davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-12

The following demands were al- lowed on the road fund, no warrun ts to issue:
 W. H. Lampker, road overseer $20S 50 John T. Whitlow, road overseer 323 50 Chas H Cutting, road overseer. 222 % John T Bates, road averseer. 450 25
 Demand of E. w Childs, pur. ac- count of road overseer, laid over pend- ing receipt of report
 Communication from the Common Council of the town of Florence, pray ing for relief in the matter of quaran- tine against smallpox was taken up, and on motion it was or1ered that the chairman of the Pinal county Board of Health be instructed to take full charge of said quarantine
 The following demands were all lowed ou the general fund:
 Ed. Bouviolle, cleaning well.... s5 % John Green. cash paid for tacks,
 etc .................... % John Green, cash paid for cleaning well ................ 4 % L. K. Drais, ice. e............. S7 II A. F. Barker, stamps, etc ...... 5 75 c NJ Brockway, cash expended
 for supplies at hospital. 10 74
 The clerk was instructed to draw warrant for s5 in favor of himself for contingent expenses
 The following demands were allowed on fhe aynausa fund
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-12
soUTHRRN PACIFIC TIMR TABLE.

No. & west-bound, daily at..........s:ss p. m. No. 10. east-bsund. daily at.........4:sS a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
MANY PEOPLE DIE
IN FIRE AT FOO CHOW
Hundreds of Acres of Business
Houses Are Burned.
WERE AWFUL SCENES
SOLDIERS KILL CHINESE WHO
WE'RE LooTING BUILDINGS.

Vancouver, b c., Sept. "Details Of
the great fire in Foo Chow on Aug 90.
which destroyed over $1,000 Coo worth
of property, received by the steamer
Tartar, state that it was caused by
the overturning of a lamp in a native
undertaking establishment. Hundreds
of acres of business houses were car
ried away and many people persisted
in the fire, which burned for the great
er part of two days. European pro-
prietors of business houses and larger
Chinese merchants were the heaviest
sufferers.
During the progress of the fire and
Immediately after it the coolie native
population commenced footing the half
burned buildings and stole everything
that they could lay hands on. The
Chinese police under their European
officers were unable to prevent the
lo0ting except in a small degree, and
before the second evening had passed
large number of regular soldiers were
called out. At that time many people
had been killed in fights and there were
dead bodies in every street. Five men
were killed by the falling Of a three
story building
The carnage on the streets was awful.
The soldiers, mounted, dashed up the
main thoroughfares stabbing to death
or trampling under horses feet the
robbers who were carrying away goods
in every direction. Even though
knocked down, the natives who were
running away with stolen goods held
on to their bundles. The hOrsemen
thrust them through the legs or arms
with swords to make them drop these,
and even then some of the coolies chung
with such desperation that they We're
put to death where they had been
knocked over. Many Of the injured
were taken away in amhulances and
were being treated in the hospitals
when the Tartar sailed from China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
HIS CONTRACT CANCELLED.
Mail Carrier Who Was Glad Presi-
dent Was Shot.

Washington, Sept. 9.-SeconG Assist
ant Postmaster General Shailenberger
today summarily cancelled the contract
of a mail carrier for, expressing salts
faction over the shooting OF President
Mckinley. The name of the person
thus dealt with is Charles f. cort-
fight. and he had q contract for car
rying the mail between Eomer, Cort-
land county, New York. and Spafford.
in Onondaga county. the same state.
The information concerning his Of
tense came to the postofIice depart
ment through the postmaster at Ho-
mer. who enclosed afidavits from FOUR
citizens of the place confirming his
report. It appears that when Cort-
right first received the announcement
of the news Of the attempt on the pres
fdent's life. he remarked with an oath
he was glad of it," and added that
the president should have been killed
years ago
Hearing of this remark, three citl-
:. ms Of the town called upon cortright
and asked if the report were correct.
and he replied that it was. Upon re-
ceiving this information, duly support
ed by the oaths of the citizens who
had heard this statement made, Mr.
Shailenberger took prompt steps "a
cancel Cartrights contract. upon the
ground that a person capable Of such
sentiments is not fit custodian of the
mails Of the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10

Pinned Under His Locomotive
and Body Cremated.
FIREMAN IS SCALDED
TRAIN LOAD OF G. A. R. ExCUR-
sIoNIsTS SHAKEN UP.

