davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR EMMA GOLDMAN

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. S.-Police all
over the country are vigorously search
ing for Emma Goldman, the anarchist
whose teachings have had such a pow
.erful influence upon the man who slfot
1.-The President. This activity follows
the discovery that the Goldman wom-
1an and some friends were in Buffalo
,@ust before the shooting. The Buffa-
b police and United States secret SER
Nice officials are now satisfied that the
Assassination of President Mckinley
WAS only the first of Il series of crimes
lplotted by the anarchists.
H National legislation to more ade-
uuately punish will certainly be urged
4ii the coming Congress. Members of
;;the Cabinet now in Buffalo have dis
fsussed the subject among themselves
land with senator's and representatives
ind this decision to push such legisla-
Zion is the result of their delibera-
.idons.
Ii CZOlgOsz was to-day removed from
The cell he has been occupying to n
.tiungeon in the basement, far under
Ipound. This was done not for pun
.sthment, but to protect him, as there
i4as fear he would be assasslnated by
yDme visitor to the main corridor of
He Jail. Another prisoner who resem-
Hes CZolgOsZ was removed to another
.lell, as the police discovered evidences
" n plot to kill him on account of the
Resemblance. In his old cell the man
.Has visible from the street.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11

Chicago, Sept S.-A special to the
Daily News from Buffalo says:
The statement that Leon Czolgosz.
made to the police. transcribed and
signed by the prisoner. Is as follows:
Il was born in Detroit nearly twen-
ty-nine years ago. My parents Were
Russian Poles. They came here forty
two years ago. | got my education In
the public schools of Detroit and then
went to Cleveland. where l got work.
In Cleveland l read books on socialism
and met Il gerat many Socialists.
| was pretty well known as IL Socialist
in the West. After being in Cleveland
for several years l went to Chicago,
where ! remained seven months, after
which l went to Newburg, on the out
skirts of Cleveland, and went to work
in the Newburg wire mills.
During the last five years I have
had as friends anarchists in Chicago.
Cleveland. Detroit and other western
cities. and l suppose l became more
/ or less bitter. Yes, l know l was bit
ter. l never had much luck Mt any
thing, and this preyed upon me. 1t
made me mOrOse and enviOus, but
what started the craze to kill was n
lecture heard some little time ago by
Emma Goldman. She was in Cleve-
laRa and and other anarchists went
TOD Dear her. She set me on fire.
Her doctrine that nll rulers should
be exterminated was what set me to
thinking so that my head nearly split
with the pain. N ISIS GOldman's words
went right through me and when l left
the lecture l had made up my mind
that l would have to do something
heroic for the cause loved.
Eight days ago, while l was In Chi
gcngo. 1 read in Chicago newspaper
SOf President McKinley's visit to the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo.
THAT day l bought n ticket for Buffalo
and got here with the determination
to do something, but l did not know
just what. 1 thought of shooting the
president, but 1 had not formed n
plan.
II went to live at 1913 Broadway.
which is n saloon and hotel. John
Nowak. n Pole. n sort OF politician who
has led his people here. owns it. told
Nowak that l came to see the fair. He
Knew nothing about what was setting
be crazy. l went to the exposition
grounds n couple of times day.
Not until Tuesday morning did the
resolution to shoot the President take
y. hold Of me. 1t was in my heart there
Has no escape. l could not lave con-
i Auered 1t had my life been at stake.
] There We're thousands of people in
\ town on Tuesday. l heard it was
Presidents Day. All these people
seemed bowling to the great ruler.
made up my mind to kill that ruler. l
bought Il 32-caliber revolver
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
STRICKEN CHIEF EXECUTIVE '~
STILL BEARING UP BRAVELY

condition was satisfactory to the ply
sicians present.
And ysi. despite all this optimism.
the President is by no means out of
danger. Not one of his physicians, not
one of his advisers who is admitted 10
the inner councils. has the temerity to
go so far as to declare that lie is. But
II he continues to improve for one day
more the danger of peritonitis, which
IL most dreaded, will have practically
disappeared.
Yesterday one of the doctors thought
forty eight hours would be the limit
of the danger from this source. but his
more conservative colleagues believe
at least twenty-fOur hours. possibly
thirty-six. from this time. must elapse
before the possibility of peritonitis
shall have vanished.
That disposed Of, still other complicn-
tions may arise. Blood poisoning may
set in. or an abcess form where the
bullet is imbedded in the muscles or
the back Thus far the ball of the
assassin, which is still in the body.
gives the physicians no anxiety. But
If the slightest Inflammation appears
in the region of the lead. ii Will be i'm
mediately extracted. No difficulty is
anticipated in this regard. one OF
Edison's best X-ray machines and his
most skilled and trinted operator. Dr.
ii. \. Knolls. arrived to-day. The ma
chine is ready for instant use. with
1t the physicians say there is not the
slightest doubt thatFhc ball can be To-
Gated perfectly for an operation.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
Sheep Raising
Ion Ranches

