davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-13

down Delaware avenue while Dr. Park
WIS talking TO III. newspaper men,
was OvcrJoy.d with ia. word which
III. physicians had brought from the
sick room.
'''rh. President viii get WE'LL" he
said several times. Il feel IL and ] am
sure the doctors now feel II. or cours.
the danger point has not been passed.
hut the continued nls.nc. OF uufavor-
able symptoms strengthens our hope.
The period Tor pcritonltis to apiaar IN
rapidly passing AWAY and ih.r. II not
n sign of Inflammation. The prompt
ness with which the operation was
performed and the skill with which II
WIS accomplished II telling the story.
The Tissues We're suiur',i 81 quickly
that they probably begun To heal ln'
mc,ilatrly. The Presidents Eooi
health and the long life OF careful Nv
Ing behind him arr NIL In his favor.
hut above all his iniomi'ablc Will AMI
his me courage arr the factors
counted upon To pull him through. IL.
has made M his mind To- live. and i've
II. Will. The rls. In his temperature
during the night was somewhat dis
turbing. but his fcbrii. condition "
better this morning nnd our hopc- con
tinuc In the ascendant. The fnct that
his slumbcr was restless u not To L.
wondered Mt. All the conditions un'
.icr which hc Is iivin. ar. abnormal
The water nnd liquid nourishincnf
which lie IL receiving ARE b'in. nj
minist-rcd hypoicrmically aud this
fact alone would account Tor his rest
lcssncss."
Buffalo. Sept. lO.-Dr. Park came
Il. .st.lF At . m
that the President Is resting quietly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-13
THIRD DAY SHOWS A GAIN in
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION

Buffalo, y. V. Sept. o.-Thc doctors
began assembling about y o'clock and
u was Bis before any OF these came
away from III. Miiburn house. Pend.
Ing their conferences there WIS afi
anxious walt. Several visitors arrived.
Including .S-l'ostnastcr General BIS
sell aud Charles l.. Sanger. AIR. His.
sell was one OF the first To cmcrg.
from the hous. after the doctors had
completed their consultation. and Ia u
brief general way lie summarized III.
situation by saying that the conditions
were favorable. although lie had no
details.
y Few moments later Dr. Roswell
Park and Secretary Wilson cnin- out
together. Dr. Park answered the
many Inquiries with u cheerful un,i
very positive assurance OF confidence.
THE situation IL entirely satisfactory
said he. and there are no symptoms
10 cause alarm"
He WIS asked II the earlier bulletin.
referring To the Presidents somewhat
restless night" warranted any apprc'
hcnsion.
Not In the least" he replied. 1T Is
entirely natural that u patient In III.
Presidents condition should have
some periods OF rcsiicssncss. Hut lac
IL r.ccivin: IN nnacsihctics. lie is
fully conscious nj all times when lie Is
awake. and his mind II clear"
When asked u the President con
vcrscd with those about him the doe
tor said the patient was quite able Ia
talk and did 10 far as the physicians
permitted. although they were rcluct
ant TO permit him to sap amy OF his
energy In this way.
Secretary Wilson. who moved OIL
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-13
SUIT BEGUN TO DEPOSE
DISTRICT JUDGE OVERS

Denver. Sept. 1O.-Proccedings were
begun in the Supreme Court yesterday
TO GUST Frank L. Overs, judge of the
Fifth Judicial district. composed OF
Lake. Summit and Eagle counties. n
writ of quo warranto rcturnable Octo-
her lst was issued by the court infor-
nation filed by Attorney General Post.
Service was obtained on Judge Overs
during the afternoon.
The information sets forth that
Judge Overs Is usurping and unlaw-
fully holding his position ns judge OF
the district. for the reason that he Is
not now and WAS not at the time of his
election n resident of the district and
cannot therefore lawfully hold the Of
fee" 1t Is charged that at the time OF
his election in November. 1900. and for
n long time prior thereto he has been
n resident OF Denver and has no resi-
dence in the Fifth district except when
he Is engaged in holding court: that he
goes to Ieadville when court convcnes
and returns to Denver Immediately
upon its adjournment. and that his
family remains in Denver all the time.
The information filed by the attorney
general Is based on atiidavits filed by
John +. Campion. Charles Cavender
and John II. Maxwell. The affidavit
OF Mr., Campion relates to the resi-
dence of Judge Overs and states that
he has not resided in Leadville for the
last three years. but in Denver instead.
The writ was served OH Judge Ow-
crs early yesterday afternoon. He
went at once to the office of Attorney
General Post. where 1t Is understood
he accused the attorney general of har.
ing acted arbitrarily in the matter In
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-13
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