Wheeling. w. Va, Sept. "a fright
fuI railroad accident occurred at Bur
ton tunnel, forty miles east of here,
on the Baltimore * Ohio railroad, to-
day. one man was killed and one IA
tally hurt and a number slightly IN
jured.
The engine, running thirty miles an
hour. broke a fange and jumped square
across the track, rolling over onto It's
side, and pIowed into the side OF the
hill. Engineer NJ. B. Slower, one OF the
Oldest men on the road, was pinned
under the engine, and IRE rolioWlhS
the wreck, cremated his body
The fireman was thrown from the
engine. landing under the cab, where
he was fatally sCalded by escaping
steam. Baggage Master Frank Riley
and Postal Clerk Ross were both badly
hurt, but not fatally.
The train was made up of six
coaches loaded with G. A. r. eXcur-
sionists, bound for Cleveland. All were
shaken up, but not more than dozen
were hurt, those being cut by broken
glass After the wreck the coaches
took fire and two, with the baggage
car, burned. The effects OF the pas
sengers were all lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10

At Mckinley. Washington: /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
BRYAN COMMENTS ON
ANARCHISTS DEED

= Buffalo. Sept. s.-WiIliam ]. =
= Bryan today telegraphed the =
= Times as follows: Free govern =
= ments may be oVerthrown but =
. they cannot be reformed by those y
= who violate the commandment. y
= Thou shalt not kill. Under =
y government like ours. every wrong =
= can be remedied by laws and the =
y laws are in the hands of the peO- =
= pie themselves. =
Anarchy can be neither excused =
y nor tolerated here. The man who y
= proposes to right a public wrong >
, by taking the life of a human be =
> ing makes himself an outlaw and =
y cannot consistently appeal to the =
y protection of the government =
= which he repudiates. He invites a =
= return to a state of barbarism. =
= in which one must at his own risk >
y defend his own rights and avenge =
= his own wrongs
THE punishment administered =
y to the would be assassin and to =
y his cO-conspirators, If he have any =
y one should be such as to warn all =
= inclined to anarchy that while =
y this is an asylum for those who =
= love liberty. il is an inhospitable =
= place for those who raise their y
Z hands against all forms of govern =
q ment. WILLIAM J. BRYAN"
= / = = ! = = = = = = y = = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
SUSPECTS IN CHICAGO
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-The nine anarch-
isns under arrest here were brought be-
fore Magistrate Prendivilie today. At
the request OF the city the hearing was
postponed until @ept. 10 in Oraer 70 al
low further inv stigation OF the charge
that they cOnspised to murder the
president. Several of the prisoners
have admitted acquaintance with the
would-be assassin CzNlgosa. and the
police are working on the theory that
the presidents assailant was inspired
by the teachings which he received
while here FAST July. The SIX male
prisoners were held without bail pend
ing the hearing while the three women
arrested with them were held in bonds
OF 81 900.
After a conference between Assistant
City Prosecutor owens and Attorney
Leopold Saltiel. the case against Julia
Mechiianic. Efaris Isaak and Maria
IsaciS. H.. was nollc pressed for want
% evidence ma the three women were
freed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
Running Machinery by Sand.
Coasters Magazine

An interesting little story was told
some time ago Of some one in the prac-
tically waterless parts of western Amer
lea, where there is barely sufficient water
for drinking purposes, who proposed TO
drive OF was actually driving a number
of arastras by sand. the latter turning
large overshot wheel, taking the PLACE
Of water. The intention was at frs. to
run the arastras by means of a large
windmill, but the uncertainty of this
power finally led to the adoption of the
plan mentioned. a windmill still was to
form part of the scheme. but it was to
run conveyor to carry the sand up to
a large elevated tank. From this the
sand was to be eventually allowed 70 run
out upon the overshot wheel, causing It
TO revolve just as II would under the
weight of = stream of water. and che
sank tank had sufficient storage capacity
20 insure continuous running IF the
plant. There the tale ended. though a
few more particulars of the right kird
would have given it a more likely. col
oring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10

