davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

Topeka, Kan.,, Nov. 2.-Congress-
man Charles Curtis has completed a
draft of bin for the suppression
end punishment Of anarchists which
s;on of congress. The provisions Of
the bill are very sweeping. They
catch anarchists and their sympathiz.
ery and also yellow journals.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
Many Vessels wanted for Our Navy.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Over and
above the four warships for which
congress directed him last session to
prepare plans as basis for appro-
priation at the next session, Secre-
tary Long has before him the rec
concentrations of the board of naval
construction looking to authorization
by congress of the building of 40
more naval vessels of all classes from
battleships down to tug boats. -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

EHyb ROosOvelC CWunoC CuHhso Naturos
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2.-Congressman
Swanson. in a speech here last night
which was wildly cheered, DECLARED
that democracy would strike the ne
gro voter down forever in Virginia.
Referring to the Booker T. Washing
ton incident Swanson said the AL
mighty had drawn the color line, and
it was not for Theodore Roosevelt
to change it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
Shot the Cashier Dead.

London, Nov. yesterday after
noona ALTMAN named Lanscombe en-
tered the Remington branch Of the
London and Southwestern bank and
shot the cashier dead. He then called
upon the clerks to deliver the con-
tents. of the till. A clerk grappled
with the robber, who, finding that es-
cape was impossible, shot. himself.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

Simla. India, Nov. 5.-A detachment
OF 30 Regal lancers. who were es-
corting surveying party, were at
tackled yesterday by Mahsuds. Thir-
teen of the lancers were killed. Some
of the Mahsuds were captured.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
Prison for 3 PrinoessL

Cape Town. Nov, 2.-The afidavits
Of Cecil Rhodes. repudiating bills ag-
gregating $4,000, drawn IN favor Of
Princess Radziwill and purporting to
have been signed by Rhodes, have ar
rived here. The supreme court has
issued writ Of imprisonment against
the princess.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-At yesterdays
session of the board of bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal church DIR. Man
ley s. Herd was unanimously elected
assistant secretary of the church ex-
tension society. The bishops decided
that deaconesses may both teach and
do evangelistic work.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
Big Quantity Of Grain Burned.

Port Huron, Mich. Nov. Sire
last night destroyed two large adj
joining grain elevators owned by the
Rotsford Elevator company, entail
ing a loss of 100000. There were
171,0OO bushels of wheat, 10000 BUSH
els of corn and $4,000 bushels of oats
in the buildings and all of the grain
was destroyed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
Qessn Alex.ndr.,s Gifts to Soldier,

xo AAe4Suuo's 0hO 20 Soioiers.
London, Nov. 5.-Queen Alexandra,
following the example of Victoria, is
sending Christmas gifts to the troops
in South Africa. For this purpose she
has ordered thousands Of briar pipes,
each silver mounted and bearing the
stamp Of the crown and her own
monogram.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

Oswego. Kan. Nov. At was
stated here yesterday that DIR. G. A..
calhoon. charged with the murder
of his wife at Mound Valley, will
waive the preliminary examination.
1t is said that DIR. Calhoon's life would
be in danger If he were taken bach
to Mound Valley.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

St Petersburg, Nov. SAN UNI
known man gained an interview with
Lieut.. Gen. Kleigel, the project of POI
lice. under the pretense of presenting
n petition. and shot at him twice with
a revolver before he was overpowered.
The general was not wounded.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

Wellington, Kan, Nov. SIT il re-
ported that oil has been found at
Blackstone. = small station ON the
Kansas Southwester1 f1ilroad In this
county. between Anthony and Eald-
wall
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

Manhattan, Kan. Nov. 5.-Tom AS
by, , colored gambler. shot and killed
Frank Wolfe here early Monday MORN
ing. Wolfe was . timer and unmar-
ried. It was thought they were
gambling and quarreled.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

rrssts g he T.chIed By the President
sWnkhinRton. Nov. at is said here
hat the most emphatic portion of
PRESIDENT Roosevelt's message will
10 ,shc portion dealing with trusts
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

New York, Nov. 5.-Positive signs
of tuberculosis have appeared in the
COW that was inoculated with germs
by DR.. George d. Barney, of Brooklyn
He claims that he has disproved DIR.
Koch's theory that human tubercu-
losis and bovine tuberculosis are not
intercommunicable.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
THB NATIONS FINANCES.


