davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
THE HOPE OF PEARL.
Willow Greek District Anxious for
the Weiser Smelter to Open.

Lot Feltham, who has spent con-
siderable time this summer at Pearl,
where he has some excellent mines,
says that the mine owners in that
vicinity are quite hopeful that the
Weiser smelter is going to make it
possible for the ores Of that district
to be marketed at profit. In the
past ore of that district has been
concentrated and hauled to- Boise
and shipped to Salt Lake. The
transportation charges have been so
high that comparatively few of tue
mines are shipping. Those that do
have concentrating machines, and
reduce several tons to one. These
machines cost from five to twelve
thousand dollars each. The district
produces what is known as sswet'
ore, and when smelted in cOnjunc-
ton with the dry ore of the Seven
Devils will aid materially in its re.
duction. The Dewey road will soor
be completed from Nampa to EN-
nett The latter place is but ter
miles from Pearl, and the haul is {
down hill one. Two dollars tor
Will put the ore on the cars At EN-
nett. If the railroads will make I
I low rate to the smelter, the distric
will furnish them with plenty O
freight~from the start. Mr. Felthan
is confident that liberal treatmen
from the railroads and the smelte
will make the camp active and pros
porous.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Goes to Baker City.

Baker City Herald.
L. L. Daus of Weiser has come to
Baker City to embark in the manu-
facture of soda water and favoring
extracts of all kinds. Mr. Daus has
rented the Ottenheimer building on
First street, which he will at once
equip with all modern machinery.
He comes to Baker City with the
highest possible recommendations
from Weiser, where he is we'll and
favorably known, and this new bust
ness venture will be appreciated
generally in Baker City The entire
plant is new throughout and will bt
run by electric power. He will b'
ready for business by the 10Th. Mr.
Daus is in the city at present enjoy
ing the carnival.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12

Buffalo, Sept. 7.-PresIdent MckIn'
10y was shot and seriously wounded BY
= wouId-be assassin while holding q re-
ception In the Temple Of Music at the
Pan-American grounds few nInutes
after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Ono shot took effect In the right
breast, the other In the abdomen. The
first 10 not Of serious nature and the
bullet has been extracted. The latter
pierced the abdominal wall and has mol
been located.
Tho presIdent's physicians lssuse
the following bulletin this morning
1.-THE president 10 free from pain ans
resting we'll. Temperature 1902
pulse t2o, respiration. a."
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Physicians Declare There |
No Danger
emma GOLDMAN ARRESTED
The Famous Female Orator and Other
Chicago Anarchists Arrested

Buffalo, Sept. 10.-What may be
termed as crisis night, the fourth
since the dastsrdly attempt on the
life of President Mckinley, passed
and without single symptom un-
favorable to the presidents recovery,
After consultation the doctors
clearly indicated their satisfaction.
''Do you regard the president is en-
tirely out Of danger?' DR.. Parks
was asked.
81 do not want to GO that far
What can be said is that unless un
expected complications arise we ex
pect him to recover
Dr. McBurney was in high spirits
"We believe the president is prac
tically out of danger" he said
"Blood poison might still develop
but the chances are remote. As TO
peritonitis | consider that DANCE
passed. y
"Might not an abscess form abou
the bullet?"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
WILL HAUL ORE TO SHELTER.
Mineral Anticipates Easy and Cheap
Mode of Transportation.