and Henry Adds published a weekly
paper called The Firebrand," in a
building on Third street until the own
or ordered thelE to vacate They re-
sumed pu'sucation Of the paper at Sell =
wood. a suburb Of this city. The paper
was devotei 20 rabid anarchistic doc
trines and s.dvoc ated free love
Postal authorittes caused the indict-
ment or It's owners for sending objec-
tionable matter through the mails.
Pope refused counsel and was SEN
tened 20 jail for six months and fined
81 lSaak and Adds took the pauper
OATH stating that thty had not the
money TO employ counsel. SO an attor-
neg was appointed T. defend them.
The mat tier dragged along for months
and finally the Indictments We're dis
missed June 20, 1855 Pope went to
Home. Wash. where he now lives. Adj
dis remained in Portland, and Isaak
went to San Francisco.
IN san Francisco Isaak began the
publication OF another paper called
Free Society" About a year ago he
moved to Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
ACT IS DEPLOREl
IN GREAT BkIfAIN
Methods of Dealing With An
archists Are Discussed.
TO PREVENT OUTKAGES
ENGLISH PLEASED WITH THE
PRESIDENTS IMPROVEMENT.

London. Sept. 9.-President McKin-
leys condition and discussions OF the
methods of dealing with anarchists
continue to dominate the newspapers
here. Messages of sympathy and in
quiry from hundreds OF official and
private persons are still arriving at the
United States embassy. and the secre-
taries. boards of guardians ana bodies
of various kline that happen TO be
meeting today in the Uni.ed Kingdom
have, almost without exception, passed
resolutions deplOriDg the act ~ CzOl-
gOsz. Some OF them, including the Lon
don chamber OF commerce, have cabled
these expressions to the United States
The American delegates to the Ecu
menical Methodist conference are ar
ranging a special meeting to take ac-
ton in the matter.
The Evening Standard comments on
the danger to which the Duke OF Corn
wall and York will be exposed during
his visit to North America, question
ing whether any precautions can be
considered adequate protection against
murderOus persons.
The Daily Telegraph takes the oppor-
tunity to print column dissertation
on America Of Today" describing "A
continents coming of age and dealing
with the political and commercial fu-
ture of the United states.
All the papers again print editorials
-
tory progress and discussing his char
aeter and influence on the United
States and what can possibly be done
= prevent anarchist outrages both in
Great Britain and cn the continent. es-
pc SILLY on the continent. The news
papers exhibit some bitterness over the
fact that the United States has hitherto
declined 10 nc a party to any inter-
national action against anarchists. and
they anticipate that there will now be
reversal OF that policy.
Protect the President.
The Morning Post expresses a hope
that there Will now be some modifica-
tion of the old system Of exposing the
president to contact with a misceIlan-
eOus mob. The Post says:
1t is absurd that the ordinary risks
of public life should be Increased by
tive simplicity in a society so highly
organized and wealthy as that of the
United States.
The Daily Chronicle expresses fer
vent hope for President McKinley's re-
COVery on the ground of the uncertain
temperament of Roosevelt" whom it
compares to the kaiser of a dozen years
ago
The Times this morning referring
editorially to me continental demands
for the adoption of anti-anarchist
be devised and enforced without doing
more harm than good, both the Brit
ish 2 I'd American peoples will gladly
adopt them. but neither nation is IKE
~ TO be hurried al the bidding OF for
eign powers into any action which
might involve danger to the common
principles they mos. dearly cherish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
THOUSANDS OF LIVES
LOST IN FLOODS

Washington. Sept. 9.-Under date of
Shanghai. July 25. Consul General
Goodnow reports to the state depart
ment that the most disastrous floods
are prevailing in the valley of the
Yangtse river. He understands that
they are the worst known by Euro
peans in that valley. All the towns in
the neighborhOod Of Wuhu and Kin
5siang are to a large extent under
Water. The farms. especially in the
rice growing section about Wuhu. are
so completely flooded that there is no
hope for the crop this year.
In addition TO this thousands of lives
have been lost and unknown numbers
rendered homeless by the overflow.
The stoppage of trade is very serious.
The destruction of the crops in the
fields. and particularly the probable
loss of the rice crops in the district of
Wuhu. the great rice producing center.
will add femme to the other difficulties
besetting the empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
ATTEMPT TO KILL THE
PRESIDENT Is TREASON.

