davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-14

Malcolm Ciilchrist Anderson, lawyer
and public man of san Antonio. Tex.
died Yesterday. aged seventy-f0ur years.
Iie VAS a Mexican war veteran
The times., 1901-05-14

Prof. David Shepard Holman, a scien-
tist and inventor, formerly of Girard Col
Iege. Philadelphia, died in Bangor, Me.
Monday.
The times., 1901-05-14

Mary A Olmsted. widow Of Samuel S.
OImsted. died in Greenwich, Conn, on
sunday in her ninety-tirst year.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-11
Emma Goldman Arrested.

Chicago, Sept. 1O-Emma Goldman,
the high priestess OF anarchy. whose
speeches turned to Ore the brain OF Leon
Czolgosz, tho would-be assassin Of the
president, was arrested hero shortly be-
fore noon today. Her manner was def
ant as she was taken to the Office Of the
chief of police, but she disclaimed all
knowledge Of Czolgosz and his crime.
save that she admitted having met him
here July 18th.
"Do you know that your words are
what Czolgoez claims stirred him to
shoot the PRESIDENT" was asked.
II do not. never advocated violence
l scarcely knew the man. was leaving
for Rochester, via Buffalo, when Czol'
gosz had few words with me. He said
he had heard me lecture at some msmor
ial hall In Cleveland last May, and that
he wanted to know me. He said he knew
was in Chicago and looked ne up.
scarcely remember anything about him
save that his complexion WAS light"
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-11
GAINING STRENGTH

The latest bulletin sent out from
the bedside of the president and
signed by the attending physi-
clans reads as follows:
MiIburn House, Buffalo, Sept.
0.----The following bulletin was
issued by the presidents physi-
clans at 10: 80 p. m.:
"The condition Of the presi-
dent is unchanged in all import.
ant particulars. Temperature,
1000; pulse. I'D; respiration, 2S.
"When the operation was done
on Friday last. it was noted that
the bullet had carried with it a
short distance beneath the skin a
fragment Of the presidents coat.
This foreign material was, of
course, removed, but a slight ir-
ritation of the tissues was pro-
duced, the evidence Of which has
appeared only tonight. It has
been necessary, on account Of
this slight disturbance. to remove
a few stitches and partially open
the skin wound. This incident
cannot give rise to other compIi-
cations, but it is communicated
to the public as the surgeons in
attendance wish to make their
bulletins entirely frank. In con-
sequence Of this separation Of the
stitching the healing of same will
be somewhat delayed. The pres
ident will begin to take nourish-
ment in the form Of beef tea into
the mouth tonight"
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-11
TleRamgy-PeICeCo.
DRAW THE DRAGNET
The Police Officials Are About
Ready to Arrest Conspirators
Against the President.

Buffalo, September 9.-From two
SOURCES, zach OF which Is unimpeachable
it is learned that the police OF tho Unit
d,agnst and capture . host Of anarchists
all OF whom are believed to bs concerned
in the plot to murder President MoKin-
ley and other representa- tives OF the gov
ernment.
Emma Goldman 10 believed 10 be the
leader of the conspiracy. She was here
the day before Mckinley arrived. The
police Of this city questioned = relative
Of hers from whom much information Of
value was obtained.
The Goldman woman's arrest it is said
will occur within a few hours, il indeed
it has not already been effected.
Walter Nowak, Pole, and friend Of
Leon Czolgosz. was placed under arrest
and an attempt made to keep his arrest
secret. No charge has been made
upon to tell what he knows Of tho would
be assassin OF Mr.. Mckinley and also
to explain some mysterious doings of his
own.
Three men, all OF them Poles, came to-
gether to this city under peculiar cir
cumstancss. Although thsy had never
met before. each asked for the other two.
Still another Pole. man known to be
an anarchist. was in Buffalo two days
before Mr.. Mckinley was shot. While
under the influence OF liquor in Polish
saloon. he made the boast that Presi-
dent Mckinley would never leave Buffalo
alive.
A young woman. not Emma Goldman.
but member OF the Polish colony. a
woman Of much learning and consid-ra-
BILE culture, 10 believed to be at least in
directly connected with this mysterious
affair.
United States secret service officers
believe that Leon Czolgosz was chosen
by lot a. the one to assassinate Mckin'
10y. 1t is believed that his life would
have been forfeited had he failed to per
form the deed allotted 10 him.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-11
Business College Items.