Sheep raising, while 1t may seem
simple to the inexperienced, is most
difficult. business to successfully con-
duct, says the Anaconda Standard.
The sheep must be carefully herded,
and one day of neglect will scatter the
herd for miles and entail a loss OF hum
dreds of dollars. Then there is the
feeding and watering during the win
ter months, which must not be neglect
ed: and the worst work of all comes
with the spring time, when 'lambing'
begins. and for weeks neither day nor
night is there rest for the men who
work in the lambing herds. A lamb
does not look large, but let cold
storm come on when several hundred
of them are dropping daily and the
pens are crowded to suffocatiOn. and
II the men rest for an hour 1t means
hundreds OF dollars gone to the bad.
Then there is the shearing, which
must be looked after and done in such
n manner that every ounce of wool on
the sheep will add to the dollars OF the
wool sale, which goes to pay the run
ming expenses of the herd for the year.
1t is not enough in the sheep business
that you have good men to do the
work, but you must see that the work
is done every hour out OF the "a.
Sheep are without reason in many
things, and the slighte.s thing out OF
the ordinary in their everyday life
may mean loss of thousands OF dol
lars to the owner. In the winter time
a bliZzad may come up and dive them
before it for miles, until at last hum
dreds of them are piled up in some
rayine and are lost. Two years ago
last October the storm which visited
northern Montana meant loss of
thousands of dollars to the sheep own
ers, and also it meant death to seven
sheepherders on the range. who were
caught out and endeavored to be faith
full to their charges. In corral 1t
sometimes happens in the winter time
that the sheep get cold and crowd to-
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
KILL OR X
BE KILLED

1t is said that the law of the insect
world Is "kill or be killed" 1t Is
vengeful law but were one acquainted
with insect life he might see the force
of the statement. 1t seems that ma
ture is somewhat partial to the In
sect world when we compare its exis-
tence to that of ours. Man has to learn
all the methods of sustaining life IN
order that he may fight for an ex-
istence in this tumultuous world,
whereas the insect appears to spring
into existence like Jason's tooth-born
warrior. fully armed and prepared to
battle for the safety OF its cupidity.
and livelihood gained by preying on
its weaker brethren. After the mother
has deposited the egg in a most ad-
vantageous place and the young insect
has broken its shell, even In its most
incipient stages of development 1t
manifests its heredity and begins its
work as a destroyer. Nature is full of
resources and marvellous mother of
invention. II all insects are destroy
ers. 1t is Just as true that some are
much less able to protect themselves
than others, consequently, nature has
to provide some means by which they
are enabled to escape the clutches of
their stronger brethren. Some insects
which could not successfully hold their
own in combat are given swiftness of
wing by which means they generally
are able to elude their pursuers.
Others. instead of possessing either
swiftness of wing or the ability of hold
ing their own, are given ferociousness
OF appearance which, in the case
of insects. in most cases is an effectual
protection against marauders. What Is
known as the tree hopper or brownie
bug is queer insect. It's harmless
ness is In sharp contrast to Its intimi-
dating appearance. 1t gains its 1.-Two
lihood by extracting juices from plants.
II Is therefore a toothsome bit for
preying insects. The ant evidences Its
proverbial wisdom in the capture of
the hopper from which 1t takes honey.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
THIS FESTIVAL WILL
ECLIPSE THEM ALL

