davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12

court said: "The richer people are the
more inclined they seem to defr aud the
government, especially with regard to
customs duties.'
The woman was arrested for smug.
Cling necklaces valued at $4,000.
Judge Hand declared the next snug.
gler will go to prison. The federal
attorney recalled his statement this
morning that the woman will be com.
pelled to pay $4,000 customs pen alties.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
on which the libel is based. The sr.
resting officer accompanied General
Otis to the funeral, and then to . jus
tice court where bail was arranged.
Pray Opens Campaign.

FORSYTH, Oct. 6. - Congressman
Charles N. Pray delivered the open
ing speech of the campaign here last
night. There was something doing In
the committee on arrangements all day
and no man in public life was ever
accorded warmer reception than was
Charles N. Pray and no town in the
world the size of Forsyth could have
surpassed it in its magnificent recep-
ton OF the next congressman from
Montana.
Bonfires and red fire illuminated
the principal streets, fireworks lighted
the heavens, while the band played
popular campaign airs as it followed
Q long and brilliant rch-light pro.
cession to the opera house, followed
by the people.
Seated on the platform was the re-.
ception committee, composed of the
leading citizens of the town and coun.
ty and candid stes for county Office.
Major ]. E. Edwards, state senator,
in q few we'll chosen rem arks intro
duced the speaker, who held the i'm.
mense audience spellbound for an
hour and 40 minutes.
Though the fret speech of the cam.
paign, Congressman Pray in q cool
and impressive way, discussed the cur
rent political issues of the day to the
apparent satisfaction of the entire au.
dience. After the speaking an ad.
journment was taken to the spacious
dining room of the Commercial hotel,
where social, non.political smoker
was held to which all were invited to
attend.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Chinese Cheat Canadians.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 5.-Testi.
mony heard today by the Canadisn
immigra alton officials, indicates that
the Dominion has been cheated out of
s2, 900. 900 of head tax by the entry of
Chinese isborers with forged return
certificates, and of laborers who pass
ed as merchants and were admitted
free.
Each lsborer, upon entering Cana.
ds,, must, under the law, pay $500
head tax. Records examined yester-
day showed 20 new Chinese firms es.
tabltshed in Can ad each month.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12

kio regarding the stu alton In China,
shortly before the Empress of India
sailed, said it was impossible TO be
optimistic reRard!jg China. The fl.
nances continue to cause uneasiness.
Levying of new taxes aud increases
to meet the deficit inevitably will re.
suit in serious diss abstraction and
riotous disturbances. he said the
struggle between the new civilization
and the counteracting forces of the
reactionists should be watched with
close attention, as it will determine
the future of the country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Ohio Valley Is Flooded.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 7.-Almoss
unprecedented rains have fallen ia the
lower Ohio valley in the last three
days and as q result the Ohio tire at.
ems to reach a food stage soon.
AT Evansville, Ind, the river was
rising at the rate of three.tenths of q
foot an hour. The rainfall at the lat
ter point totaled II Inches in 4S hours,
breaking the record.
Bridges have been carried away,
crops destroyed and railroad tracks
washed away. A dispatch from Boon
vile, Ind, says five hundred persons
are homeless.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
More Trouble In China.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Oct. 9.-Japanese
and Chinese newspapers received here
today contained accounts OF unrest in
Human. The Suing Tau correspon.
dent of the North China Herald, tele.
graphs news of an anti-foreign out
break, following the spreading OF
stories that mission aries had killed
some children. The mission com.
pounds were wrecked and looted, but
the missionaries managed to escape.
Count Okumws, interviewed at To.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
DEFINES new NATIONALISM
Roosevelt Declares That Honest Men
Should Be Organized.


