davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Kipling's Wolf-Boy

From T. P's Weekly.
It seems that an original OF Mr.. Kip
ling's Mowgh has been discovered MRS.
Harriet Frances, an American lady. Is said
by a contemporary to have seen him. at
the age Of twenty. at the English Church
Mission, Agra, In 1875. This lady described
the strange wolf-boy In book OF travels
which was privately printed some years
ago. At the age Of eight he had been res
cTed from a VOLTS den. He had been seen
era wiling about on all fours In the COM
pany of a she-wolf. In the early days OF
his captivity he howled like WOLF would
eat only raw meat and continued to move
about on his hands and feet. 1t took years
of infinite patience on the part OF his man
q ger to teach him the few words he was
able to articulate when Mrs. Frances saw
him. At that time he still made his wants
known mainly by gestures and ejaculations.
and his lower Jaw was constantly moving
He had wild look still, but was not dis
agreeably ugly" had become quite tame"
and appeared to the American lady kind
ly disposed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

stove business Now, at fifty-six. he has
gone back to nature-taken a farm and IS
cultivating 1t extensively
Rolling stones some may call these two
men and the thousands like them scattered
throughout the country today. Not much.
1t Is proveTbial, and true, too. that rolling
stones gather no moss. yet these two men
have become well situated financially, as
has many another American whose work
a-day history would show him to have
turned to new occupation every few
years.
Roaming Back to Nature.
One of the most recent developments OF
our national habit Of rolling Is that which
is taking a good many Of US back to the
farm. as in the case of the former travel
ing man, etc. City folk write by the score
to the weather bureau for Information con-
corning climate and crops In different farm
ing regions: and other bureaus of the De-
partment of Agriculture are importuned
continually by the city born for advice
about trying their hands at making two
blades of grass grow where one now shoots.
The desire to get into the open for
health's sake undoubtedly leads lot of
city jewellers to turn farmward So does
the desire to escape oppressive Industrial
conditions. among others. For example,
the official of weather bureau climate and
crop center received letter not long ago
from a carpenter in an eastern city, stat
ing that the writer was thinking Of buying
a farm in the southwest because strikes
were interfering with his earning a liveli-
hood.
This man had been attracted to the par
ticular section of the southwest that he
mentioned in his letter by circulars sent
him by a land company; and he wrote the
bureau that he might learn from an un-
biased source of the prevailing climatic and
crop conditions. And here is shown the
value Of this service to the home-seeker:
He found that the weather conditions were
highly unsuited to the kind of farming he
purposed following. gave up his plan and
was thus prevented from losing his savings
of years, which he would have done. wholly
or in part. had he first bought the farm and
found out the conditions by sad experience
later on. The climate and crop service has
saved many a restless American his money,
at the same time that 1t has aided many
another restless brother to find a satisfac-
tory abode. for few years al least, a thou
sand miles or so from the old one.
You restless Americana" exclaims the
foreigner, when he visits us. What would
he say did he know that to guide just those
Of US who rove from farming country to
farming country. north, east. south and
west, the government keeps some 1900
persons busy the greater part of the year
collecting and tabulating information. and
then pays pretty penny printing and dis
tributing it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Selected the Stalks.

Prof. Fabre himself. indeed, shows that
instincts are not immu-abie. For instance,
on one occasion he took .wo dozen solitary
bees cells from quarry. where they had
been nesting. as he su3poses. for centuries,
IN snail shells. and placed them In his study
with some empty shells and hollow stems.
When the young bees came out. in tho fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

per cent in the number of infant deaths
has been recorded. The average death rate
or children under five years of age has
been cut from IL. Is In 900 for the decade,
preceding 1873 to 5.65
rms vast improvement In the saving of
chlldrens lives has been due almost en-
urely to the application OF scientific SAINT
tary methods. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

they left to go west. Men who have titled
the soil solely in the middle west not only
move further west or to the northwest. but
to the south. and sometimes east, into such
states as the Virginias. where they settle
on farms carved from plantations that have
been worked but scanuly since civil war
da1.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

who signed Magma Charta?' asked a
school Inspector. There was no answer.
Who signed Magma charta?' fumed the
inspector walking up and down the floor.
A very small. delicate boy raised his hand
timidly. Please. sir, observation-disclosures
Telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