The people of Mineral are highly
elated over the fact that their ore
can be dumped at the Weiser smell
ter at less expense, perhaps, than
that from any other district. They
can haul it down Adams creek to
Mann creek, and down that to the
Weiser river. 1t is practically a
down hill road and teams can haul
very heavy loads. The smelter over
there has closed down, and its oper-
ators are now turning their energies
toward getting out ore for tue Wei
ser smelter.
Mineral has several kinds Of good
ore that experience has shown can be
profitsbly smelted, and now tina,
they can be realized on the old camp
will soon become as lively as in the
old. days.
Weiser will reap a great benefil
from this condition. At present the
people Of that section are making
Huntington their railroad trading
point, but with such a stream Of
traffic opened with Weiser institu
/ ton and the necessary improvement
of road, we may confidently expec
them to transfer their affections Il
this place.
1t is believed by Mineral peopl'
that as the volume of the output O
the camp is demonstrated, brancl
of the P. &. 1. n will be built follow
ing the wagon route mentione'
above.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
"Yes, of course, but if it does we

"Yes, of course, but if it does we
can easily remove It, +"
elf the president continues to I'M
prove how soon will the second
operation for the extraction of the
bullet be performed IT,
Never, !" replied the surgeon
s'that piece of lead encased in the
muscles or his back will cause no
harm OF course, if it gives him
trouble an operation will be perform
ed
DR.. M. B Mann was seen after the
last consultation. He said:
81 am gratified at the excellent
showing made by the president and
the remarkable manner in which the
case is progressing / feel that, al
though the danger point is by nc
means passed yet, every day tha'
goes by without any unfavorablt
sign, is distinct and decided gair
toward recovery,
81 prefer to wait time before
making any positive declarations OF
the subject, although | expect tn,
president will get we'll unless unfavor
able symptoms develop. At thi
time there are no indications of sucl
symptoms, but on the contrary al
entire absence of them.
81 can not say that all danger ha
passed, but every hour that passe
diminishes the chances of trouble
He Is very cheerful in manner, a yer,
good patient and is easily managed
Everything is going smoothly, favor
ably and nicely.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
L never advocated violence,

IL never advocated violence, she
said.
"What did you think when you
heard the attempt to kill the presi-
dent had been made was asked.
81 thought, Oh, the fool, = she re-
pled.
She declared anarchism did not
teach men to do the act which made
Czolosz despised the world over.
cam l accountable because some
crack Drained person puts wrong
construction on my words?" she
asked.
"Czolgosz may be inspired by me,
but if he was he took a wrong way
of showing it. "
The warrant served on Miss Gold.
man names as -conspirators Alb
raham Isaaks, Maurice Isaaks, Clemer
Pfeutze., Hippoiyte Havel, Henry
Travaglio, Alfred Schneider, Julis
/ Mechanic, Maria Isaaks and Marie
leaks, Jr., G. j. Norris, at whose
home Miss Goldman was captured
was arrested later.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Details Of the Crime.

Buffalo, Sept. 7.-President McKin-
ley, the idol of the American people,
the nations chief executive and the
city's guest, lies prostrated, suffering
the pangs inflicted by the bullet OF a
cowardly assassin, while his life hangs
In the balance. Out on Delaware
avenue, at the home Of John G. Mil
burn, president of the Pan-American
exposition. with fearful face and heart
torn by conflicting hopes and fears,
sits the faithful wife, whose devotion
Is known to all the nation.
1t was few moments after p. m,
while President Mckinley was holding
public reception in the great Temple
of Music on the Pan-American
grounds, that the cowardly attack was
made, with what success time alone
can tell.
Standing In the midst Of crowds
numbering thousands, surrounded by
every evidence of good will, pressed
by motely throng Of people, showered
with expressions OF love and loyalty,
besieged by multitudes, eager to clasp
his hand-amid these surroundings
and with the ever recurring plaudits
of an army of sightseers ringing in his
ears, the blow of the assassin fell and
in an instant pleasure gave way to
pain, admiration to agony, folly turned
to fury and pandemonium followed.
A surging, swaying, eager multi
tude throngs the city's main thorough.
fares, choking the streets in front OF
the principal newspaper Offices, scan
ming the bulletins with anxious eyes
and groaning or cheering in turn al
each succeeding announcement as the
nature of the message sinks or buoy
their hopes.
Down at police headquarters, sur
rounded by stern faced inquisitors o
the law, Is medium sized man o
commonplace appearance. with hi
fixed gaze directed to the floor, VIII
presses his lips firmly together an
listens with an air OF assumed indil
ference to the persistent stream Q
questions, arguments, objurgation
and admonitions with which his cal
tors seek to induce or compel hil
to talk.
1t was Just after the daily organ r
cital in the splendid Temple of Mus
that the dastardly attempt was mad
Planned with. all the diabolical 1
genuity snd finesse Of which anarcf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Sales Of Beef Cattle.