BRISTOL. Tenn, Oct. Tn q speech
here today former President Roose.
velt defended his doctrine of new pa.
onalism. The crowd which greeted
him was 60 great that Colonel Roose-
velt had to fight his way from bis au.
tomobile to the grand stand. II am
back among my own people," said
Col. Roosevelt. "I've come back
from Africa and Europe feeling that
in spite OF all our shortcomings there
is not another land where the average
man has such a chance as he has
here.
"All that am trying to do Is to
keep this land as one in which the
average man has q square deal.
What mean by the new nation alism
is simply the efficient application of
the old moralities to new and changed
conditions.
'This country was founded for the
purpose of trying to secure equality
of opportunity for all men and we
must try measurably to realize that
ideal.
"We must try to see that in politi-
cal and industrial life there are no
special privileges. I am for the la.
boring man. but only ii be is straight
man. My critics say l attack only the
rich man. That is not true. I'm against
the little crook, but there is this dis.
tinction:
"The neighbors of the little crook
can take care of him but when it comes
to q man with hundred millions, he's
the neigh Dor of all of US. He's too
big for his immediate neighborhood
and most of US want Uncle Sam to
tackle him.
"Here are two cardinal principles
of the new nation alism,' he said. "In
the first place, efficient honesty and in
the second place, the right of the peo.
pie to rule.
1.-THE men who are honest in Wall
street have nothing TO fear in new ma
tion alism But the Vail street man
who wants TO make fortune by sell
ing paper which is not worth anything
is perfectly right in dreading new ma.
tiou alism. The man who has q hun
dred million dollars and uses his
power improperly is right in dreading
new nation alism, for We intend to
shear him Of that power"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Great Cathedral Dedicated.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-With q pomp
never surpassed and seldom equslled
In the history Of the American Cstho-
lie church, the magnificent St. Pat.
rick's cathedral, the most imposing
edifice of the church of Rome in the
new world, was solemnly consecr ated
this morning by Archbishop Farley.
The cathedral, which is on Fifth ave-
nue. At Fiftieth street, has just been
freed from debt. The dedication marks
the centenary of the birth of Cardinal
John McCloskey, under whose charge
the huge edifice was opened for divine
worship in 1879.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Arrested For Libel.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 5.-One incident
of the day here was the arrest of Gen.
ersl Otis, proprietor of the Times, on
the charge of having Grimm ally libeled
Andrew Gallagher, San Francisco
labor leader, in the columns OF the
Times. He was taken into custody
while preparing to attend the funeral
of Wesley Reaves, the young stenog.
rapher to whom he dictated the article
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL.
The City Of Lisbon is Bombarded BY
Portuguese Warships.

PARIS. Oct. 5.-An official communi-
cation issued today says:
ut is confirmed by information pri.
vate. but sure, that an important rev.
olutioo has broken out in Lisbon: that
bombardment OF the city has commence
ed and that on Tuesday night King
Manuel was still IN the royal palace,
resisting the revolutionists."
Portugal since yesterday has been
Isolated and circuit reports declare
that the country is In the throes of .
violent revolution. The Portuguese
warships shelled the royal palace,
while land forces, after desperate fight
ing, dragged down the roy al stand ard
and raised the banner of the republic.
The army and navy are supporting
the revolutionists.
It is believed that the immediate
cause Of the revolution is the ass ASST.
nation in the capitol of Professor
Bombarda. the republican deputy and
chief Of the liberal league. by q lieu.
tenant of the army.
So intense was the feeling against
the throne that this incident, compare.
lively trivial in itself, was sufficient to
start the outbreak.
Portugal, following the example OF
Spain, has been imbued in recent
years with q strong anti.clerical senti.
ment and the governmental program
included q revision of the status OF
the religious orders.
LISBON, Oct. Sat = o'clock this
morning troops faithful to the govern
ment who had assembled at the Palace
Dom Pedro, made common cause with
the revolutionists and returned to
their barracks. A multitude in the
streets applauded the desertiop, cry
ing, "Long live the republic"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
COLORADO MINE DISASTER.
The Rescue Work Is Being Pushed
With All Possible Speed.