Chicago. sept. 9.-Senator william z.
Mason. in speaking of the enactment
Of laws to prevent the gathering of an
archists. said:
The man that attempted TO kill
President Mckinley is guilty Of trea-
-cn- a law should he enacted by the
government that would prohibit the
teaching of treason ana deal with those
guilty of the crime.
IF we caught a man teaching z
youth to steal we would punish him.
There Is a class of people that teaches
that &c is right 20 kin president This
not only is murder. but treason. The
people who teach it are accessories to
the murder before and after the fact
and are guilty Of treason when they
teuCh IT."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
POLICE OF CLEVELAND
LEARN OF CZoLGosz.

Cleveland. o. Sept. 9.-Chief Of Pc
lice Corner to-day gave to the Associ-
Rted Press a statement in which he
CELLS what he has learned concerning
The Presidents assailant.
Czolgosz was taciturn. mentally ir-
regulcr and at outs with his own FAM
py. He received $50 from, his family
Tor his equity in a farm near here. as
ne desired 10 leave the city Leon still
has $50 coming to him from the sale of
his share. The statement that he re-
ceived S45 from NewburE anarchists to
take him to Chicago is not credited.
There is a strong impression that
there is ring OF anarchists in this VI
entity who are working in conjunction
with their comrades in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
DETECTIVES WATCHING
NEW YORK. ANARCHISTS

New York. Sept. 9.-Haunts of an
archists in this city We're deserted yes
terday according to the pcdco. Spe-
cial detectives have been on the watch
are known To have collected in the past
ever W here. where members Of the band
Instructions have been issued TO the
owners OF halls not to rent them to an
archists. The same condition ruled in
Paterson. where no big gatherings
we're leld as is custOlasar< on Sunday.
y MAJ Iinchliffe of Paterson has
- - -, Q that any saloOnkeeper who
- - for anarchistiC meetings
Ifil han $1cerse revoked. Licenses
viii be ftused 10 applicants known
20 be even merely friendly with fol-
lowers of the red flag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
MAGGIE is ARRESTED
IN SILVER CITY, N. NJ.

Denver, Sept. "a special to the
News from silver City. n. NJ, says;
Antonio Maggie. the musician and al
legged anarchi-t. who is said to have
predicted thf assassination or FRESH
dent Mckinley before October, 1901.
was arrested at Santa Rita. n. NJ. 4
mining camp near Silver City. at $3.50
this afternoon by United States Mar
shal Foraker on instructions from
Washington.
MagEio has been playing a piano in
2 saloon ct Santa Rita for some time.
lie is said to have frequently made the
prediction that the president would be
killed before October T. since coming
TO this section In February last. He
is quoted as saying that Emperor Will
lam Of Germany VIII be the next ruler
ASA ssinatcd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
KILLED HIS WIFE
AND SHOT HIMSELF

Des Moines. Ia. Sept. 9.-Whiie
standing upon the parking of Locust
street in the heart Of the city this
morning talking to his wife, Otis
Green, q years of age. of Abba. Ia.
put a bullet through the back of his
wife's head, killing her instantly. ami
then placed his 3S-calibre revolver to
his right temple ard sent bullet
crashing through his mead. He will
de.
He was taken to the police station
where he stated that he had killed his
wife because she was untrue to him
and refused to live with him. Both are
strangers here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
CZoLGOsZ HAD MURDER
IN HIS HEART FOR YEARS

Alpena. Mich. Sept. 9-John Scher-
good. we'll known lumberman. stated
that Leon fzolgosz worked in a cedar
camp near South Branch. Thunder Bay
riye.. two years age. FIe went by the
name of Fritz or FRED .Sieman ct that
time. Scherv.ood says the fellow was
a radical anarchist and made tire state
nent.
,Ihe government viii fan in three or
four years. The president will he
lihelA The anarchists win win. The
time for actiUn win soon be here
He talked OF nothing else to the men
working in the camps. At times he
als moroce. but never showed any
Ems Of insanity He did not say he
ed TO live n Alpeua. but was recog-
I'D by mon who knew him and his
uily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
RAJ Life ~ Fiction.