Chase's Rsopens Next Monday After
noon Daily mats. 25c Evgs.. IS and Soc
advertisement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
Co.,
What Class Hatred Does

John Z. Driscoll former secretary of the Coal Team
association of Chicago that in four years he
has paid over $4,000 to Chicago labor union leaders for
the purpose of either avertng or ending strikes
What an opportunity for the prejudced and unfair plu-
tocrac to shoot at the unions. What op
portuny to cry 'thef''-to damn anything and every
thing connected with organized labor
There are many crooks. You may find them in church
pews In the homes on the in the fashionable clubs
riding IN private cars; occupying positions of trust and
great profit; yes, EVEN IN LABOR UNIONS.
1t is possible that John G. Drsco has bribed and has
found in the unions weak enough to accept his dirty
dollars.
But in the of decency what has this to do with the
sacred cause of organized labor?
Bigelow, Milwaukee banker stole a million. Then all
bankers must be thieves following the same line of argu-
ment.
minister disgraces his cloth and so all ministers be-
come hypocrites.
public official oots the treasury and therefore all
public officials crooks
That isn't argument. It is rot and prejudice but
more preposterous and unwse than the hatred of class of
dollar worshpers who would if they could put organized
labor where the peasants of Russia now are.
The few dishonest men in any organization cannot
harm that organization if its principles based right
and justice.
The unions of America have their flaws and their faults
but their mission is the elevation Of the toers and the i'm
provement of conditions in the homes
The work will continue long after John c. Driscoll has
passed on and been forgotten by better
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
No More Women Hangings?

The repreve of Mrs. Mary NJ Rogers by the governor
of Vermont perhaps marks the fact that there will
be another woman hanged in this country.
The Pennsylvania authorities yielded to popular de-
mand in the of Mrs Kate Edwards and there be
doubt that Mrs Rogers repreve due to the in
fuence rather than to the officially assigned.
1t has been made clear that the people of this country
do not approve Of the hanging of women. 1t
pecial sympathy with these two particular which
has stopped the building of their gaows Both guilty
beyond question Each murdered her husband with DELHI
Grafton and cold blood Every trial granted to each
in order to off the dreaded day Of execution only added
to the conclusive evidence of their guilt
But public sentiment is opposed to their hanging, and
except in where strong private interests involved
the other hand, public sentiment prevails Even the
courts find way to yield to popular clamor
Theoretically, of course, both ought to be equal
before the law But in conflict between sentiment and
logic the latter generally gets the worst of it. Cold
booded moraists bitterly lament the introduction of the
double standard of Judgment
But after ALL the double standard of judgment between
and women is common enough in everyday affairs In
the minds of SO every 10O judged differently
than One virtue makes a man; the loss of one
ruins Why, then should not the double standard
be consistently carried to the shadow of the gaows and
women for once be given the best of it?
But what's the use of arguing about question that
public sentiment has settled?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

good crowd attended the S. A. A. C.-Ritzville game
at Naatorium Park yesterday and got exciting for
their money Though Rtzvile made hits and less
errors than Roadn gifts lads the latter got away with
the game by of to l. Three of the five hits the To-
Gals got in the dining and the punching
just that uncture decided the game. Another peculiar
consideration that neither pitcher handed pass
either by hitting basman by inability to cut the plate
Fstic fans of it, but few in the wide world of
people of who occasionally take little dab at sport mat
ters and should know Of such event. understand that the
worlds heavy weight pugstic championship is in the
balance today Jack Root and Marvin Hart fight at Reno
Nevada today for the title which Jim Jeries discarded.
.Jeffres will referee the match.
Golf between Butte and Spokane commences today on
the links of the Spokane Country club Leslie the Butte
professional and Jacobs instructor for Spokane com
mence their 3G hole match, which will be finished tomor-
Captains Hodgens and Mccullough have chosen their
players for the club match of SO holes. They are
Spokane Mccullough, Williams, Hawkins Mason
Crane Anderson, Hogan, Hughes, Winston.
Butte-RicEards Green, Hodgens, McCrimmon, Ar
thur Barker, Case, Carr.
This match will be played half this afternoon and half
tomorrow morning.
The contest between Kid Scaer and Mike Jeanette
which will take place tonight in the Elks Temple promises
to be Of the best stc entertainments in Spo
kane. The very even matched and will put up
and interesting scrap
Scaler will have slightly the best Of the weight he
will go into the ring about three pounds heavier than
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
Hands Off
Graft, graft, graft.