TRINIDAD, COL, Oct. S.-One hun.
dred men, nearly all Americans, are
reported walled up in the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company's mine at Stark.
Vile. seven miles south of of here, by
an explosion reported to have oc.
CURED at 1850 tonight. The explo.
sion, according to first reports. was
caused by an accumulation of gas.
Immediately upon receipt of the
first report, q special train was made
up here carrying doctors, nurses and
volunteer parties and newspapermen.
Ample galleries In the mine are re.
lied on to give the men fresh air and
possible means OF escape. The work.
ings are enormous and are reported
to connect with the Engleville mines
and possibly others. Unless these
connections are blocked. through dis.
use or checked by debris from the ex.
plosion, it is thought the men have an
excellent chance for life.
The mine is widely known because
Of the few foreigners employed in It,
and for this reason the scenes of uu-
reasoning grief and fright were not go
noticeable as is usual.
A big crowd gathered Immediately
following the explosion, and is re-.
ported to be steadily growing larger.
Several officials have gone from here
to the ecene Of the explosion.
DENVER, Oct. 8.-The Starkville
mine of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, in which an explosion is
reported to have occurred tonight, is
one of the largest owned by that com.
pany. 1t supplies great quantities of
coal to the Santa Fe railway.
At midnight no official information
had been received at the headquarters
of the company in this city.
STARKvILLE, Col, Oct. 10.-High
hope spread over this stricken mining
camp this morning when news was
brought out of the Starkville mine,
where two score or more miners are
entombed from an explosion late Sat-
urday, that fans providing pure air
to the mine had been put in operation
system atically and that the imprisoned
men would undoubtedly be located
within the day unless the efforts of the
rescuers were further blocked by the
wreckage.
This inform alton was given out Of
fcially by State Mine Inspector John
E. Jones, never over enthusiastic at
prospects, but willing to give hope
wherever conditions justify.
Inspector Jones based his opinion
on the fact a double force for driving
out the bad air in the mine had been
,skillfully effected through the station
Of the portable fan we'll within short
cut of the Starkville mine, while the
fan in the main entrance to the Engle.
vile mine had been reversed and both
were working together upon the same
objective.
The fan in the Starkville is forcing
, pure air along the cuts and passage.
ways Of that mine, driving before 1t
the impure air to the opening in the
walls separating that mine from the
Engleville. At the same time the En-
gleville fan is drawing the air out of
the mine workings of that mine form.
ing q suction that is pulling the gas
eous air into the Engleville and out
into the open air.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-12
Jail Sentence For Smugglers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Federal Judge
Hand this morning fined Mrs. Ada
Adriance of Pouehkeepsie Is. 900 when
che pleaded guilty to smuggling. The
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-29

State Normal.for those expecting to
teach and the State University for
those DESTROYS of pursuing that course
all tn be had if we but put forth the
effort. Thus We find that one can be
fitted for any vocation. from the hum
blest to the most exalted; that the
schools are developing every side of
human life, preparing the citizen for
better and nobler achievements.
Tire question what can the schools
do to tit the youth fer their several
caliings" is worldwide ana SO vital
that there is danger in making the adj
il stment 10 meet one demand so great
that the pendulum of another will
swing to the other extreme. There is
danger Of losing sight Of the question
equally as important as the one before
Us. What can the schools do to make
life worth living while not employed?
In solving this problem we must re-
member that the success or failure of
boy depends very largely upon the
manner in which he will employ his
leisure hours; that the future charac-
ter of our scitizens depends upon the
manner in which he will employ his
leisure hours that the future character
of our citizens depends upon the man
ner in which our vast industrial army
will employ its leisure time; that this
multitude of people must know his
tory, civics, literature, art, and other
cultural subjects, must know how &c
appreciate and enjoy good books and
be able to think the best thoughts of
the best men as they are enshrined
in art and literature. They must be
taught how to appreciate the things
that cultivates the mind. Education
must see to it that a high grade of
manhood be turned out for the benefit
of the nation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-29