The present week has seen one Of
the best sales of beef cattle that has
yet been made in Harney county,
about $50 head being delivered to
Joe Combs, who is buying for the
Seattle market. The greater part Of
this stock was sold by S. Hutton and
sons, of Wagontire, and are said 10
be choice lot OF stock, there being
number OF four and five-year-old
steers in the bunch. In this lot the
dry COWS brought $29 per head, fif-
teen culled steers sold at $35 and
the rest of the steers at s4l.-Burns
News
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Woman Arrested.

Chicago. Sept. 10 0-Emma Gold
man was arrested here today at noon.
She disclaimed all knowledge of
Czolgosz and his crime, but admitted
having met him here on July IL.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12

Choice winter wheat at Kimball's
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
FOOT PRINTS OF PROGRESS
The Foundation of Washington County s
Future Wealth Being Merrily Laid
on All Sides.

Everything is cheerful in the
happy, fat land of Washington Coun-
ty,- From north to south, over the
whole line, there is the steady move
ment forward that betokens the com
ing time when great business will
burthen our own little land and our
fame spread with our products
In railway construction, mine
developement and other lines every
thing looks fairly healthy and glow
ingly hopeful.
Messrs. Wilkerson & Thompson'
have force of $50 men or more at
work on the Seven Devils extension
and are calling for 1000 more
Hornet creek right of way matters
are taking a better turn; the rail
way has reached compromise with
quite number of the settlers and
prospects are fair for an amicabe
agreement with nearly all
A confusing string of teams is
still pouring the ore into tue bins at
Council and every effort is being
made to increase the number Geo.
L. Brown has been over in the Silver
City country and has engaged about
25 and it is possible that so more
six and eight horse outfits may be
secured. One hundred more would
be put on if they were available.
1t is the desire to get the ore out In
quantity sufficient to keep the
smelter running from the day it
opens until the rails reach the mines.
As soon as 1T is known where the
track will be laid to this year, new
ore bins will be placed and the pro-
duct of the mines will be moved on
bob sleds during the entire winter.
In the Seven Devils district no less
than 300 men are employed in con.
nection with the mines and instruc-
tions have been received to complete
the tramway from the Old Peacock
to Landore by December 1st
General Manager Shelby states
that there is no question but that the
line will also be extended into tht
Meadows early next year. This viii
give us timber industry larger
even than the mining operations ant
will also bring US thousands of visit
ors to Payette Lakes.
At the smelter things are moving
along smoothly and the big machin
cry is going in without hitch. b.
the time the big plant is ready t
blow in it is hoped to have the or
situation in such shape that ther
will be no possibility of having to shu
down for even the most temporar
period.
The P. & l. N. has made DR.. K
E. Brown company surgeon an
physician at Council and he is pre-
pairing to establish hospital there
The population of Weiser is grow
ing and the number of new residence
contemplated shows that, as tt
gateway to all the great fields norti
ward. Weiser is in the best of shaE
to enjoy the fruits of our gratifyin
development. The rails once
touch with the mines and the timb'
and we will enter upon that sole
substantial and steady era OF progre'
that has always seemed so distant
many. .'The notes of industrl
supremacy are sounding along Il
whole line. "a
The general business OF the T.
1. N. is increasing in most HATTIE
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Victim of Bullets Fired by an
Anarchist at Buffalo.
czoLeosz MAKES A CONFESSION
Would-Be Assassin Boasts That His
Duty is Done.
PRESIDENT IS RESTING EASILY.