UTaIt, graII, grant,
Is there place in the world that is free from it,
Recently the state chemist of Pennsylvania analysed
the alleged butter furnished to the sailors the receiving
ship Lancaster He found that the stuff oleomarga
rne The had contracted for creamery butter
first class, and paying q cents per pound The oeo
margarine could be furnished at half the price less
small thing?
Yes, but pointer There others. Where there is
small graft there is likely to be large graft if occasion Of
fers.
The discovery reminds of those ugly stories of graft
in the army during the SpanishAmerican Some of
those stories were hushed up, but got out.
And now the navy
The discovery angers the people, because they are
proud of their ships. And they begin to ask
Who knows? 1t may be the of the bat
tie ships is only pot metal Or is thinner than specifca
lions Or the powder is not up to the standard Or posi-
bly, the expensive guns will not stand the test of heavy fir
ing
1t gives the country uneasy feeling.
Especially since that one-sded battle on the sea of
Japan where Russian graft made easy victory for Togo
Perhaps cannot keep graft entirely out of uotcs
and out Of business but let keep its hands off the Amer
lean navy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
WOMAN WINS fame
AS BERT|LLION EXPERT

(Scripps News ASsociatiOn.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Miss
Nell Haven of this city is the only
woman in the United States who is
recognized by the government as an
expert on photography.
In many notable cases this young
woman has been called upon by the
United States supreme court to give
expert testimony as to the photo
graphing of different subjects, and
her opinion never fails to take an
important part in the decision of the
court
Miss Haven has made a particular
study of the Bertillon system, and
her pictures are accepted by the gov
ernment as equal to those made by
the great expert in the south of
France. Work of this kind passes
daily through her hands. 1t was
while acting as assistant to M. A.
Samuels, who does the Photographic
work connected with the immigration
bureau, that Miss Haven acquired her
wonderful skill.
In addition, the young woman
speaks fiuently several languages,
Chinese being one of them. Her repu-
tation among the Chinese is such
that almost every distinguished WISH
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
Exchange National Bank
OF SPOKANE, WASH

Designated Depository United States.
Capltal 3-OV,VVVVV
Surplus and undivided
profits .................$1 79,53S.9
E. J. Dyer, president; Charles
Sweeny, vice president: c. e. Mo.
Broom, cashier; w. NJ. Shaw. assist.
ant cashier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
(Scripps News Association

(ScrlppS news ASSOClat1On.)
PORTLAND. July 3,-Just a few
still talk of the Midway" many
call it the Pike" but most of the
Lewis and Clark exposition visitors
it's right name. "Well, let's hit the
Trail" is the popular invitation. after
the newcomer has seen a few of the
other sights. AS matter of fact,
nobody cares to escape the trail. In
it are some of the most novel notions
of exposition amusement. notably the
Homer Davenport farm, where every
day the distinguished earteontSt may
be found, pett!ng hts Arabian steeds
asa talking to his fine-feathered
pheasants and other fancy birds.
Here also, diagonally across from
Davenport's domain, is the Televue,
The Televue, or seeing telephone. is
the invention of J. b. Fowler of Port
land, and this is the first time it
has been operated publicly. While
Mr.. Fowler has not as yet built a
line from city to city for the opera
ton of his device, he claims that
it may be made to work for long
distances just as 1t works for a short
distance inside the Trail concession
building. Those who have talked
through the Televue and seen the
person to whom they were talking.
the image being thrown on the disc.
prophsy great things for the inven-
ton when it develops along the lines
projected by the inventor.
Bolossy Kirafly's Carnival of Ven
ice" also is a part OF the trail.
The Venetian aspect of the whole
Trail is Its chief point of difference
from other exposition gaiety boule-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03