which our nations destinies must be
woven. 1t is here that a love for
country, for something beyond our
own selfish interests, consideration for
the welfare of others, must be origi-
mated. That person who is not able
to think intelli2ently is thoroughly in
capable of taking any part in the max
ing of his government. He is only a
puppet in the hands of someone else.
The school is the clearing house with
reference TO the home. In sense it
represents the community, often max
ing clear what is more or less cloudy
to the people. But why do we say
the public school? 1t is through the
public school that the majority of the
American people are educated. 1t De-
longs to the people and the people be-
long to it. 1t not only is formed by
new opinions it follows the needs and
demands of new conditions, which In
turn are impaired to its pupils. AS
Won Hubmoldt said: Whatever we
wish to see introduced into commun-
ity, must first be introduced into the
school.
We find that it is character that
counts in citizenship. The home must
implant and the school cultivate a
national conscience. Truth is the
basis of all education. The love of
truth therefore becomes fundamental
; in every dergee of efficiency, whether
| for public or private ocftie and should
Incl ease as scholarship advances. The
relation of both teacher and pupil to
law and rightful authority emphasizes
truth and makes preparation tor bet
ter citizens, that the rights of others
should be respected, that there is a
law greater than the individual will.
Nature has ordained that the child
should learn the world by coming into
direct contact with it; that he can
master activities by performing them.
" e may educate child to the highest
ideals, but if he is not taught to
choose and think for himself, all our
efforts will have been in vain. One
must learn by actual experience, but a
few suggestions and ideas given in the
earlier yaers OF a child's life will
make far greater impression than
years of work in after life AS
theologian once said: "Give me
child for the first twelve years of his
life and you may take himfor the re-
mainder, for by that time shall have.
so thoroughly, inculated my ideas into
his mind that it will be impossible to-
eradicate them. 1t is at this age
that the mental powers are developing,
grasping things from the external
world, and impressions made there are
lasting.
A majority of our teachers come
from the so-called middle class. The
result is that through the teacher there
is carried into the schools the ideas of
the great body of democracy. The be-
ginning of such teachings in our public
schools has laid the foundation for our
colleges and universities; tie full fruit
is realized in the fact that our private
institutions of learning are much more
democratic than in former years.
There was time when the univer-
sity was the rich mans school. hut
thanks to our government, the univer-
sity course is now within the reach of
the poorest, if he but show himself
There is now the High
School for the county graduate, the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-29
Groom Absent and Another Ac=
Cepted.

One hundred guests assembled at
the home of Mrs. ROGUE in Mari
Meta. Wis. to attend the wedding of
Mrs. RJe4ue's sister. Miss Mary
Louise Gan diner Of Sycamore, Illinois,
to Benjamin Nelson Of Lena, Wiscou-
sin. When Nelson did not appear at
the appointed time, Karl Johnson, a.
guest ard former sutton Of Miss Gardi-
ner, stepped forward and offered him.
self as substitute. The offer was ac-
copied and the ceremony was perform
ed by Justice Vaderburg After the
ceremony tire bride said she was much
more pleased with the unexpected turn
of affairs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-29
For the Holiday Use.

During the holidays we are offering
four-yearold Wigglesworth and Van
hook whiskey at So. 90 per gallon. This
whiskey~is 100 proof.
JOHN JOHNSON.
10 tt Tenth and Pleasant SITS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-29
That Good Candy.

Try a pound of that good candy that
is on sale at Bruce Holidays. 1t is
the same kind that made the Misses
Holiday famous last year as candy
makers. Is If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
IONA, IDAHO.
HAY is PLENTIFUL,
FLOCKMASTERS . HAPPY
{ Special Correspondence.)

Iona, Ida, Nov. 2.-!rhc beet harvest
is nearly completed The bcets have
been of excellent quality and tho yield
has been above the estimate. The
weather has been ideal.
James II. Hawley. the Democratic
nominee for governor spoke here to
q large and attentive audience. Mr..
iHawley Is hot on the trail of Gov,
Brady and the state land board.
Andrew Johnson who has been III
with typhoid fever the past six weeks.
is still very III. His little boy Is in
the hospital with tho same disease.
Mrs. Louis a. Lee. who has been
IN tho hospital for 10 weeks, returned
TO her home In Iona on Monday last.
Mrs. Lee was taken to the hospital
with blood poisoning and while there
I,t n critical condition was taken with
typhoid fever. Her many friends re-
joice in her recovery,
Isaac Gudmanson aud wife recently
OF this place hut now OF Burley. are
visiting their many friends OF Iona
The flock masters nre fixing their
nocks for tho desert. The price Of hay
Hay that was held for IS and 81 can
now he bought for $3.50 to Sc.
Thomas 7. Shurtliff and Maynie
smith OF Iona were married on tho
list inst, by Bishop G, w. lockwood
at the home OF tho brides parents.
The happy couple will make their homo
In Ammon.
Miss Myrtle Thorn. one Of tho dis
trict school teachers, made a social
visit to logan during institute week
and has returned in the best of spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
WHAT EX-MAYOR WHITE 7.
Is ACCUSED OF.

