davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
At Latonia.

AC LaCon1a.
 Cincinnati, Nov. 4.-The victory of GuCrdon at Latonia was a big surprise The. horse was a rank outsider in the betting and entirely overlooked by the talent. He got off in front and was never headed Eleanor Holmes again proved her right to queen of the murders by taking the jumping race in a big gallop over a muddy track. Weather cold. Attendance large.
 First race, six furlongs-Guerdon, e6, (H. Wilson,. 30 to l. won; Reefer. sG 9S R: Murphy). 30 to 1. third. Time, 20 1-2 Assassin, Socapa, Meggs, John W. Patton. Water Plant, McManus, Birchtree. Oscar ran. The oriole fell. Mamie English. 100 Cdiller), to 1, won: Lady Broadway, 100 (R Murphy, 10 to 1, second; Myrtle Dell. 100 Uyne), to l, third. Time. 1:13. Lathrop. Mollie T., The Boston, Goody-Good, Jean Raphaelo,
 Third race. mile and a quarter, hur- dle handicap-Eleanor Holmes. 150 (But- ler). to l, won; sauber, 145 (Gormley), 5 to l, second; Jim Blackburn. Ia IaO, !Da- Soak. Prince Zeno, Mannheim ran. Fal- ella refused. Little John fell.
 Fourth race. mile and an eighth, sell ing-Pretty Rosie, l0l; p. HalD' to l, 1, third Time, 2:o4 1-2 Virginia T., Clipsetta, Woodtrice, Easter Lily, Prin- cess Aurora ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Archie 11o Nandry), 2 to 1, won; Circus, 102, Hyne). to 1. second; Rooster, 102 (Arvin), 10 to l, third. Time. 1:2O 1-4. Bar de Luc. Frank Jones, All About, Axares. Fullen. Cubanite. Ileo ran.
 Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Flop. ln Lyne), to 1. won; Velma Clark. 102 Q,. Jackson). to ?, second; Sad Sam, s9 (R. Murphy) 40 to l, third. Time, :19 1-2. Sister Kate IT., Irish Jewel.
 Entries Today.
 Bean, Janowood. Lena, s9;; Fleuron. Miss Soak Lady Kent Lady Silver; sallie J.. Polly BiXby. l02; Queen Quality. Alice Scorpion. 106; Suave. 109.
 Second race. mile, selling-AnXious. Tempt 9i; Dr. Carrick, 97; w. G. Welch. 9S; Dandy H.. 10l; Churchill, Bequeath, l02; Facade, Ollie Rodd, Prestome, 1O2'
 Third race, six furlongs-Queen Bur lngton, S2; Our Jessie. Kunta, S; Sim w. Foneda, Loyal Prince. S; The Bronze Demon, go; Nobleman, lOl; Jim Nap, Ranco, lO2; Sevoy. 11O.
 Fourth race. handicap, mile and loO Felix, 94; Johnnie McCarty, 96; J. H. Sloan. l02;; Henry Bert, los.
 Fifth race. five and a half furlongs- digger, Aaron Pond. Reap, J. Patrick 100; Ada s. G., Ravensbury, Ben Hullum. Reclusa Belle of Minco, St; Hera, IDS; Hunter Raine, 1o6; Mabel Wynn I9'
 Sixth race; mile, selling-pollGys Wag- copated Sandy, loo; Irish Jewel water house. The Geeser, 103; Zazel: lo5; Teu, cer l06; Baffled, Chorus Boy, lO7; Schnel Laufer, ll0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05

Unfortunately repentance cannot cancel the deed which causes 1t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
The lineup folloWS:
 Lineup and Scores.

Cornell-Taussig, l. e.; Lueder, l. t.; Warner (Captain). l. g.; Lent, C.; Hunt, IT. g.; Smith, r. t.; Tydeman. Ransom. r. e.; Brewster, q. b.; Purcell, Shep- perd, l. h. b.; Coffin, r. h. b.; Schoell- kopf, f. b.
 Princeton-Henry, Roper r. e.; Dewitt. r. t.; Mills, Biskiewick r. g.; Fisher. C.; Dana, Short. l. g.; Pell Captain), l. t.; Davis R. McClave. l. e.; Freeman, Meier, q. b.; McClaye. r. h. b.: Foulke.
 ouchdowns-Cown, Davis. Safety-R. McClave Goals from touchdowns-Cof- fin Dewitt. Referee-Wrightington Har- yard. Umpire-WRters. Harvard. Time keeper-C Young, Cornell. Time of haIves-35 minutes,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
"BIG JIs1" A HERO.
Buffalo Lion.z!ng Negro Who Would Have
killed President's Assailant.