Jeanette But jeanette has the harder punch and this will
overcome any difference in weight. Both game
fairly clever and their argument tonight will be we'll worth
seeing.
Gus Merriam Of the Turf Exchange has been selected
referee. Merriam has cool head and plenty of exper
fence AS both clean fighters, they will not give
the referee much trouble
Both have hosts of friends and the contest is exc
ing the lveles interest jeanette has strong backing in
the Italian colony and the natives of Sunny Italy out
yesterday betting even money on their favorte.
There will be two good preiminaries this evening J..
OBren Joe Carroll matched to go six rounds while
Kid Scaers brother and Buffalo Nes will mix it for four
rounds.
The entertainment will commence at $3.50 sharp.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Miss
Laura M. Cornelius, a full-blood In
dian maiden, has just finished a
course of study at Stanford univer-
sity, which she intends shall fit her
for the work of elevating her red
brethren to the plane of the highest
civilization.
Miss Cornelius, who is proud of the
fact that she is a direct descendant
Of tribe of Indians, the Oneidas,
who for centuries have kept their
blood untainted, does not believe in
Indian reservations. She feels that
making the Indian a beneficiary of
that system results only in weaken
ing his nature instead Of developing
his best instincts. The young womaa
also laments the intermingling of the
Indian race with that of the white
and negro. She would have her people
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
FOE SALE.

blacksmith shop, complete, close
H. rent IS per month, owner leaving
city, $3.50.
Lots In Heath's and Cannon Hill
ADDITIONS; small cash payments; bal
ance small monthly payments.
JAMES b. GRAY,
Phone $40. TOP First Avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

keep the purity of their blood I'M
spoiled by mixing with other races.
With these views on the Indian
question, Miss Cornelius leaves for
the east this week with the inten-
ton of returning to her tribe.
She will there enter the Oneida
community and devote all of her time
to the mental, moral and physical
elevation of her people.
By her people the young woman
is regarded as a Joan of Arc. Her
influence among them is tremendous
and if anyone can raise the Indian
from his present state of degeneracy
Miss Cornelius is certainly that one.
She says: I'VE are one of the
backward races, that is true, but the
reservation is not the motive power
that will cause the race to forge
ahead"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
HITTING THE TRAIL"
AT PORTLAND FAIR

wards There is water, water every
where" 1t was an inspiration that
suggested the building of the Trail
over the lake.
AS the Trail now stands, complete
and in full swing, it is pretty big
affair. There are 80 attractions,
more than half as many as the st.
Louis Pike had. The most satisfying
fact, to the average visitor Is that
one can see every show on the Trail
for only about 81.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

Medical Lake Extract. manufao.
tured by the Medical Lake Salts ME-
Co.. Is the best remedy for rheuma.
tism there is In the market. It has
been used In this section for yeara
and we can furnish many testi.
monials.
Electric Bath Salts for the bath
and for the hair are the best things
that can be usesd for that purpose
For sale by all druggists. Manu-.
featured By Medical Lake 6altl
MFG. Co
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

Sarsapari11a. Mends
shattered nerves. Gives a
healthy red to pale cheeks.
Puts good flesh on thin chill
dren. Takes off pimples,
rashes. Ask your doctor to
tell you about 1t. I i:c; 1|yi M &C.:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
AMERICAN EXHIBITORS
(Scripps News Association.)

LONDON, July 3.-American man
ufacturers of electrical apparatus and
supplies for electric and steam rail-
ways are well represented in the in
ternational electric tramway and rail-
way exhibition which opened today in
the Royal Agricultural hall This is
the third exhibition of the kind held
in London and from present indica-
tions it will be even more successful
than the two held previously. The
establishment of these exhibitions
of the American Street Railway as
ISOLATION.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
s29 Riyerside Avenue. GROUND E1oo