Warrington, Nov. 2-The monthly
circulation statement issued by the
comptroller of the currency shows
that at the close of business October
81, 1901, the total, circulation of ma
tional bank notes was 359,911 $3.50, an
increase for the year Of $2s,21s, 270
and for the month of 81 .0S1, 135. The
circulation based, on United States
bonds amounted to 1928, 1864 an
increase for: the year of $29, 1865, $40,
and a decrease for the month of $780,
453. The circulation secured by law
full money amounted to $31, 718,O69, q
decrease for the year of $1.151.27s and
an increase for the month of $1,727,-
$50. The amount of United States
bonds on deposit to secure circulat-
ing notes was 1929 1888, $50, and to Sc
cure public deposits $11O,256.750.
GOvernment Surplus for October.
Washington, Nov. 2.-The govern
ment receipts for October were $49,-
s31,952 and the expenditures $4O,645,-
s35, which leaves a surplus for the
month Off $9,1s6,117. The receipts
were nearly $4,000 less than for
october, 100, and the expenditures
nearly $7,30O,OOO.
The October Coinage.
Washington, Nov. 2.-The monthly
statement of the coinage ex-
ecuted at the mints of the United
States shows that for the month of
October, 1901, the total coinage was
Ss,72s, 1858, as follows: Gold, $780,
900; silver, $2,791 ,4ss; minor coins,
49,, $3.50.
Public Debt Statement
Washington, Nov. 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
that at the close of business October
81, 1901, the debt, less cash in the
treasury, amounted to $1,O22. o32,95
decrease from last month of $685..
40s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
MT. PLEASANT VETERANS
PLAN TO ORGANIZE

Mt. Pleasant Oct. 4-The old veterans
who fought in the battles with Indians
throughout this section fifty years ago.
without pay or recognition of any kind.
are working for an organization in this
city. There are more OF these old-tin1ers
IN MI Pleasant than in any other CITY
IN the state. but there never has been
an organization here. 1t is the Intention
TO mold campfire or annual reunion here
next year if the organization is effected
Inc objects of the organization, besides
the social features. are to try for mem
sIons or back salaries for the veterans.
Inc matter is now in the hands of a
committee consisting of Joseph Wise To-
seph Day and James Jorgenson
Inc CtvicS club, a literary society Of
TINS city, which was in fine running order
Two years ago. was reOrganized with the
following officers: President, Professor
q. H. Marshall; vice president Miss Sc
rena Nielsonf secretary and treasurer. o.
r Wall; programme committee SIS Sc
Tena NELSON, John Lovegreen. r c.
Jensen Meetings will be held every al
ternate Monday, beginning Oct Il
Orange Aldrich sold his entire herd of
them. ms
The teachers of the public schools in
this city Will visit the Salt Lake CITY
schools in a bOdy in a short time re-
naming there a week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
/ NEVER HAVE BACKACHE
Headache or Bearing Down Pains Any More-Pe=rl1=na
rIade lie Well


male disease is a catarrhal disease. Pc
runa is remedy for catarrh wherever
located. Therefore Peruna cures fe-
male'disease.
Torturing symptoms Disappeared.
Miss Annie Hoban, Post Pocahontas
of Yemassee Council of Red Men CvVom~
ems Branch), writes from s72 Eighth
Avenue, New York:
''Three months ago I was troubled
with backache and a troublesome heavi-
ness about the stomach. Sleep brought
me no rest for it was a restless sleep.
The doctor said my nervous system was
out of order but his prescriptions didn't
seem TO relieve me. was told that Pc
runa was good for buiIding up the nerv-
Gus system. After using it for two
months 1 know now that it is. I want
to say that it made new woman of me.
The torturing symptoms have all disap-
peared and I feel myself again. Peruna
did me more good than all the other
medicines have aken."-Annie Hoban.
Superior for WOrn-Out Women.
Mrs. NJ. Van Vrancken, ChairIady Of
Sick Committee of Lady Standard BIu-
tual Benefit Association of New Orleans.
81 Fourth St., New Orleans, La, writes:
=" In connection with my Official work
have repeatedly found Peruna g most
reliable remedy. In cases OF eatarrb of
the system there is nothing which viii
cure any quicker, and as a remedy for
wornout women it is superior to any
thing know.
1t restores a mother after severe
childbirth, and prevents pains and ir-
Irregularities in q very short time. have
found it of much value both IS a pre-
tentative of colds and as tonic when
have been feeling badly, and although
never give testimonial for anything, I
make an exception in favor of Peruna,
as I consider it of exceptional value.D-
Mrs. NJ. Van Vrancken.
" Since Using Pe-ru-na I Do Not Know
I Have Nerves."
Miss Louise Bertsel, 1917 Second ST.,
Brooklyn, n. Y, writes:
"My health was excellent until about
six months ago when seemed to have
a collapse from OVERRIDING socially and
the doctor ordered an entire change Of
scene and climate.
" As this was an absolute impossibiIitv
at the time, had 20 try and regain my
health in another way and was induced
by friend who gave Peruna such q
good recommend to try Peruna.
81 cannot tell you the condition Of nv
nerves when 1 began to use it. TheIeas
noise irritated me and felt that life was
not worth living, but Peruna soon
changed me into well woman, and now
I do not know 1 have nerves. ''-Louise
Bertsel.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and ne Will
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Saritarium, Columbus. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
TO SEWER PERSONS