Buffalo, Sept. Thames Benjamin,
Parker, or Big Jim Parker. as he is
generally called, the negro who jumped
on the presidents assailant on last Fri
day and would have killed him had
he not been pulled off, received a spe-
cial invitation from Mr.. Hanna to come
to see him. -
last Friday. He sold the buttons off
Ills coat and waistcoat for sums
ranging from S. to $50 apiece and
finally parted With all the clothing he
Wore during the struggle, to visitors
who wanted them as souvenirs.
II w&s not until Saturday afternoon,
when he had nothing else left, that he
had time to get his photograph taken
These went off like hot cakes on Sat
urcay night, and the photographer ex-
poets TO work his assistants from now
on To the close of the show printing
pictures.
So when big Jim" came around to
the Buffalo club yesterday afternoon to
see the senator from Ohio he was re-
splendent in new raiment and his pock-
cts We're lined with greenbacks and
juggling with coin.
lie was abashed when he was ush-
cred in and found himself guest of
buiIalo's most exclusive club. Senator
Hanna came forward with outstretched
hand and shook hands warmly with
The negro He made him little speech,
in which he told Parker how brave he
Was and thanked him for his loyalty
To the president and for his promptness
In springirg to his assistance.
The senator asked the negro to tell
him just what happened, and Parker In
his recital left ont much of the trim
ming with which he has embellished
his story to hero worshipers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
MORE SORROW THAN ANGER.
Presldents Expression. Immediately Aftel
AhnntInr Ilexcrihed.

Prealdcnt's Expression, Imme diately After
Shooting, Described.
Buffalo. n. ", Sept. l1.--In connection
with the presidents first spoken word of
anxiety for his wife after he was shot, a
man who was standing only few feet
away said that to his dying day he never
would forget the expression on President
McKinleys face when the bullets struck
him.
~ have tried several times to myself to
see II could find words In the English
language to describe that awful express
sion in Mr.. Mcklnley's face,' he said
but am utterly at a loss. l never saw
50 much. never imagined that so much
could be conveyed in a look as blazed out
from the presidents features In that one
terrible instant of time.
There was complex composite Of
emotions in 1t that seemed to run through
the entire gamut of human sentiment and
to involve all shades OF feeling with two
single exceptions. There was not SO much
as trace or hint of anything approach
Ing fear or anger in 1t.
II should say that the emotion that
seemed to predominant was that OF sor-
row. or perhaps. a kind of plying amaze
mcnt and inquiry Put into words pos
siblE the nearest that would come to in
terpreting the expression strongest in the
presidents face would be: You poor, un-
happy fellow, what is wrong? What has
happened TO you? Why is it that you are
numbering me?'
But 1T is no use. I have tried and
tried again Just by way of experiment to
say in words the things that the presi-
dents face said at that moment. but l
rever shall succeed any more than shall
ever forget the picture of it that Is pho
toaraphed in my mind
If the beast who fired the shots We're
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
WHERE BULLETS STRUCK.
One of Them Perforated Both Walls of
the SfnmRch.

Buffalo, Sept. DIR. Harrington.
the police surgeon. at 6:45 last night
announced for Drs. Parke. Parmenter
and Mynter. who performed the opera
ton. that the first bullet struck the
sterum and glanced off, causing
slight flesh wound The second bullet
perforated both walls of the stomach
and has not yet been found The bull
let probably is in the stomach. The
wounds are not necessarily fatal
The president will be removed to MIR.
Milhurn's house soon. superintendent
Bun will rope off the streets and allow
no traffic thereon until the president
has passed over them
Or. David L. Dag. superintendent of
mines and buildings. left the hospital
at 5:55 o'clock and reports the presi-
dent respiration easy and pulse good
AZ O'Clock the president was nut
under the influence of an anaesthetic
and DR.. Parke began probing for the
bullet
The prisoner is now locked upat police
headquarters.
Soon after the shooting the assassin
was asked why he shot the president
AVID said; II am an anarchist ard /
did my duty"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
President me te..cst of An.