Denver, September 7.-(Special.)-
The headquarters OF the Festival of
Mountain and Plain on Arapahoe
street are a great hive of industry.
and the members of various commit
tees are as busy as bees putting the
finishing touches on the plans for MAX
ing this years celebration the grand
est in the history of the organization.
There will be three days of Joy and
merry making, which will conclude
with a masque carnival and ball, to
say nothing of the parade of the Slaves
of the Silver Serpent.
The watchword of each and every
member of the board of directors and
the various committees is You'll have
to Hurry" and they have been hurry
ing with such good results that the ar
rangements for the opening of what
will be the most magnificent demon
stration in the carnival line ever wit
messed in the West, are well in hand.
The industrial parade which Is to
be the feature of the opening day will
be grand panorama of the manufac-
turing and mercantile progress of the
state. showing all lines of business
and the greatness of the West. The
mining districts are arranging to send
floats representing the mineral indus
try. and they will excel all previous
displays in this line. 1t is estimated
that the float display of the industries
will aggregate upwards of $4,000.
October 3rd will be masking or car
nival day. and together with the
parade of the Slaves of the Sill
yer Serpent will comprise the pictur-
esque features of the carnival.
Advices from all portions of Colo
RADIO and adjacent states assure a
greater attendance of visitors than at
any of the previous festivals. All rail
roads running into this city have re-
duced rates in order that all may come
to the festival.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
THE LAW IN THE
BOUNDLESS IN SECT
WORLD.

Birds presumably know certain poison
GUS insects by instinct At the sight
of some caterp,lars one would be re-
PEELED and naturally think of these OBJ
noxious insects as most poisonous.
There is where one is mistaken. for.
as general rule. this ferocious ap-
pearance is simply for the purpose OF
throwing dust" in the eyes of their
preying brethren. The birds. however,
as soon as they sight one of these gor-
geously- -attired cat,rpillars, are all
fiutter, and eagerly pouncing upon
him. they forthwith devour him with
avidity. AS soon as he is hatched,
sometimes before. the caterpillar has
enemies lying in wait for him. While
the butterfly is depositing her eggs.
another insect comes along and as soon
as the former gets out of sight the lat
ter proceeds to lay her eggs among
those of the butterfly. This insects
young are similar to human parasites.
and rapidly developing, they hatch
before their unfortunate neighbors and
as the butterfiy's young appear they
are speedily devoured. 1t is pitiful to
note the tragedy that occurs when
the handsome butterfly's hereditary
enemy, the ichneumon fly. discovers
them. This winged economist lays her
eggs on the back of the caterpillar Just
previous to the latter's going into Sc
clusion. preparatory to metamorphos-
ing into n butterfly. After the cater
pillar has spun it's cocoon and costly
ensconced itself in its shell. the fy's
eggs hatch and the young insect preys
on the poor caterpillar until strong
enough. when it eats its way into the
outer world. there to still further pur-
sue its work of destruction. Thus It
may be demonstrated that an insatt
must kill or be killed." for the Laws
of destruction among insects are In
mutable.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
Schley's Witnesses.

washignton, d. c., Sept. 5.-Admiral
Schley has made n request of the Navy
Department that n number of wit
nesses whom he expects to call before
the court of inquiry be brought to
Washington at this time, in order to
permit of conferences between them
and counsel. In response to this re-
quest Acting Secretary Hackett to-day
advised the admiral that if he will fur
nish a list of those he desires to come.
they will be brought here as rapidly
as circumstances permit.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
Roof Dwcliers In New York.

Perched high up in midair. atop the
lofty office buildings, are little homes
as quiet and secluded as though they
stood beside some country lane, in
stead of directly above throbbing, hur-
rying, maddening Broadway. Several
years ago some inventive architect de-
vised the plan of locating caretakers
and their families on the roofs of the
buildings of which they have charge.
The plan was SO satisfactory in every
respect that it has been very generally
followed. Within an area of a few
blocks in the downtown district dozens
of families are living thus, above the
caves of the tallest buildings in the
world. They form a quaint and inter-
esting colony.-Ledger Monthly.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
Message. of sympathy.

Washington, Sept. S.-ENpressions
of coincidence from all quarters of the
world continue to flow in upon the
State Department. TO-day's messages
We're largely from crowned heads and
governments. Among them is the fol-
lowing:
London. Sept. Z. 19O1.-Secretary of
State Washington: The following mes
sage was received from his majesty,
the King. TO the American ambassa-
dor:
II offer my deepest sympathy at the
dastartlly attempt on the Presidents
life. Have telegraphed direct to the
President. CHOATE.
"AmbasSador."
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
From the German Emperor.