Mics Cornelia Ramsey il taking work
at the college.
Bertha Longaker is working for Attor-
ney s. N. Wheeler.
Denver Ramsey has enrolled In the
commercial COURSE
Judge Ong made the school a pleasant
call Monday afternoon.
Royal McCabe enrolled in tho short
hand course this morning.
Eugene Petrie commenced work In the
shorthand department last evening.
Mr.. Dingman. from Plateau. visited
tho college. He intends sending his son
in the near future.
Albert Hanson, OF Cisco, Utah, arrived
yesterday and will take a commercial
course at G. j. B. G.
Fred Cyphers OF Snipss, Colorado,
commenced work this morning and will
soon complete his course.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-11

The street sprinkler was doing some
good work on the streets today.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-11

William u. Pabor, the veteran editor
of Denver. always has kind words for
this city and especially the Grand valley.
In the last number of the Rocky Noun
tain World the following paragraphs sp-
pea1ed:
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-11

When peaches by the hundreds Of
bushels lie rotting beneath the trees In
Grand valley. the Macedonian cry Of
"Come over and help u.s." 70 pick and
market them can now be heard far and
wide. As truth the labor question 10 .
serious one. and not for Grand valley
alone, but all western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-11

The passing OF the Peach Day Of Gran
Junction may be set down as an sstat
lished fact.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-11
About the W Gather.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees.
The minimum this morning was 60
greee.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
CHARGE FOR FRESH AIR.
Experiences Of Family Who were
 Travelling in Germany

Many have been the deieful stories of travellers returned from Europe anent tue extortiorate charges i'm posed upon long-sufering Americans in the lands across the Atlantic. And uoW comes distinguished Chicagoan who declares that in Germany recently ne was charged for fresh air. With his wife and family he was journeying in railway train. The air in the stuff Y little compartment becoming stale, the wife Of the Chicagoan asked him to communicate with the guard. In each compartment in European trains is handle connected with a bell rope leading to the guards cab. Near the handle is posted a notice warning pas sengers that the guard is not to be summoned except in dsperate cases, such as murder, etc, under penalty. The Chicagoan could not read German, but he knew that his wife wanted fresh air. so he gave the grip a lust. pull. The train, which was an express, slackened speed and finally came to full stop. The guard and the engine driver rushed back excitedly, expecting to discover something very dire in deed. By virtue of signs the Chica- goan explained what he wanted. Thereat he was greeted with 8 storm of abuse. and he was very near being threatened with personal violence. However, the guard and the engine driver returned to their posts and the train proceeded When the Chteagoan and his party arrived at their des+iaa, ton he was met at the railway station by jabbering mob of officials, who promptly hauled him before an august functionary who managed to inform him that his little gayety with the bell cord would cost him just 30 marks, which he L ust pay or go to prison The Chicagoan took the former alter. native.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
A NATION COMO.
Tinland's National Existence Will Soon
 Be Thing of tho Past.

Tragedies of history are becoming so numerous in the world just now that the world ceases to wonder One of he latest moves in the crushing out of Finland by the heavy hand of the great white ear is t6e requisitioning 5E Gov. Bo5rikoff Russia's tool, of sample copies of all text books used in Finnish schools. Russia, which has suppressed the Finnish newspapers thought 10 5e inimical to a programme Of plotting out Finnish nationality, is now, 1t is thought, preparing to lay it's hands upon the Finnish system of edu- cation. The unexpected attack on Fin nish national integrity was begun on F'eb. U. 1599. by ukase of the czar, which made the legislature of the grand duchy a mere council for con- suitat=on for recording the imperial ".shes. The czar refused to listen to Finnish protests, and the programme of making Finland Russian province has gone steadily on ever s'4zaa < people which from time fmn.puorta. has had a constitutional gov .ment and it's own system O. religion, mt tary and educational org aiz@t.oa + 10 be dominated by nation having brute force as it's chief ree3mmenda- ton Finland, Hith the smallest per tentage Of slIite@acy in Europe, is to be eFerrun With 1euigAted Russian mou- jiks and reduced to the educational! level of Russia iself While the ear Of Russia was issuing his cali fir a universal peace congress his miaions were crushing out the national life of Finland. The ineXora5le system of Russia is stronger even than the ear
 His humane sentiments cannot stand in the way of Russian world policy
 Neither caH any considerations of civ ilizatioAs or humanity stand in tie way. The crushing out of Finland is one of the darkest of the many trage- dies now being enacted on the stage of world history. It is not relieved even by gleam of promise for better civ illzation in the country which is to lose it's national fife. Yet the world looks on rdifferently. A general eallousness seems to have taken hold of nations. The c:y of the weak and oppressed brings no response. Sympathy seems to be altogether with the strong A nation may do anything it is powerful enough to do.-Baltimore News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
DiDlT WITH HIS TRUNK.
How Pinto Stopped Missouri Pacific
 Train.