ti.e editivc
President The ce,'est of All
isi'ie. oii the slightly raised dais,
N@s enacted Within those few feyerisl,
G@Ments a tragedy so dramatic i'm
en- rat ter So drifting in its Intensity
ll3'it few Who looked on viii eyci, be
ai.e y give a succinct account of what
resily aid transpre. Even the actors
Win" We're playing the principal roles
came Out OF il with blanchea faces.
tfnfnbting limbs and beating hearts
while tlps!r brains throbbc,i with a
tnnu.t OF conflicting emotions which
enuG not he clarified into lucid mar
nstIlNe OF events rs they really Trans
Qirea
Rnt the multitude which witnessed
rIe Il pai't in the scene of tur,,IoIi
turbulence there Was but one mind
q u seemed to retain its equilibrium,
el4e G5ild which remained steady. one
ae %Rleh S5aEetl With unfiinehing calm
ness itaid one voice which retained its
even tenor aud faltcred not at the
lAcst critical Juncture.
Trey We're the mind and hand and
the ~" and the Voice ot ,resiaeni Nc
kli4!eN After the first shock of the
So ssiii's shot. he fetreated a stem
it!eh ~ liie tis,teetiNeS lc;tpe(l upon his
ass%i.aiF, ne tanned. walked steadily 10
ait!r and seated himself al the same
time lenit. ing his hat ana bowin. ms
heed in his hands.
IN ~ i4stant Secretary cortclyou
and President MilNln Mere Mt his s,,le
HIS Maistoat was hurrie,ilv on,.rea
me president meanwhile admonishinn
these abenl h:ln TO realain calm. ana
testing them rot 10 he alarmed
kut You are wounded cried his
seeietary Let me examine.
No | think not" answered the pres
l.ent. II am not badly hurt a.;s,,na
Gea.
Nevertheless his outer. garments were
hastily loosened. ana Nllon a trickling
stream "i crimson vs. seen to wind ;ts
Wy down his breast spreading its tell
tale stain over the " nite surface of me
iiien. their worst fears We're confirmed
\ i@iNe OF EXPOSITION guards Mere on
TIE scene by this time. and AN effort
M;tS ili}de to clear Tie bEilaing BY this
iliNe tlie crush was terrific. Spectators
crowded down the stairway from the
galleries, the CROWD on the lloor sulged
forward toward the rostrum, While. dcs
plte re strenuous efforts OF police aud
guards, the throng without struggled
madiy to obtain admission
ne presidents assailant in the mean
tlne had bcen hustled to the rear of
tic bullGing by exposition guards,
where ae MAS held While the blildius
vas cleared. ana later he Was turned
eSG., IA superintendent Bun, of the
2l4,t0 police department, who took
tih' PRISONER TO No. ID police station
and ailcNWa1d TO polite headquarters.
Wound Examined.
rs soon as the crowd in the remple
81 Music haf been dispersed sufficient
y llle president WAS removed in the
&Yl9Rl9Nlle ambulance and taken 10 the
exposition hospital where an examina
nm feG had
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
NOT IN FAVOR OF VIOLENCE.
In Recent Interview Emma Goldman
Explained Her Doctrines.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE admission
by Leon Czolgosz that his attempt upon
the life of President Mckinley was In
spired by a lecture he had heard Emma
Goldman deliver In Clev Gland, ma turally
attracts attention to her just now. On
January OF this year was printed a
three-column interview with the wom-
an. in which she told the reporter many
things about her life, and her views on
social and political questions. which are
of such especial interest at the present
moment that extracts from that article
are herewith reprinted:
Il was born revolutiontst,' she be-
gan, leaning her elbows on the table in
the back room of Iustus Schwabs sa-
loon and looking calmly at the reporter,
across a glass of Rhine wine and seller.
She has short, sturdy figure, a pale
face whose cheeks flush warmly under
the influence of excitement, deter
mined chin and firm mouth, reddish
brown hair, brushed smoothly from 1,
low, broad forehead, earnest, diatins
gray eyes under straight, heaNi'J
marked brows. There is Emma Gold
man, the anarchist. She has the meath
of a worker and the eyes of an e:lthas
asst. Her face is quiet. but it is the face
OF a Slav, and the quiet means SET
control, not Indifference. Noone would
think of calling the woman handsome.
She would pass unnoticed in crowd.
but no one who had talked with her
and studied her would forget her One
sees many such faces among the girl
students of Russia. Intelligent des-
perately earnest, lighted from within
by an ideal and a purpose, yet calm as
q mask, save for the eyes.
II have never propa gated violence. !
don't know of q single truly great an
archist leader who ever did advocate
violence. Where violence comes with
anarchy 1t is a result Of the conditions,
not Of anarchy. There is ignora nee,
cruelty. starvation, poverty, suffering
ing. He believes a decisive blow will
call public attention to the wrongs Of
his country and may hasten the rem
edy. He and perhaps one or two fnti-
mate friends or relatives make a plan.
They do not have orders. They do not
consult other anarchists
If a man came to me and told me he
was planning an assa ssination, would
think him an utter fool and refuse to
pay any attention to him. Tho man
who has such a. plan IL he is earnest
and honest. knows no secret Is safe
when told. He does the deed himself;
runs the risk himself; pays the penalty
himself. ] honor him for the spirit
that prompts him. 1t Is no small thing
for man to be willing to lay down his
life for the cause Of humanity. The act
Is noble, but is mista ken.
No. have never advocated violence,
but neither do | condemn the anarchist
who resorts to 1t. look behind him for
the conditions that made him possible
and my horror is swallowed up in pity.
Perhaps under the same conditions /
would have done the same"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12