. y . f. b . d
Seattle, Wash. Nov. Tie ndict-
ment returned mt Spokane recently by IL
federal grand jury against Harry, White
of Los Angeles, former mayor of Seat
tie. for his alleged connection with
Alaska coal frauds, accuses White OF
having Incorporated tho Alaslm Clean
Smokeless Anthracite Coal company,
capital slO,OO0,0O0. for the purpose oC
taking over the Alaska coal claims, and
of having induced Misses Cora b. An
derson and Neva l.. Airy, stcnograph-
crs Of Seattle. to act az dummy in
corrorators Tho former became prcsi-
dent and the latter secretnry-treasnrer
of tho company
To this corporation. the Indictment
says. were transferred nne claims of
the Charles Doughton group.
The young women are employed by
attorneys for White. They say that
they signed Il large number IF papers
without reading them and received no
pay for their services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
CONCENTRATES.

All markets are closed. today on ac-
count OF election.
q. T.. Woodman is OF the opinion that
moi Gonly one railroad. but two Will
shortly be travcrsing the Deep Creek
district
This Centennial Eureka has Just paid
It's second dividend of SO this year,
making u total of s27 share since
Incorporation
+. w. y. Noodle. who has recently
taken the management OF the fn,npa
Smelling company. came III from BlaS
ham today on business.
rhc new mill for the Little Dell Con-
solidatcd Mining connpany WIS given
,ry out yesterday. Within Il few days
This company expects to be running
steadily,
q. C. Nelson of salt Lake and Hcr-
rick KERN Investment company or Ely
has sold to John y, Mngnuson OF MY u
half interest IN six claims on which the
town cf Lane city Is aituated
,rhc annual meeting of the Goldfeld
consolidated company iscn'icu Tor jan,
.. Stockholders, Of record on NOV. VIII
he allowed to particlpat" IN the meetiisg,
l'rhc transfer books OF che con'rany VIII
not close.
rho drift 1.-THE 500 foot level OF tho
cedar craftsman Is reported to have
struck ore liz the last round Of holes,
This is IN the contact where r. =. Nc
Itcon has always declared the largest
bodies would be found at the property.
NJ. G.. Norris ana e, 7, FiWnsworth
have returned from New YorS where
rs directors of the Horn silver Mining
company they have been to attend
mecting. Mr. Morris IL also general
manager of the company, The vacan-
| cy of president causel by tho death of
| All. harrison has not been filled and
| probably will not DO until the final an
| nual meeting on Dec, ., IN Salt Luke
| at tho New York meeting T. Elliott
| Hodgskin was elected u director The
| company at tho annual meeting will
decide upon the building of a mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
WALKERS CITED FOR CONTEMPT.


i An, order was made Monday after
noon by Dist Judge NJ. +. Richie
requiring Mrs. Althea Walker and her
daughter, Margaret Walker Smoot, to
appear Ave days after service and
snow cause why they should not be
punished for contempt in falling to
appear last Friday in answer to an
order citing them before the court to
submit to an examination as to me-
gotiable securities Of the David +.
Walker estate, said to have been
wrongfully seized and taken out OF the
state. a. c. Ellis, Jr., and a. II. l..
5Hoppaush appeared for the contesting
heirs, while the widow and her dauGh-
ter were represented b! Judge Thomas
Marioneaux and Soren y. Christen-
sen. &C. Nelson. who has been
representing the widow was unable to
attend Monday afternoon on account
of illness.
Atty. IIoppaugh. in order to have
everything in the district court record.
rccited the fact of the affidavit filed in
the federal court and the grounds
f,pon which 1t was based. He informed
the court that Mr.. Nelson as attorney
for Mrs. Althca Walker had admitted
10 him that he had advised his clients
to leave the state. 1t had also been
admitted. lie said, that. should an
order to show cause be Issued. the de-
PENDANTS would return to the state TO
answer. It Is said that the defendants
viii be ready to appear shortly IN
answer to the court cases.