Richfield, Oct. 4.-Several persons in
this county are nursing wounds as the
result of accidents during the past week.
Wednesday morning a horse on which
Emerson, the 12-year-old son of Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Johnson of this place, was riding be
came unmanageable and dashed into a
barbed-wire fence The horse was badly
cut up and the boys throat lacerated,
his windpipe narrowly escaping being cut
open.
Miss Alice Ross of Joseph daughter of
7. w. Ross. was kicked on the skin a
few days ago The bone was injured and
she is suffering considerably IN conse-
quence.
A little son of Mrs. Easton DueI of
Escalante, while visiting with his mother
at the home of Paul Beutler here, lost
his little finger by having a window
sash drop on it.
Mrs. Andrew johnson of Elsinore has
been compelled to submit to an operation
for the removal OF her toe.
Christopher /. Kempe, one of the first
settlers of Sewer valley. has met with
undoubtedly a fatal accident at Concho
Apache county, Arizona. few days ago.
lie fell from his wagon and both shout
ders were bent back. the ribs torn loose
from the backbone and steTnum bone, and
he was otherwise badly injured He is
20 years of age and became much noted
in 1884 by being one of three persons sent
from Arizona to the house of correction
at Detroit, Mich, on account of his be-
ing pOlygamist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
CRAZY PATIENT
CAUSES PANIC
Miner Runs Amuck at Holy Cross
hospital.
AsSED With A BIG KNIFE
JUMPED THROUGH WINDOW
AND MADE HIS ESCAPE.

While in a At OF deliriun, August
Sinnil. patient suffering from acute
eryslpelas. created a panic at Holy
cross hospital yesterday morning by
arninS himself with an open knife and
rushing wildly about the corridors.
threatening to murder anyone VINO
sought TO restrain him in his effort to
1reak out of the hospital. Despite the
TACT that every door was securely
fastened to prevent his escape. in his
irenzy he burst open an inner door,
Jumped through a glass window and
disappeared before a police officer could
get 10 ti= scene The hospital it is
SAID. was the scene of wild terror for
while, screaming women and fright
ened men Eeeing from the frenzied pa
tlent, and the latter making efforts to
tear his way out of the building.
According to the statement of the
siste- S'iaericr, Sinnil, who is a Fin
nish --fer from the Queen mine at
bingham. vas brought to the hospital
IN delirious condition Friday night,
suffering from eIysipelas. He re-
NAMED deiirious all night, and yester-
day morning he suddenly became pos
sessed Of a desire 10 leave the hospitaI
and attempted to force his way out. To
prevent MIN ieaving the entrance doors
were locked. but when Sinnil discov-
cred this 1t seemed to throw him into
a rage, anu, drawing a pocketknife
ne TuSneQ at several OF the sisters VINO
happened to be in the corridor, and
they were forced to fee &C rooms for
safety.
The maddened patient then went
rushing wildly up and down the halls,
rushing murderously a anyone who
dared confront him. and making des-
perate efforts to break out Of the hos
pital.
A call was Immediately sent in for
the police, and a number o. men en-
ployed at the hospital were summon
but when they saw the powerful Finn
and his knife they were reluctant to
interfere.
The whole hospital was thrown into
a turmoil. and what the consequences
might have been can only be surm sed
had not Sinnil. in a furious onslaught,
burst the door 70 the operating room
open ard jumped through the glass
window. He then fed as fast as he
could until he was lost to sight. At
this juncture Officer Jim Williams ar
rived on the scene. but was unable to
find the crazed patient. Whether he
injured himself in jumping through
the glass window or not. and where he
went is as vet unknown. The shock
of the excitement and fright was severe
upor the sisters and inmates of the
hospital. and they were almost COM
pletely unnerved all day. A strict
watch is being kept for Slnnil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
NEW LAUNDRY MACHINERY