know when suddenly +ba sbarn croc,,
OF n revolver ,Sng ONT lond and c,ear
above the hum of voices the shuf,1inu
Of Fee, ANA yibrati,,, waves of a,,a,nrss
that ever and anon swept here and
there over the assemblage
mere WAS an instant of almost COM
aiele Silence. Tie president stood stock
sun, look of hestlancy. almost of be-
Wl!GeFnent on his face. Then he re-
treated 4 step. While a palor began to
steal over his features. The multitude.
only partially aware that something
serious had happened, paused in surprise
whiie neeks We're eranea and ali eyes
turned as ore TO the rostrum whore
sfcslt Tragedy was being enacted.
Ihen came a commotion. With the
teap OF tseN three men threw them
s.,.A - toiMa.t aS WIN one Impulse ana
,ri. .s.st''s, oMa'u ei'e WoUia ne ASSASSIN.
49, " 'lieti' "eie hi'eo states secret
SS' s4Ve men VINO We're on the lookout.
9'lu "hoSe uuty y was TO guard against
lHsl stva c@ianitS as had here be-
l.t!AeN ihe president and the nation.
ne tAlNd was Il bystander negro
VINO mad only an instant previously
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
he said in conclusion. II am satisfled.
/ am going to Niagara Falls today to
see the sights"

Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept TO-
Gods contribution to the American
people will be the sparing of the pres
ident's life"
AS the evening shadows were falling
last night John G. Milburn, president
of the Pan-American exposition, rev.
erently uttered these words as he stood
before the house in which the nations
patient was fighting SO bravely with
death. And all who were a. the Mil
burn residence yesterday reflect the
view that the battle will be won and
the prayers of the world will be an
swered. Since Sunday night not an
unfavorable symptom has appeared.
Every hour has been victory. Faith
in the outcome grows stronger and
stronger and hope mounts higher and
higher, until in the minds Of some the
danger of all future complications is
brushed aside and hope has become
conviction. Indeed, many of the presi
dents friends seem possessed with a
sort of superstttious confidence in the
presidents recovery, which nothing
but an absolute change for the worse
can Shake.
And the basis for the confidence that
is expressed is solid. There is Moth
ing but Improvement, gradual and
slow, but steady improvement. Every
bulletin. every private and public word
OF the physicians in attendance
breathes encouragement. The reports
the physicians have given out are facts
as they exist from scientific stand-
point. unmiNed with sentiment.
STILL that the president is by no
means out of danger is the verdict Of
each of them. Not one of them will risk
his professional reputation with a
statement that the president will live.
All they will say is that With every
hour the danger of complications from
peritonitis or blood poisoning decreases.
DR.. McBurney. the most eminent of the
physicians In attendance, expresses the
opinion that If the improvement con-
tinues 1t will be week yet before the
president can be pronounced out of
danger and conNaleScent, and some of
his colleagues. like Dr. Mann. place the
limit of danger still further away. The
fear of peritonitis, it can be said posi-
lively, has Well nigh disappeared. AT
the expiration of the seNenty-two hours
period, at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
danger from that source was almost
gone. The president himself was cheer
full all day and expressed confidence in
his recovery. He asked for a morning
paper, but this. of course, had TO be
denied him. 1t is with some difficulty
that he can be restrained from talking,
and Colonel Myron Il. Herrick OF Cleve-
land is quoted as authority for the
statement that he has spoken at inter-
walls of several things he proposed to do
in the future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
Mary Anderson Mt AZ.