secretrry Root has cut down tho
estimate II III. army. engineers for
rivers AM harbor improvements during
The ncai hscai year by an amount as-
srcsatins si3.cpo.oco.
The War Department has been In.
formed that the postal authorities
have DECIDED tn place a portrait Of
General ii. ". I.awton. who lost his
life nj san Maico. Ia the Philippines.
on one u the new issu-s OF postage
stamps.
william II. Hunt. who has been ap-
Pointed 10y the President To i'c gov
crnor OF Porte Rico. was born In New
Orleans. November :. 1857. and IL the
fourth s1n Of III. lat. William Henry
Hunt. oI Louisiana. who was secretary
OF the navy In the Cabinets OF Prcsi.
dents Garfield and Arthur. and minis
ter To Russia. Judge Hunt received
Ills csiucnilon at Yale College. hut on
account Of III health did not iinish his
course.
The general land office Inns been in
formed ~ the completion OF the sale
Df town lots In the town of i.awton.
Ia the ncwly-oi-nci part of Oklahoma.
which finishes the government sale
IN aii III" towns In that section. In
i.nwton i.-i.sb iois Were sold. the rc-
rripis from the sale amounting to
sjlj.sij, making the total receipts
from the snl. OF Town lots In the towns
Of I.awton. Anadnrko and Hobart
si:pI. I.E.'I, The highest average price.
sol per lot. was secured In i.awton.
The money accruin. from the sales has
been placed In the sub.trcasury In ~.
Louis to the credit Of the secretaries Of
tile trustees of the three towns. I'm
lcr th. law II viii bc devoted To i'm.
provcm"nis In the towns AMI the sur.
rounding country.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-13

Buffalo. y. v. Sept. 9.-tNcw York
Herald Spccinl.l-Fro two sources.
each Of which IL unimpcaclnblc.
II is learned tonight that the po-
lice Of the United States are nearly
ready to draw the drngnct and captut,'
n host of anarchists. NIL Of whom ARE
believed to he concerned In the plot to
murder Prcsidcnt Mckinley and other
representatives Of the government.
Emma Goldman is believed to bc the
leader Of the conspiracy. She was here
In Buffalo the day before Mr.. Mckinley
arrived. The police OF this city today
questioned n relative OF hers. from
whom much Information OF value was
obtained.
The Goldman woman's arrest. II Is
said. will occur within n few hours. II
indeed Il has not already been effected.
Walter Sowak. a Pole. nnd friend
OF Leon Czolgosz. was placed under ar
rest this morning and an attempt made
to keep his arrest secret. No charge
has been made against him yet. but he
will be called upon to tell what he
knows OF the would-bc assassin OF Mr..
Mckinley. also TO explain some mys-
terious doings Of his own.
Three men, all of them Poles, came
together to this city under mysterious
and peculiar circumstances. Although
they had never met before. each asked
for the other two. Still fourth Pole.
n man known to he an anarchist. and
who knew Czolgosz In Cleveland. was
In Buffalo two days before Mr.. Mckin-
ley was shot. While under the infiu-
cncc OF liquor in Polish saloon he
made the boast that Mr.. Mckinley
would never leave Buffalo alive.
A young woman. not Emma Gold
man, but member of the Polish col
ony, n woman OF much learning and
considerable culture, is believed to be
Mt least indirectly connected with this
mysterious affair. United States Sc
crct service officers believe that Leon
Czolgosz was chosen by lot as the one
to assassinate Mckinley. 1t is believed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-13
End OF Denver Contempt Case.