Bullet Which Lodged In Breast 10 Re.
moved, but One In Abdomen Re-
maIns-Physicians at Bedsids state
That Wounds Are Not Necessarily
FataI-Assassin Approached the
President With Revolver In Hand
kerchisf and shot With Prstenss Of
Shaking Hands.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12

For all the local news, you will
want the Signal, Weiser's best pa
per- s
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12

Korup is equipped to supply his
trade with the best of meats. Tel.
No. 5.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Wild Turkeys.

John Verglund who lives in the neigh
borhood of Sleepy Eye, drove into town
Tuesday with the dead carcasses of three
big wild turkeys in his wagon. He Sc
cured large box and throwing the dead
turkeys into it, filled it with ice and said
he would take them home for harvest
feast. Mr.. Verglund's story of the cap
ture of the birds was in effect, that he
was approaching Cummings ferry from
the other side of the river when flock
of seven turkeys emerged from the
woods into the road not ten rods ahead
of him. 1t was case of mutual sur
prise on all sides and for moment he
thought the fowls were of domestic
variety. A second glance convinced him
of his error, and he seized his loaded
shot gun which he usually takes along
with MIN when driving along the river
bottoms, and fred at the flock with
both barrels just as they began to take
to the woods. One of the turkeys was
killed outright and the two others badly
wounded. He gathered up his game and
drove on to town. He says there are a
good many OF those birds along the bot
toms this year Fairfax Standard.
It couldn't hare been Schell's or
Hauensteins product this gentleman had
It must have been some foreign product.
It is the opinion of hunters that man
would have to look more than twice to
make domestic turkey look like wild
one in these woods.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Successful Plow Test.

On Thursday Messrs. John Reekel and
A. H. Dobbins representing the new
make of plows, called the Klondyke,
gave successful exhibition of its
merits on the Filzen farm The plow
was set in the ground by team of heavy
draft horses and afterwards team ef
Shetland ponies, but little larger than a
good sized dog did the plowing. The
writer and Mr.. Dobbins also pulled the
pillow about two rods turning furrow
sixteen inches wide and five inches deep.
While the work was somewhat harder
than writing paper, it showed that the
plow IS of decidedly light draft and can
be successfully drawn by two horses and
operated by boy. The exhibit was
witnessed by about twenty-five people
and all were convinced that the pillow
was what 1t is represented to be. The
exhibit was made for J. Klossner jr. s.
Co., which firm has contracted for the
sale of the plow and have them on ex-
hibition at their store in this city.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
A GOLD MINE.
That is What Good potato patch Is This Year

1t is estimated that with the average
yield of 300 bushels to the acre, 10000
car loads of potatoes will be shipped
out of the state this season. Estimating
800 bushels to the car and figuring at the
prevailing price of 81 bushel, the total
amount realized from potatoes in Mime
sofa will be $16,0OO,00O. This will be
IN addition to the amount consumed at
home.
Minnesota vegetable farmers are this
year the willing victims of circumstances.
Favored by rains that have come at
critical times, they have watched and
tended bountiful crop, for which the
whole country waits with unclasped
purses. This state has a corner on the
market, not of its own making.
Yet Minnesota consumers share with
the people of other states In the advance
of prices. With commission men of
other cities clamoring for shipments at
advanced prices, the retailers Of this city
are forced into sharp competition on the
market and at times they must make
their selections from vegetables that
would not bear shipment.
One farmer with a five acre sspatch,' y
two acres of which is planted in celery
and two acres in cucumbers, boasts that
his profits will equal that of any owner
of 100-acre field of grain.
Cabbage last year was shipped at a
profit when the price was 81 ton. This
year the quotations are $40. The early
crop was light, but late cabbage has de-.
veloped splendidly and the yield will be
up to the former standards.
Tomatoes a. $1.5O crate grow into
money fast. even though the crop is only
moderate.
In former years a gardner thought he
was lucky if be could dispose of his Gu
cumbers at so cents bushel. He now
asks 40 cents dozen for them. Grocers
get one cent an ear for green corn and
they have to get down to the market
early to get enough to supply their GUS
toners.
Commission men who are travelling
through the state say that the farmers
have deserted their fields of grain and
are now devoting their entire attention
to the care and harvest of their vegetable
crop.--Pioneer Press.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
WHY NOT NEW ULM.
Some Enterprising Philanthropist Want
ed to Secure Public Baths
for This City.
A Dr.. oHAGE WANTED FOR NEW ULM
With Plenty of Good Water About the City
There is Still no Suitable
Place for Bathing.

