Phillips 27: coHn- ty school superintendent Fulton 40
 Lee 19: supervisors. Clanton 10. Cum lniugs 40, -Alkire IS, Steward %; eOun-
 ty surveyor. Streitz 3S. Hancock 21:
 justice of the peace, Burnett 36, Rob ertson 34. JohnstOue 26. Mccormick %: constables, Redwine 37, Robles ss. Proops 21. Martinez 1S.
 Orme-Delegate, Smith r, Fowler
 10: councilman, Smith IA. Bark 12; as-
 semblyman, Kruger IS. Pomeroy IS.
 Stanford 20, Webb %. Scott 2. Janjson C. Spaulding 6, PlckTell 4; sheriff.
 Walker 19. Cook ': district attorney.
 Baker IT, Richardson 8; treasurer Hayden 15. Marshall 10: recorder. F,cs-
 ter 5, Leonard 20; probate judge, Cren- shaw 15, Phillips Il: school superin- ttendent, Fulton 23, Lee 9: supervis- ors, Clanton 23, Cummings 20. AIkirc l 8. Steward 3; surveyor, Streitz 20. Hancock 5; justices of the peace. Bur
 nett 10, Robertson 10, Johnstone ' PrcOps 9, Robles q, Martinez 8.
 Peoria-Delegate, Smith 3, Fowler 0: councilman, Smith 4, Bark 10: assem- blymen, Kruger 6. Pomeroy 9. Stan-
 ford 8. Webb 1, Scott 8. Jamison F spaulding g, Picl1ren 10; sheriff. Walk CT 3, Cook F; district attorney. Baker 1 2. Richardson II; treasul CT, Hayden 2 Marshall Il; recorder. Leonard 5, Eos. ter 9; probate judge, Crenshaw 5. Phfl- ! lips 9: county school superintendent Fulton 2, Lee 12; supervisors. Clantor ! 4' Cummings 9, All1lre F. Steward 10. surveyor, Streitz 3, Hancock II.
 Seottsdale-Deleeate Smith B, Fow- 1 Ter 10; councilman, Smith 6. Bark &
 assemblymen. Kruger 5, Pomeroy |
 Stanford :, Webb :, Scott 9, Jamison & | spaulding g, Pickren '; sherift, Walk.
 CT (. Cook .: district attorney, Bake.