Denver. Sept. 1O.-Iudge Mullins yes
terday forenoon handed down his de-
cisiOn in the contempt proceedings
against Police Magistrate Thomas,
Fire Warden Daniel ]. Sadlier and
Bailff Robert Schrader, connected
with the Anderson trial for the shoot
ing of Tammen and Bonfils. The first
two were discharged and Sclrader
was fined $3.50 and the costs of the
proceedings, which amount to $40O.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-13
Chinese Pro,ocal signed.

Pckin. Sept. S.-The settlement pro-
tocol between China and the powers
was signed yesterday morning. Pekin
will be evacuated on September 18th,
and the province of Pc Chi Ii on Sep
tember 22nd.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-13
SEARCHING FOR ANARCHIST
CONFEDERATES OF ZOLGOSZ

that his life would have been forfeited
Ind he failed TO perform the deed al
lottc,l to him.
Finally, the Herald IL able to an
nouncc that Mrs. czolgosz. the mother
Of the man who attempted to assassin
ate Mckinley. was In Buffalo to-day.
She made no attempt To see her son.
In come mysterious manner. however,
lie learned of her presence here. and
when District Attorney Denny asked
him II he wanted lawyer. Czolgosz
said:
mo: I want no lawyer now. When
the time comes ! will he supplied with
counsel. There will bc plenty OF mon
cy for my defense"
Walter Nownk. the man whose
strangely opportunc arrival In Buffalo
and his immediate comra,iesiiip with
CzolgosZ are some OF the things he
must explain. was placed under arrest
to-day. Nowak arrived In Buffalo one
day later than Czolgosz. He went I'M
mediatcly to boarding house In East
Buffalo. kept by John Nowak, who is,
however. no relative.
Here he inquired whether Czolgosz
had arrived. The third man was soon
on the scene and these three were In
frequent consultation. The third man
was Stutz. who was n prisoner Mt po-
lice headquarters four hours after the
attempt upon Mr.. McKinlcy's life.
Stutz received his liberty yesterday.
but 1t IL known that he Is under shad-
ow. There are reasons to believe he
was freed for the purpose of leading
the police TO his friends.
Leon +. Czolgosz Is now known to be
member OF nn anarchist organization
known as the "Frce Society" lie first
appeared on the scene. so far ns
known. on Sunday. July 18th, when he
had his first Interview with Abraham
IsaaZ, the recognized head OF the Free
Society. The interview occurred in
Chicago. and 1t is believed Czolgosz
was In that city up to and including the
last week In August.
o>e<a>3>a>s>:>.>S>.>s>@>:>e> ,
instituting the proceedings without
having first advised him of the filing
of the atiidavits.
Attorney General Post replied that
he had no other course open but to
proceed In accordance with the infor-
nation contained in the affidavit
Judge Overs acted as judge pro ten
in Division No. l of the Arapahoe
County District Court during Judge
Pnlmer's absence in the East this
summer. Judge Overs Denver resi-
dcncc Is No. 1853 Grant avenue In
the city directory his name is given as
Frank w. Overs. secretary of the Roy
atty Gold Mining and Milling Compa-
ny. with an office Mt No. GS jacobson
building.
Judge Overs denies that he is q res
ident of Denver. but says his health
will not permit him to remain In Lead
vile continuously. and that his resi-
dencc and place of voting is and has
been Leadville.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-15
HEARD IN PASSING

The Methodists now have public hos pitals in Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Cincinnati. They are building very fine one in Chicago. The fifth Metho- dist hospital will be Minneapolis one lwork on it has been begun, and h. dianapolis will probably have the sixth.-Exchange
 Hawaii's legislature accuses Gov ernor Dole of obstructing legislation. and wants him to be removed. It must be little difiiult to come down from president to governor, yet the average governor who obstructs the average legislature has a good deal of sym pathy from the public-Brooklyn Eagle
 A South Carolina paper, the "Abbe- vile Press and Banner" thinks that things are shaping in that state for another political revolution. It expects to see McLaurin and his following of business men and manufacturers oyer- throw Ben Tillman as Tillman and his following of farmers overthrow Wade Hampton. It is convinced that the Edgefield man is losing his grip, and it is just as firmly convinced that the return of the old South Carolina aris- tocracy to power is impossible. They have had their day, it says.-Hartford Courant-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-15
New Use for the Brake.