The wonderful success of the public
baths recently installed in st. Paul and
secured only through the untiring efforts
of one man, leads one to believe that q
similar condition might prevail i'll this
place If some man or .he city council,
for instance would take hold of it. There
is wonderful desire OBJ the part of the
people of this place to keep clean but
there really is no good bathing place ac-
cessable, SO that it is necessary to 90
some distance out of town to get good
swim.
Now it remains for the Council, the
Business Mems Association or some other
humanitarian organization to dredge
out the Cottonwood river forming a
basin of sufficient depth and size to ac-
commodate bathers and construct an ap-
proach to it that will make the water
accessible without having to walk
through sand. Such an enterprise would
cost but little and would be of lnesti-
mable benefit to the people of the city.
There would be no expense connected
with running It. The only outlay would
be the cost of deepening the pool and
constructing the approaches. There
might be better places and better ways
This is only thrown out as suggestion.
We care for our horses and other ami
mails, why not look out little for the
good of the boys and girls who find
pleasure and health in swimming.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
He Accepts the Call.

The Sentinel takes great pleasure in
announcing that Rev. Geo. M. Eyrich,
of New Ulm, formerly for many years
pastor of the German Lutheran church
of this city, but for the past four years
located at New Ulm, has accepted the
almost unanimous call of that congrega-
ton, to return here as its pastor. In the
many years of his pastorate here Rev.
Eyrich, endeared himself to all who met
him both in and out of his own congre.
cation. Under his administration. the
church became wealthy and prosperous,
built and paid for their handsome church
edifice and enjoyed remarkable degree
Of prosperity. The whole city will ex-
tend to him a joyful and hearty well
come upon his return here.
Rev. George NJ Eyrich was born at
Tuttlinger, Germany, Oct. 18th, 1850.
He received his education at two differ
erent colleges in Germany, and in 1871
came to the United States, entering Con-
cordia College at st. Louis, where he
took his theological course, graduating
from that institution, and being ordained
to preach at St. Paul in 1875. His first
pastorate was at St. Peter, lasting nine
months, when he went to Viola, Olmsted
county, where he remained for almost
six yeals, coming to Le sueur in 1879,
and remaining here until the fall of 1896.
He is President of the Southern Mime
sofa District of the German Evangelical
church, and is regarded as one of the
strongest preachers of that denomina-
ton in the state.-Le Sueur Sentinel.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-07
Summer School Closes.

In speaking of the closing of the
summer school the Sleepy Eye Herald
says:
As an evidence of the successfulness
of the school we announce that fifteen
certificates have been issued to as many
persons for perfect attendance through
out the term, besides this there being
many more with almost a clear record.
Again the fact may be registered that
the closing week has shown wonderful
rally in the attendance of those who
were forced to stay away somewhat DUR
ing harvesting, showing with what satls-
faction they viewed and took up the
work.
Professor Van Dyke visited the school
Wednesday and delivered a profitable
speech on penmanship. His remarks
concerning the school were most opti-
mistic and were gratifying to the in
structors. He stated that with the posi-
bic exception of one other school that
this was the best organized in the state.
1t showed larger male attendance than
any other school be had visited. He re-
marked upon the excellent building ard
facilities here stating that few could
boast Of as good and none of better ac-
comm odations.