The Fort Smith News Record tells the following story about Pinto, the baby elqhant with Gentry Brothers trained inimal show:
 Las season as the show was being transported by the Missouri Pacifidailroad from Kansas City to Neyad Mo-, Pinto spied the bell cord inning through his car With his tnk he pulled the cord and the train came to standstill. The condtor and brakemen at once ran forwa to see what was detaining them.Of course the engineer could explains stop by his bell signal. As neitheconductor nor brakeman had :. given eh a signal it was a mystery who | After thorough eXami nation everything. they came to the coHsion that some practical joker ' having his fun and the train preded on it's journey. Pinto eontinuells bell ringing and each time theain stopped and an exam ination F made with no success. During oof these stops the bell be gan to lihg furiously. Search was made throl the cars and Pinto was diseoveradlling the cord for dear life. The I was at once tied out of the jok reach while Pinto's sides fairl lytled with enjoyment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
NEW ZEALAND MOOSE.
Attempt to Acclimatize Canadian BiR
 Game in the Antipodes

Canadian moose and caribou are not only being extensively hunted this season by aportsmen from all parts of the world, but by special permission of the authorities, live specimens Of these species of North American large ga are being shipped 10 various foreign countries. A large conS.gu. nent of moose has lately been sent to New Zealand. About year ago the government Of New Zealand decided to attempt to acclimatize the North American moose there and entered into correspondence with the Cana dian government The authorities of Ottawa promised to assist the project and with the help of C. C. Chipman chief commissioner of the Hudson Bay company, thirteen baby moose, none Of them more than a few weeks old, were got together in the Lake Manitoba country. These were hand reared for six or eight ml=Is ol chopped food, fresh fruit, vegetables etc., special care being taken 10 get them sufficiently tame for the long voyage that was before them. The railroad company from fortage Ia Prairie to the Pacific coast was about 1,600 Il les and they were embarked on board the steamship Aorangi for a sea voyage of a month to the All tipodes
 Four very fine specimens of New foundland caribou were reeay sent from St Johns to the National Zoo logical parks at Washington They were shipped by United States Consul Carter at St. Johns on board the steamship Sylvia, bound for New York. They were caught when quite young by George Nichols at Deer Pond and were so docile that they would follot, Nichols aL5ut like dogs Orders were recently received at Que bee for live beavers for Bronx Park, New York, but as the capture of these animals is at present prohibited there 1t may be some time before any can be c,,n1,1ioS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
Troops on the March.

battalion of infantry oo1 s,.ong. which is the strength of an raslisA 5attali7n, takes up road 1.nsfl Of 525 Iards, including about 5glIy yards fof stragglers. A bat. fsry of field artillery takes up Poo zarls and regiment of cavalry lakes m when marching four abreast 55l rI.,ls. An army corps, with its staff Flsons, guns, hospitals, etc, would 9ytend ever thirty-four miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
NCONSCIOUS OF DANCER.
Rattlesnake Coiled Itself to Sleep on