Recently an Irishman went into a bi- cycle store with the intention of pur- chasing wheel. He inspected few, but what puzzled him most was the brake. Whats that for ?" he inquired. "Oh!" replied the dealer, .'you use that when coming to a steep hiu.' The son of Erin finally bought wheel an learned to ride fairly we'll. While out ont day he came to a steep hill which he must climb. Now for the brake ' thought Pat, and off he started, full pressure on the brake, to the hill. Half was up, some friends saw him, and they cried out, as they observed him struggling along: Pull off the brake, man! you're going up hill!" sNo you don't!" retorted Patrick; s'can't you see that's to keep it from going back down the hill?'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-15

Assistant Secretary of State Hill read the riot act to Minister Conger, as soon as that chattering diplomat reach ed Washington, and Conger got on his dignity; also his ear. It is understood that he told Mir Hill that he would not resign, and that unless he was nomin- ated for governor of Iowa, by the re- publicans, the administration would have to recall him, if it did not wish him to return to China at the expira- tion of his present leave of absence. That it doesn't wish him to return is certain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-15

It is admitted by war department or feiaIs that the radical pro-English re- marks made by General Chaffee. at an entertainment given by English of fcers in Pekin, were Ia little impru- dent" but they add that Secretary Root does not take a serious view of the matter, and that he will not ask General Chaffee for an explanation. un- less some of the powers made pro- test. It naturally strikes many as strange that the secretary of war should not regard it as serious for the commander of the American troops in China, to have made remarks, after ward published, which were in intent an insult to every one of the allied powers in China. except the English.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-15
Ex-Representative McAleer of Penl

Ex-Representative McAleer of Penn sylyania, who is in Washington on busi- ness, said apropos of the recent Wall street furry: "A good many years ago, when the craze for buying old lands was on. invested $3,300 to get in, as supposed, on the ground floor. I found later that had been badly fooled, and out of my investment, think saved eventually only about S100. But was entirely satisfied with my experience. It taught me to keep out of speculation. No man has any business in the stock market, as the recent crash has demonstrated, unless he is thoroughly familiar with the mar ket, and not then unless he has abund- ant means, so that he can lose all he ventures without feeling the loss.' In reply to questions on his own political future, MT McAIeer said: T wanted to be reelected last year, but having been defeated by infamous methods. care hardly q i've cent piece one way or the other as to another nomination. We are greatly interested in the fate of the ballot bill before the state leg islature, but am afraid that the ma jority leaders in Pennsylvania politics are too we'll satisfied with the present. ballot law to permit any changes. For their purposes it is one of the best bal lot laws ever enacted"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-15

! . and legitimate protectors and consign- ed to homes where the light or Catho- lie faith and Catholic truth is not per mitted to enter. sss sssass .s. X.
 Another word. The clergy have 2 right to expect the active cooperation in diocesan and parochial works of such organizations as the Knights of Columbus. There are churches and schools to De built and supported, dio- cesan institutions to be erected and lmaintained Catholic journalisna should receive their llnwavering erl- col1rage1nent and Catholic literature should be patronized and spread broad cast Apathy and indifference should give way to zeal and activity. Is hut man respect the cause of our back wardness? If so, eradicate it at once, as you would destroy noxious weed in. your garden. Human respect Is not consistent with true manhood. They are antipodal. But no matter what the cause of our apathy, a change in pres ent methods Is imperatively demand ed. The objection that your services are not wanted, or that, if proffered, might be rejected with thanks, is more fanciful than real. While I have no authority here to speak for the clergy, I feel perfectly safe in making the statement, that no one in ecclesiastical authority will reject the assistance proffered by the laity in diocesan or parochia1 enterprises, Our enterprises are mutual. What affects the one af- fects the other; therefore, the active cooperation of both would seem to be essential for success in those matters in which both are so vitally interested
 I address my closing words to my fellow Knights of Connecticut. The order of which you are members has no truer friends nor sturdier cham pions than your clergy. You ask for their encourageme and assistance; they ask your loyal and active coop eration for the accomplishment of the works entrusted to them. They ask 1t. not as a concession on your part, but as a duty that devolves upon you as a Catholic institution The higher are your aims and the more thorough is the unity of your forces, the grander will pr your success, the greater your glory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-15