Washington. Sept. S.-The German
Emperor and Empress have sent the
following telegram to Mrs. Mckinley:
Koenissberg. Sept. THE Emperor
and l are Mortified at the attempt
planned against your husband. En-
press our deepest sympathy. hoping
that God may restore to health Mr.. Nc
Kinley. WILLIAM, ]. IL.
VICTORIA. i. X.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
Francl. Carney Fast Failing.

Ouray, Colo, Sept. S.-(Ddnver News
Special.)-The condition of ex-I.ieu-
tenant Governor Carney has grown Sc
rious during the last week and he Is
now confined to his bed, which he will
probably never leave alive and the end
is n question probably of weeks. His
son. Patsey Carney, and wife, are here
from Denver.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
Public VIII BE Informed

JBuffalo. N. Y, Sept. 0.-George b.
.ortelyou. the Presidents private secre-
.hry, announces that the public will
.e. kept fully advised of the actual
.Ont hon of the President. Each bull
.etin will be prepared and will be a
.ull statement of the features of the
I SSe at the hour it is issued.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11

In Vermont the federation had bill
introduced asking that women be ap-
pointed on the boards OF control OF the
asylums where women are confined.
This unreasonable 90 demand was
slain forthwith.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
Railway and Light Trust

Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-Thc North
American prints n story to the effect
that a union of all the electric railway
and electric light companies owned by
Philadelphia capitalists is now under
way with excellent prospects that the
project will he carried to n successful
conclusion. The combination will in
volve over $1OO,OOO,OOO.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
Gar and King Meet

Fredensborg. Sept. o. Emperor
Nicholas met King Edward at Copen-
hagen and accompanied him hither. A
grand banquet was given last night,
at which all the British, Russian and
Danish royalties were present.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
Grain and Hay.

Grain.-Wheat. choice milling. per
100 lbs, $1.03: rye. Colorado bulk, per
100 lbs. 90@ 95c; oats, bulk. Nebraska,
s1.35; mixed. $l.33; in sack, Colorado
white. $1.40; corn chop. sacked, $1.22:
corn and oat chops. sacked. $1.15;
bran, Colorado. per 100 lbs. 90c.
Hay.-Upland, per ton, $4,000
1900; second bottom. choice to fancy.
$1O.OO@11.O0; good to choice. $4,000
1850; timothy. s12.00@12.50; timothy
and clover, $11.0U@11.5O; alfalfa.
prime. $3.50; straw. $500; South Park
wire grass, $14.00.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
A GIrantic PIcture

The largest picture in the world Is
Paradise" by Tintoretto. 1t hangs
in the Doge's palace, at Venice. It Is
eighty-four feet wide and thirty-foir
feet high.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.


The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Beef steers. cornfed. $4.50@ 900
Beef steers, good to choice,
grassers. ..............4 4.OV4 4.oV
Beef steers. fair to medium.
western grassers ....... 3.50@ 4.5O
Beef cows and heifers.
cornfed. 3.75@4.25
Beef cows and heifers,
good to choice grassers. $3.50 $50
Beef COWS and heifers,
fair to medium western. .2.50@ 300
Bulls, stays, etc. .2.00@2.75
Calves (veaD. 1900 500
Feeders, over 700 lbs, good
to choice. F. p. r. ...... $500 3.7o
Feeders. over 700 lbs, fair to
medium. +. p. r. ........ 3.25G $50
Stockers, under 700 lbs.
good to choice. f. p. r. 3.50@3.75
Stockers under 700 lbs.
fair to medium, F. p. r. ...2.75Q3.25
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11

The largest fresh-water lake is Lake
Superior. $4,000 square miles. or nearly
one-half the size OF Missouri.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
Hogs.

The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Light and Mixed Packers. $6.15@ $50
Choice Heavy. ............ 5000 $50
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
Sheep.

Sheep
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24
HARRISBURG.

-E. Durham was in town visiting
friends last week Mr. Durham has been
away for over year.
"A reception was given at the A. o.
g. w. hall last Thursday evening in
honor Of Mr. Mays family. Music and
game was the order Of the evening and
all bad 0 fine time.
--Chas Canter spent day or two in
the city with bis parents and many
friends. Mr.. Canter Is one Of the best
trainmen on the s. u. Il. X.
High water done some damage to
TO the water ditch. AS result, the
saw mill wilt not be in operation for a
few days, Otherwise no damage was
dome.
w. o. w. Installed their officers last
Friday night as follows A springate,
G. G. VIII Mnrdoc, A. L. Carson Holt,
banker; Barney May, manager; T. J.
Stephens, watchman; viii Hay, sentry
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24
HARMONY AND LANCASTER.