In one OF TIC wOrk-rOOms of the
American Steam laundry an endless
chain is carrying a line of wet clothes
slowly into a close. hot room. wind
ing them in and out within the con-
fines of this dark chamber for seven
teen minutes and then bringing them
cut dried, and dumping them into
the basket waiting to receive them.
There are comparatively few of these
interesting devices in the world. for
they have only recently been placed
upon the market. and the American
steam laundry is one of the first con-
Germs to install one.
4 TKS latest improved pieces of ma
chine1r have just been put into opera
dion oy this company. One is mann
moth mangle." and the other is the
Barnes & Erb dryer The latter is "A
particularly interesting contr;vance
The drying is done in a close. zinc-lined
room, around which run coil after coil
Of steam pipes, while a large fan re-
wolves rapidly near the ceiling, seno-
ing downward a strong current Of hot,
dry air.
however. is the way The clothes are fed
into the room Outside the chamber
is a light steel frame extending out
for several feet. Around this, at a
height OF about five and a half feet,
runs light chain belt passing into
a large number of hooks. on which are
hung the wet clothes. Slowly the chain
carries them through a narrow aper-
ture into the hot, dry atmosphere OF
the zinc-lined chamber. Back and
forth nearly a dozen times they are
carried within that room. The heated.
sliding air is whirled about them by
the revolving fan, and the evaporation
rapidly carries away the moisture, so
that in the remarkably short space Of
time of seventeen minutes they emerge
perfectly dry. They are placed on the
hooks by hand. but human aid is not
needed to remove them. Two by two,
a \ the pieces reach d certain place in
fhkir snail-like tour. they are auto
m tically taken off and dropped intS
fbA basket waiting to receive them.
The mammoth mangle" is an i'm
mehse ironing machine fc- fiat goods
IfIss+ sheets and handkerchiefs. These
articles are fed into immense rolls. and
tb(y promptly emerge nestly ironed.
being turned out so rapidly that. to a
casual onlooker. IL seems as il the ma
chine was accomplishing the work OF
100 bare-armed women with ordinary
f1at-irons.
While these are the two newest ma
chimes, they by no meT rs complete the
list OF modern laundry ma
chinery in use by the Ameri-
can steam laundry. The enter
prising managers have a keen eve OUT
for the best in this line. and thev are
continually improving their equipment
so that It will compare favorably with
that in laundries I'm the largest cities
I'm the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
This Preachers Son Would Have it
Only by a Pair of Jacks.
CKansas City Starr

AhNduSdS lily STAR
When they are sitting around telling
stories. a travelling man who comes TO
the Midland hotel generally tells this
one;
I once knew a Methodist minister
out in Pueblo. Colo, and he had son
who was an inveterate gambler. 1 will
confess that l got acquainted with the
son first. TO my sorrow, and through
the young man 1 came to know his
father. The son was a good looking
young fellow and his father had given
the boy a good education. but the son
was never anything but a gambler. he
started in when he was a boy and he
would never lay his hand on anything
else. His winnings were a little more
than his lOsings. The difference was
enough to keep him alive. The preach
er's son was a poker player.
zone day the old man died. He had
been careful, frugal liver; and he had
been pretty shrewd. He had made some
good Investments and made money. In
his will he left $4,000 to his gambler
son. And this under very peculiar con-
ditions- The viii declared that, # the
son did not engage in any gambling
games within two years. at the end of
that time the money was to be paid him
in greenbacks by a man who was ap-
pointed trustee. But. If the boy should
play one game OF cards during the two
years the money should be given TO a
hospital in the city.
The hospital people were joyous. 1t
looked like a cinch to them. The 500
seemed easy. But the young gambler
was wise.
" Well, he said to himself. 100000
That's more than I can make in two
years gambling
And for two years he didn't play a
game of cards. The day came when the
money should be turned over to him by
The trustee. The minister's son was
ts ken TO the outskirts of the town and
the trustee said:
. The money is in 500 bills 1t is hid
der under that big rock yOnder. You.
he said, turning TO the gambler, you
swear that you have fulfilled the con-
ditiOns2'
" I do replied the young man.
" Then said the trustee, wen get a
team OF horses and pull that rock over
and the money is yours.
" Hold on said the son. I object
The crowd standing about was start
led.
I refuse to do it,. declared the
gambler. Wait. Take those horses
away. Get team of mules. I'm a
gambler. I've been one all my life
and never viii open a jack pot like
that with anything less than a pair OF
jacks,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