The good wife had been cleaning house
and the bed room carpet was up
Wear 4 by the labOrs of the day, the
man 8 the house was about to retire TO
rest.s chen he stepped on a carpet tack
whtcn some careless person had lett on
thE floor.
But It happened that the tack had its
Broad side up and the man escaped in
fury.
In real life a carpet tack is not always
standing in a fighting attitude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10

at q constant disadvantage. This Is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
fiding their troubles to us, and our
advice has brought happiness and
health to countless women in the Us.
Mrs Chappell, of Grant Park, Ill,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women to use Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as il
cured her of Inflammation of the ovaries
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
20 give others confidence. Address Mrs
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
TRADES UNIONS ACT.
Express Their Horror at Deed Com
mitted in Buffalo.

Boston. sept. s.--Trades unions of
Boston .>,,s- action on the attempted
assassination Of President Mckinley
at their meetings last night. and in
every case they express their sorrow
p. the deed committed in Buffalo on
S1'iday last
In number OF these meetings the
advocates OF resolutions of sympathy
for the family Of President Mckinley
took occasion to denounce lawlessness
in most empha tic terms and to reiterate
the sentiment that nothing in the way
OF Industrial or social reform could be
achieved ny the ,1urder Of innoceat
people or by violence Of any character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
Found "a IIlicit StilI

Baker City. Ore, Sept 9.-Deputv
United States Marshal Roberts. accom-
panied by Deputy internal Revenue
Collector John Mimic. today arrested G.
G. Davis. better known as LINN,
Davis, who is a prominent ranch own
er, living on Snake river, a few miles
below Huntington. on the charge OF
running an Illicit distillery for the
manufacture of fruit brandy. A nor
ton of a still was found on Davis
place and sent 10 Portland. where n
viii be used as evidence against him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK.
Northern Pacific Train Collides With
an En1ine

Northern Pacific Train Colhdes With
an Engine.
jamestown, n. D.. Sept. s.-A North
ern Pacific train of seven freight cars
and two passenger coaches collided
with an engine in the yard here today,
killing five men and injuring several
The Dead.
John T. Galley, Clearwater, Kan
r. D. Vickers, supposed to be from
Chicago.
II J. Kirkpatrick, Eldon, Ia
Robert Glennick, Cayuga, Ont
one unknown man.
The Injured.
Louis Hammond, Woodman, Wis;
will lose foot.
Frank Howard, South Bend, Ind;
chest and body crushed; leg broken in
two places.
P. c. Kauck and A Steinart of Le-
high. Kan, both slightly hurt in the
back
c. B. Perry, Grinnell, Ia, bad frac-
ture of the arm and shoulder.
Z. c. Long, Glenham, S. D.; leg
broken in two places, breast crushed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
VOICE FROM PHILIPPINES.
Want Mckinley Spared to Adjust
Present Difficulties.

London. Sept. 9.-Antonio Regidor V
Jurado. described as the European rep
resentative OF the Filipinos. has sent
the following message TO America:
In behalf Of the FiliDinos we desire
to express our horror and detestation
Of the dastaTdly attempt on the life OF
the president and 20 assure him and
his courageous wife of our sympathy
and prayers, May he speedily recover
to adjust the unfo8tunate differences
between the FiHpinos and America. 4
fatal termination would be deplored
nowhere in the world more than in the
Philippines"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
Why a Woman
Is AhEs 10 Help Sick Women
When Doctors fall

How gladly would men hy to vo-
mans aid did they but understand
woman's feelings. trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only 60
women, and the aid man would give
is not at his command.
To treat a case properly it is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by woman to her family ply
stefan She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
Denounce Anarchists, Methods.

New York. Sept. 9.-The directors Of
the Merchants association today
adopted resolutions severely denounc-
ing the methods of anarchists: deplor-
ing the attack on President Mckinley
and recommending that laws be
enacted which will render ii possible
for the proper authorities to take sum-
mary measures against those who ex-
press sentiments of an anarchistic ma
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
RIoTING IN PANAMA.
Demonstration is Made Against the
Venezuela Consul

Colon, Colombia, Sept. (via Calves
ton).-On publication of the report in
Panama yesterday that a Venezuelan
squadron, consisting of four ships. was
bombarding Rio Hacha, on the Carib-
bean sea. lawless, irresponsible mob
proceeded to the residence of Signor
Cardoza, the Venezuelan consul at
Panama, shouting: down with the
government of Castro
Cardoza- who is a Danish subject,
~ took refuge in the palace of the gov
ernor of Panama. where he was re-
ceive with open arms. The local Off
Gals deplore the incident The mob
was eventually dispersed and quiet was
restored.