!.reast.
 .au eoagse |. MI. 13oss CG&. 6Xpe- ditlon along the Columbia river some years ago, one member of the party had a dangerous experience, of which fortunately he was at the time uncon- sclous. The men were preparing sup per on the bank of the river, and La Course, worn out with the fatigue of the day, had stretched himself on the ground and fallen asleep. A fer min- utes later l passed him, says MT. Cox, tlesnake moving over his body toward his left breast My first impulse was to alarm La Course, but an old Cana dian whom had beekoned to the spot said We must make no noise. and tho snake would cross the mans body and go away In this he was mistaken, foy on reaching the chest the serpent eoi:- ed itself quietly as if meditating a stay If La Course moved or woke, We sLud- dered to think what would happen Others quietly joined Us, and it was de- termined that two men should advance in front, to divert the attention of the snake, while one should approach with long stick from the rear and dis lodge the creature. On seeing the me1 in front, the rattler raised it's head played It's evil looking tongue and shook it's rattles. indications of anger Every one was in state of feverish anxiety as to the fate of poor La Course who still lay asleep. The man behind now came up with stick seven feet long, quickly placed one end un- der the reptile and succeeded In pitch ing it ten feet from the mans body. 4 shout of joy was the first intimatson La Course had Of his wonderful es> cape. The snake was pursued and kill ed.-1auths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
-he Biggest Plum Pud ling OH Record.

Ehe blGHeSt rum | uu ilHS on hectfu.
 The town ot Paignton, England, has revived an old custom of making q rlum pudding for the benefit Of the laeal poor After being drawn in pro, csssion round the town, t vas cut up and sold It's wright-250 pounds compares. however. but poorly with Paienton : former efforts. In 1S19 pudding weighing 9oo pounds was made. with. unfortunately but ind.f fs-eat success fay after boiling tArse 8ays and nights in brew copper. r was pronounced to9 @doug.-H" 10 ae este21. However. iH 1S5> y9he i-h2a.- taHtz recovered their ares,.-e an .-e:. h0 record with plddin1# #a saH ,ss.. s
 asalf in weight. ami costing s-@a. I@ t,s composition wese emPlaxa 5,2 porls of nour. 191 os bread 5>2
 po5a Is of raisfns Ill noua3s af e1.r-
 ran. 3S2 pounds of suet $21 .sno.s
 26O qumts Of milk. III nutmegs @ pouIls of sugar. besides quantity ot
 eggs l. vas cooked in sections which
 were afterwards blti,t together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
.--------------- Mrs. Potter's Handkerchief.

Mrs. James Brown Potter's latest claim to fame is as the inventor of a new pocket handkerchief. The idea is to have one small enough to tuck into the wrist of the new wristband sleeve. Mrs. Brown Potters are Of the finest linen lawn five inches square, edged with very narrow lace. with Cora" embroidered in one cor Qer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
supplied.
Accomplished Interpreter Wanted.

Can anyone in Pittsburg speak kranish or Wendish? If so a nice berth in the postal service awaits him. Kranish and Wendish are the tongues of two ancient people of Slavonic stock. Their dialects are distinct. and, as they exhibit an uncontrollable desire to write letters, mystifed pos tai service needs the services of an in- reter.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
Orunkards yn Kenosha.

The names of habitual drunkartis are posted in public places in kenosha Wis, and the other day the common aounct passed an ordinance providing that habitual drunkards who have been posted have tintypes or photographs q themselves attached to the poster. hud that unless the parties so posted are able 10 pay for said photographs. Shen the relatives be required to stand The expense. In case there are no rela- s;ves, then the city is responsible for he cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
DleA AA He IIyea.

For death is not the end of all, and the wicked is not released from his wickedness by death but every one carries with him into the world be- low that which he is and that which he becomes and that only-Plato,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
MhnneNoa;.'s serritorial Governor

Alexander Ramsey, the first territo. r!3 governor of Minnesota, celebrated his S5th birthday in Minneapolis T f, W iays ago He is as hale and hearty IS I man Of 60. He served first as mavor 9f st. Paul, then as governor of Mime. sota terrltorv, Was second governor of the state, served as United States sen atof' and was secretary of war under President Hayes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
fa/N s(sasSNs 7. N4eeg ANANNN RN ..A1uEnENTS :, N s&%NeA aANN@N 1

The Arnold 1ck company. an im- mensely pobul priced organization. Will make it's +t appearance at the Pine Bluff ca h1. ' aa4 April 15. This, ,ns 7l. .,..v Tn all the prime Southern cities and has receivet z highest endorse ments eVefywhe At San Antonio. Texas, where it k iusf closed 2 twenty weeks se9n. the Daily Ex press says It lsR the most evenly balanced compar that has eyer played in that ci land the Daily Light says; lher ave been dollar attractions here jtl. could moi com. pare with the A1 Stack com. pany.
 The play selsete' F the opening performance will De great New York success. La E4 Marie. and to introduce the men i fha attrac. tion. ladies will beatatted free to the opening perforna- if accom-. panied by a person hGiiug q paid 30-eent ticket, which nsr he bur. chased before 6 p. n ( that date. This is done to preyen the usual crush and confusion at tdt box office. Reserved seats on sale d AIfscbuI,s cigar store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
Man in the Moon Wa