PARK CITY NOTES.
happenings of Interest in Famous
Mining Town

Happenings of Interest in Famous
Mining Town.
Park City, Oct. with the closing
down of the Marsac mill Park Citv's chr
rev and fire alarm will go. The city
SonlncIl, however has ordered large
peil which viii be erected in the center of
town. and in the meantime Permission
mas been granted to use thel large public
Wednesday last Charles Harrington
mac MS hand badly crushed between two
loaded cars OF ore at the Ontario mine
AT the Anchor mine this week f e
Malin got caught in a small cave Assda
from minor bruises his right foot was
crushed. necessitating the amputation
Frank James. who shot and killed Jack
fitzgerald last month, was released from
RvTis9n M+eonesday ~, on on 5000 bonds w.
sureties. they having cash security
A small fire was discovered Thursday
IN the BaWry boarding house on Main
street. which caused considerable ex-
element 1t was quickly extinguished
and little damage was done.
state fair this week. Mrs. James r.
Payne won a gold medal, diploma and
81 for the finest exhibit of point lace
Wednesday Samuel Hawkes.. a miner
employed at the Little Bell mine, was
with a severe attack of pneumonia.
Buildings are being erected in all parts
OF the city, but the demand for houses
population is steadily and rapidly increas-
ing.
The afternoon Rio Grande train now
leaves the Park at $3.50 instead of 4:30. as
heretofore. The new schedule went into
effect TODAY.
Thursday Tom Matthews got caught in
the betting at the Daly-WeSt mill and
would undOubtly have been mangled to a
jelly had it not been for the prompt
action of a fellow workman who, real
izing the danger, speedy cut the belt
and released the victim. Matthews was
badly squeezed and remained uncon-
scious for over an hour, and for time
it looked as thought his injuries were
fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
New Mercantile ComnanH.

RichfieId. Oct 4.-The S. & K. Mer-
camille company has filed articles of in
corporation with the county clerk in the
sum of 5000 The incorpOrators are
Kratki, vice president; Gideon Snyder.
secretary ana treasurer, with Max Kratki
and Guy Lewis as other directors; Oscar
Keller and E. E. Hoffman. The COM
pany will open and conduct a mercantile
business at Kimberley, and the estab-
1ishmeut of NJ. and S. Kratki now at
Marysvale will be consolidated into the
new firm and the goods moved to kim
berley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
Otter Creek Reservoir.

Richfield, Oct. 81. w. Fairbanks, tho
the water for the otter Creek Keser-
vOir company to its various users. has
Just completed his first annual report
1t shows that the water drawn from this
great reservoir amounted to 576. coo, OOC
cubic feet during the trrigating season Of
fifty days. Shrinkage and evaporation
caused a loss of 1.323, 600 gallons duriG.
the season. These two items alone give a
general idea of the immensely of this i'm
portant southern Utah watering sys-
TEN. and gives the reason for assured
crops in the Sewer valley hereafter. II
is estimated that the hay and grain
crops of this valley are at least double
what they would have been without this
water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
VARIOUS HAPPENINGS
AT EPHRAIM.

Ephraim. Oct. 3.-Ed Stevenson cap
tured his first bear this week 1t was Of
the black variety and was caught in 4
trap near the beaver dams across the
mountain east of this city. There are a
large number of bear in these noun
tains.
Canyon workers report great num-
Der of deer in the range this fall A
number of bands have been sighted in
different places in the canyons.
Interest in the coming municipal cleo
ton is beginning to be manifested. The
interest seems TO center il the office OF
marshal. There are already four or five
active candidates on each side, with sew
eral precincts to hear from.
The district school teachers of this city
will leave for Salt Lake CITY tomorrow.
They will spend few DAYS of next week
visiting the Salt Lake City schools.