It is customary to say, after report ing the details of robbery in this city, .The police are looking for the crim- inaIs.. Once they really used to look for them. Have they done so this Brooklyn Eagle.
 There must be a copper mystery or two down in the left wing of the big city. If the police won't take the trouble to look up burglars in Brook lyn it would be well to get Murphy or Devery after them, or perhaps a com mittee of fifteen would have success at it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-15

and TeaS0naDIo TecOSHlIlOn.# urIneF- more. if Catholic federation were an accomplished fact. the national govern ment would not have broken faith with the Catholic Indian schools of the West. It would never have stained it's escutcheon with this mark of dishonor. Our Indian schools that were built at great expense and at still greater sa- crifices, would not now be 1anguishing for want of the necessary support And why not? Because political admins tration, no matter of what party, fear nothing so much as the loss of votes, as that implies loss of prestige and con- demnation by public opinion, and if Catholic federation were in existence the party in power, solfcitous for it's future, would not nave broken faith with it's wards, or if it did, merited punishment would have been meted out to it, as having brought dishonor to itself and to the nation.
 Still further, Catholic federation would prevent the infamous evil of the farming out of Catholic children to homes whose owners have no sympa- thy with their religious beliefs, and whose chief duty, it seems, is to per- vert the children and to make them apostates from the faith of their fath- CTS, thus destroying their future useful ness as citizens, for it is a matter of experience that apostates from the Catholic faith do not make good citi- zens. This giant evil that finds it's roots in some of our county homes and Kindred institutions cries aloud for abolition: but as long as we sit sul-
 T depend upon individual efforts to erad- will be at the mercy Of designing men and will hn taken from fhnir natural
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-15
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1901.
Tbo Nselv case was again brought

The Nicely case was again brought before the public by the discovery that W. D. Williams, protege of repre- sentative Brumm of Pennsylvania who was confidential secretary to Col onel Edwards, chief of the insular di- vision of the war department, had of- fered to sell copies of government rec ords relating to Neely's stealing. to Neely's counsel He wanted to sell cheap. too, only s2oo. He was fired.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-15
Unsafe Combination

AThis is our latest novelty" said the manufacturer, proudly. "Good work, Asn't it2''
 ssNot bad" replied the visitor, sbut you can't hold candle to the goods we make"
 .Oh! are you in this line, too?''
 s'No. We make gunpowder.''-- Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-15
A strniEht Tin.

Mother ito baby It's mothers lit-. tie ootsy-tootsy, muzzer loves her lit- tie darling baby.
 Fanny (who has just beenspanked) Don't you believe, her, baby. When you (sob) grow Ips Il spank you, t-t-tooi- Tit-Bits,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-15
FOR SALE.

At 2S q desirable part of Pleasant street residence with substantial front wall the top of which is lined with a tasty fence and that, together with the house and lawn, bespeak res firaement to such q degree tue dwellers are not called upon to have Pillows of Sofa Pillows to add grandeur to the home. Particulars at
 ID. HI. TIERNEY,S Real Estate. Fire Insurance and Bond Office. 107 Bank Street.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-08-02
PROFIT AND LOSS.

1t the drouth drills one needed lesson
into the minds and hearts of the farm
ers, 1t will not have been in VAN. If il
succeeds in teaching the owner of every
quarter section the value of the side
products farmers will be the gamer in
the end.
And there Is good reason TO believe
that this will be one of the results of
the long continued dry weather. Better
than all the elaborate arguments of
years are the comprehensive facts that
the drouth is bringing forth. The man
with an early berry crop, wheat crop.
an orchard with a few hives of bees.
next clover field, and with barn yard
full of chickens on friendly terms with
the pigs and calves is the man who has
every cause to thank his foresighted-
nees for not being in the fix of his less
proyident neighbor.
For the year 1901 will be remembered
as the year when the side products
Kept many a house holder from feeling
the effects OF one of the severest
droughts in the history OF the State.