Golden Penny: Celebrating her 42l
birthday ON July %, Miss Mary Anderson.
now Madame de Navarro, has successful
ly withstood all the tempting offers made
to her to return to the stage She retired
ON her marriage in 1880 after n career Of
only fifteen years before the footlights,
and, with her two children, is perfectly
content with life in a quiet farm house
ut Broadway, near Worcester, In thu
Place there is nothing to show that Ma
dame de Navarro WAS once an actress,
and she does mol possess one at he many
character portraits that have heen taken
Of her a strict and deyout Catholic, re-
The stage has sustained After her rstirer
WeNl, Indeed, Cardinal Manning, whose
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
DIDN'T KNOW The LAW.
Because Armour Didn't Pay DUTY
Pearls He Was Fined $4,000.

I,earI. IIn yyux tI,na RI nc.,
g. 'u so'oS".
49, ~ ~. ,,.,,,,, osuei' armour,
i'eau %, vac armour industries, and son
y. ' VI las ~ armour mas paid a fins
VI s''VVV " vac treasury department. to-
se'her wan an assessment of $500 duty
On Je"els which ne brought into the
country Mithou, hotliyins the customs Of
ne coiieclioh, which was vail
80 "esoiuli'b 10 me federal officials
iieiN. ~ more MAN a59.oVp. consisted OF
inaris ilie .'f,Ie OF The collection was
hschHiee oi perfect pearls and the par
ioilaDie irlae OF MIS-. Armour in the
peau'liui robe OF gems was responsible
lor khoWl"dse OF the manner in which it
was brought INTO this country, reaching
&oNerimen' Officials. Mrs. Armour was
showing the necklace to some admiring
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
\ Swap.

Chicago Evening Post; did you see
me account of that fash of lightning
thut burned the hair from boys homo
without otherwise hurting hlm?"
did answered the cheerful idiot,
and ! was panied to note the ipeom,
pletensss Of the story, Now, happen
70 Know OF q case that is really re-
markable, The lightning entered a
barber shop and not only undertake. thu
task pf smuggling u mans hair, but II
rung up the proper amount on The eaplI
register
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12

\ woman, one OF his innumeraBe
volunteer advisers. has written TO Au-
drew Carnegie 10 urge him to bui!d
schools for the education OF domestic
servants, teaching tDem how TO dress
iti' service hoN TO WSiit ON table. how
to set table, hoW 20 sweep Il carpef.
NON 20 clean windows, how 10 WASH
elShes, how 10 malga UP beds, how 10
aust an apartment how 10 polish sil-
NerWaie, how 70 clean brass coppe!.
steel and bronze ornaments how TO dry
glasses, how 70 do a hundred and ono
..ttlc things about Me house with Which
the great majority 81 our servants are
wholly and hopelessly unfamiliar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12

Iorlmer stoddard, the dramalist is
said 70 be rapidly declining with con-
sumption al a salltarltm In Liberty,
\. y. Where he went some months aeo
He Is The only SON Of Richard Henry
Stoddard and Elizabeth Barstow Stod-
dard, the poets, ana his achievements
have been the pride OF their old age
lie became an actor, ANA Tor some
Nears has been wUINg plays, among
Which Napoleon llGpanarte," Written
Tor Richard Mansfield, met high praise,
b4l MS chief success was in his ads
mlratle decentralization OF Tess of the
n'NrherVlles' for Mis- Flske, while
the ARRANGEMENTS of IN the Palace Of
me King in Which Viola Allen ap,
poeied, was also successful,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
CAPTURED BY BRI6ANDs,
Two American missionaries sIado 1riA
onera in MnCedOnin.

lioston, Sept. O. The American
Board of Foreign Missions received n
one of the missionaries at Salonica,
Macedonia. saying;
"!',lgands took Miss Stone and q
companion lStween 3ansko ana
i'ioumanie, These places are situated
100 miles northeast of saloniea In a
country long familiar to missionaries
OF The American board, Miss Stone is
ono " the tried missionaries OF the
board having been ~ mission since
1873,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12

Iaflei a recent vote Of the board Of
orcsseers Of fiarvarei university Great
in: the otiiee OF private secretary 10
president f,.iol TN, president has ap-
pointed Jerome -. oircane al carr
bridge, Harvard, rs, 10 Ill ths3 posi-
ton Since his graduation Mr Gfeene
hes occupied {, r,sspaMs.ble position Mia,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
He Died IIard.

Chicago Tribune; "Ah. yes" sighed
the fat lady, my husband died hard"
Poor fellow said the woman who is
always sympat hizing with people;
what was the trouble with himg'
~ don't know the scientIflickle name
for 1t, He WAS the ossfed man."