Aunt Lizzie Smith ia not 50 well as
she has been.
Jas. and Fitz Lee came mp for q few
days during The high water. They re-
turned Sunday.
Mir. Aytes, recently from Eugene,
has purchased the Spaugh place and
has moved in.
The following are some oi the losses
occasioned by the food; w. o. orton,
one horse; Ii. w. Schenck, some sheep
and hogs; Ever y. Body, fences.
Mack Morrison's have recently
built new house, As the high water
came within four inches Of it; he de-
cided to raise il another foot or SO.
Rev. Tiandsaker, Of Eugene
preached TO good audiences at Har
mony and Lancaster last Sunday, Or
February 8 he will preach at Brown
school house and at Lancaster.
The site for the Harmony sehoo
house has Al last been located at poin
about half way between w. 0. Orton'
and Ham Crows. 4 meeting is calle,
for neat Monday 10 vote Q tax for ney
| house.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24

building in which he will reside until
spring, when he intends to build neat
little col tage.
--Thereis a movement on hand Dy
the patrons aud pupils to give an enter-
taiMmant and basket social IN the near
future, the proc eds 70 30 towards pur-
chasing library Eot the school.
barney Milinrn is sure medicine fer
ducks. Me noticed tire gentleman
bringing in ten nee mallards the other
evening. tic seldom goes out without
bringing back several nice daeAs.
Consideripg the heighth aud iingering
visit of the recent high Mater, Rive,
View suffered bat little damage ether
than the loss of many miles 81 fence
The loss OF live stock hunters Hogs,
IL; sheep, s.; chickens, gopher,
1895.
Measles have succeeded in breaking
through the fortidcations of the homes
of Messrs. Simmons and njctey, and
they now report having u measly ting
4 We hope thai the proper prscAatlon will
be taken BY all, and thus prevent the
invader from securing any further fool
lhold in this ecnlrINnity.
LlTriE Rosgarr.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24
GOrrcsp pOndencc
ssiRa
LANCASTER.

Mr.. Gossar lost 4 cali in the food.
--fJohn Templeton made Q trip 10
Riyerview Saturday.
Most of our farmers are bus,ly en-.
gagged repairing fences.
We understand that school will
begin the fiat Of February.
james McMnllin has recovered from
spell OF poison oak on his face.
John Cartwright lost lot Of hop
poles In the food ditto Ed Ayres.
Green Richardson las purchased
tho, Alex Casteel property In town.
III YOU want oil the home news, sub.
scribe for the Juscriox Cry BULLETIN.
MIR. smorestead sold his 40 acres TO
Willie orton, the purchase price being
$40.
WIN. Lurwell and Mr.. McFadden
lost 100 bead Of sheep during the high
water.
Doug. Perkins Is home on visit.
lie will soon return TO the logging camp
ut Monroe.
| There is fumor that Elgie Carter
has purchased 80 acres Of Floyd How
ards farm.
Mr.. Ward and family have gone "a
Washington, where they expect 10 make
their future home.
| A son Of the late Mr.. Ever IL here
from the East, and win take charge o.
and manage the farm.
Mrs. and Miss Ayres are visiting
! home folks in Eugene this week I'd
says be don'tlike to "bach."
Doug. Perkins and John TcmpletoI
. attended the woodmen meeting a
Junction City Monday night.
The high water last week caused |
little excitement. Three families moyet
. 10 Harrisburg until tie food subsidies
? the water being in their houses. Their
! is no trouble about getting firewood, a
/ the fences are loaded down with Hoo'
trash.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Notable among the pleasures afforded
by the Shasta Route is the winter trip
to Southern California and Arizona,
Rcaewcd acquaintance with this section
win ever develop irealt points Of Interest
and added sources Of enjoyment, under
80 sGany skies, IN the variety Of It's In.
dustrigs, in its prolific yogetatlcn and
among its numherlass resorts Of noun.
tain, shore. valley and plain.
The two daily shasta trains from
Portland to California have been re.
Gently aqmpped with the most approved
pattern o. standard and tourist sleeping
care, bat the low rates Of fare viii still
continue ii effect.
Illustrated guides 10 tie winter re,
sorts oi California and Arizona may be
had on application %
G. II. MARKHAM. g. r. A.,
Portland, Oregon,