A function recently gisea T New port by Mrs Hermann Gelricl. g4s de- signed exclusively for wtnes En- in order to compensatt in a nessrs for the absence of the other Sex man in the moon was there in all tll; glory. A large artidefal Ao9n vas pr.v "a This aoon. =whie. W.9z a9out th,.s fact across w3s pa; on ] pole ss.s feet high with ? black eqrulls ss Is fae}, and sI.Ies arj placed 3t theaseag # -ha l,rae Iawn, and was first seec a. h. cne.fs entorej the yefaBda Nders .ba dinner tables were placed. TLe ,sso af ,54. man in r. moon painted On .bs ,....;.alIs disk WIS twisted a bt sad : =ia@.ngqsred b b" tipping a. ehees.., u.;rk at the dining party. This t.s. .a.. ras H's e. riehs own idea. an
 .as most r-,gasti', aa none of ta .o,a,.e.up @.5 collId be diseerned at tt ,!tanee il was placed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
Priest NIarr,es Co,,,.

To lessen the number of elopements in ms parish, Catholic clergyman of st. Louis announced that he wonld marry couples without charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
Had Enough of Parlia nlent.

Sir Thomas Sutherland, M. F., for Greenock, Scotland. and who is chair man of the P. and O. Steamship Con- pany, announces that be will not seek reelection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
Stopping Trains.

A train travelling at the rate of CT miles an hour can be brought to g standstill in 400 yards, at 55 miles ar hour in 340 yards, 50 miles in 2775, 4C in 1SO, B in 135, and 30 in 100 yards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

saturday night and incarcerated her in the county jail She is charged
 with grand larcanr tho ..ra ,..1o .,. La;.,x-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

hehI popuIlst leaders oI tzIe e,auu, uu.
 several years ago r., oslnrod v at par f1 ho +l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

of new track, for the main llne, max ing in all ITO miles of new track for
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-30
ON THE RIALTO.

AS coming events cast their shad- ows before," so Rialto is furnishing evidence of important developments that are to eventuate in her behalf Redlands has set the pace for the "Im- perial County" and while other towns and localities that are in the race may not be able to speed ahead at the same gait, they can come in under the wire as good secOnds.-Redlands Review.
 The expression Imperial County" which has been applied for so many years to San Bernardino County is beginning to lose it's force, for the Imperial Settlements are known so far and wide at present, that when ever the reader sees the name "Im- periaP in print, his mind reverts to that great reclamation enterprise in San Diego County.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-30
DESERT LANDS NEAR INDIO.

A forest reservation in the San Jacinto district included about 10000 acres of lanu in the desert near Indio, which not being timbered lands are to be restoreu to the public domain on the 22nd day of January next Among these lands are Townships g and 10 South, Range East. These two townships are in San Diego County just west of Salton Sink, in the hills west of Carrisso Creek, and according to the statement of w. H. Duncan. Los Angeles attorney, as made in the Evening Express of the 18th, are outside of the artesian belt and are but waste of sand dunes and foot hills. The same authority says that Township 8 South, Range East may have one or two sections in the artesian belt, but doubtful.
 Lands within the Indio artesian belt that are level and desirable. it is stated, have all been filed on long ago and even some of those lands are rough and of little whitewater or no water
 A limited area of the Indio lands have been brought under successful cultivation by means of artesian wells. and where the supply of water is abundant these lands are very valu- able, being similar to the Imperial lands in soil and climate.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-30

Southern California was not hurt by the boom of 1886-7-8, it was bene- fted. Some individuals were hurt others were benefited but the country as whole was improved, developed and made more wealthy, and more populous.
 Through the influence of bankers, the press and conservative business men, wild speculation in town lots that ought never to be plated, can be curtailed, but real estate or other speculation can never be stopped un- til the human family is remodeled.