Sxs Riverside Avenue. Ground Floor.
tA1oo-New six-room house. stons
foundation. attic. city water, on Trac.
ton company's new car line in north
west part of city. This is a good buy
and will be worth more as soon as tho
cars commence to run. Terms, $30o
cash. SIS per month. per cent.
S1Soo-A fve-room house. stone
foundation and cellar. city water.
lawn and trees. small barn. chicken
house and yard; lot 75x12o. Terms.
$500 cash. balance $40 per month. .
per cent. or will trade equity as first
payment on or - acre tract close
to city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

Entered at Spokane.
Wash, as second
class matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
ThF Traders NATIONAL BANK
OF SPOKANE, WASH,

SupitdA 2SVO,VVV
Officers-Alfred Coolidge. president;
A. Kuhn. vice president: Chas. 8. Ell
tinge. cashier; J. Elmer West, assist
ant cashier.
Directors-M. M. Cowley, Patrick
Clark. James Monaghan. A. Kuhn. AL
fred Coolidge. d. M. Drumheller. J.
Elmer West
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
a SQUARE DEAL


In commenting the Morning Journals attack On
Delegate w H. Andrews the New Mexican yesterday
made the following eminenty just crtcism-just ahke
TO Mr. Andrews and TO the Morning Journal which SO
vehemently demands Mr. Andrews resignation or ex-
pulson 1t said
"If all the reports and charges are based on lacIs'
then his case looks unfavorab but that does not hahse
the fact that the delegate is entitled to square ueal
and a thorouhg investigation of the charges made
New Mexico much better on than are, tor IN
stance the state Of Oregon the case of United states
Senator Mitchell and Representative williamson, both
convicted in United states court of serious crimes, OF
the state of Kansas the of United States Senator
Burton Their cases have gone to the United stats su
preme court and until they decided there neither the
governors the legislatures other organized body
of citizens in those will take action or will super
rogate to themselves the duties of and of the peo
pie in elections, ..
THE New Mexican, If Delegate Andrews is guilty.
will not endeavor palliate condone his ohenses'
hut proof positive must first be adduced before deserved
Duushment can or should be meted out
Certainly, persons will not consider the COZ
umns and columns of printed matter of late published In
Philadelphia and PittsbuTg newspapers and by CORE
spondents of yellow papers, as proof positive They
would not and well balanced were they so to do
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
HOW A PLUNGER CAN MAKE
FORTUNE IN STOCK GAMBLING

The reported silent support of James r. Keene,
given to Joseph Ramsey, Jr in his fight against George
Gould for control of the Wabash railroad supposedly on
of his former hate for Jay Could brings again
into the public gaze this remarkable Wall street specu
lator who has and great fortunes and
now piling up a third colossal fortune.
Age, 67.
Born in London, England.
Spent childhood in Virginia
Went to California in 1852 with parents.
Began studying law, dropped it, and successfully
COW puncher newspaper reporter, teacher, milk
pedder and miner.
Drifted to San Francisco with $4,000 he had earned
in mining at Virginia City, New.
Imbued with the speculative fever then raging be-
came curbstone broker in mining stocks.
In few months had made over 100000
Won and married Miss Sarah Daingerfeld of Virginia,
against the opposition of her brother who federal
Judge at Frisco.
Break in the market swept away Keens whole for
tune in 1870.
Resumed struggle and got friend in Senator FELTON,
who sold him his in the stock exchange trust
Prospered began his great bear campaign against
Bonanza mine stocks, which netted him $3OO0OOO and
Cenemes galore.
Went to New York in 1876 flushed with success to
take Jay Gould's scalp"
Made $9OOOOOO in the first year.
Lost $S,000000 in his attempt wheat in
1875 and s2OOoOOO in stupendous operations in
| the stock market.
In 1884 Russell Sage and Jay Gould put the finishing
touch upon him and he failed for $3000000.
Made few hundred thousand by lucky turn OF
the market and got back into the game.
Again conspicuous figure in the street in 1898, as
| a manipulation of Sugar and National Cordage. Made
| 81 100000
In 1878 leader of bull forces in Sugar and made
great profits, in National Cordage made $4,000 00C
with a bear campaign.
Latest large loss in the Southern Pacific poo
| in 1903 about $5000000.
| Before he lost his second great fortune Keene be
came factor in the American turf
Divided his third great fortune with his wife fast
as he made it.