davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-01-17

Save doctors bills by giving Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar to infants and
children in time to prevent pneu-
monia or Group, which are fatal to
so many thousands of babies.
John Y. Taylor.
The bee., 1901-01-17

J. A. Lambert of Rachel, n. c.,
writes: Il heartily endorse Foley's
Kidney Cure. 1t does what you
claim it will do, and there is moth
ing equal to it, and 1 thank you for
the good it has done me-" Accept
no substitute. John Y. Taylor.
The bee., 1901-01-17

Fred Alexander, a negro charged
with assaulting Miss Eva Roth, was
taken from jail ut Ft. Leavenworth,
Kans., by mob and burned at the
stake, after his body had been thor
OughlY saturated with coal oil.
The bee., 1901-01-17

Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness of the skin cured quickly
by Banner Salve, the most healing
ointment in the world.
John X. Taylor.
The bee., 1901-01-17

Ten persons were killed and many
injured as the result of an explosion
in a hat factory at Denton, near Man
chester, Eng, Monday.
The bee., 1901-01-17

1t has almost been warm enough
TO start the frogs TO "hollerin" the
past few days.
The bee., 1901-01-17

Valuable deposits of gypsum have
been discovered in Orange County
Ind.
1t is reliably reported that Senator
10 Blackburn viii marry Mrs. Mary
Blackburn of Philadelphia, who is
the widow of a distant relative.
The bee., 1901-01-17

Bill Keith, OF Crofton, spent a
short while in the city Tuesday.
The bee., 1901-01-17

The Ohio river is rising steadily
and steamboat men are elated.
The bee., 1901-01-17
QUIC X STE p
PULLMAN PALACE
SLEEPING CARS

Between.St. LOUIS and via Atlanta,
Evansville, Nashville and Chatta-
nOOga.
The bee., 1901-01-17

Between st. Louis and Jacksonville
via Martin, Nashville, Chattanooga
Macon and Lake City.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-10
SKETCH OF THE ASSASSIN
his History From Early Chfldhood-A
True Anarchist

Cleveland, o. September 7.-Those
who know Czolgosz, during his half
dozen years or more residence in the
far southeast end of his city, largely
inhabited by people Of his nationality,
cannot understand how he ever picked
Up h necessary nerve to do his dar-
ing deed. The unhappy inmate of a
home from which his mother had been
by death. he eve got along
very well with his fathers second wife
and acted more or less the stubborn
boy in his relations with her. During
this time mis- father lived on a farm
with his large family OF seven boys and
two girls. Leon was not active in farm
work, seeming not to care for the
drudgery incident to the life.
Shortly after coming to this city if-
teen years ago, Icons father started a
saloon, in the rear of which was a
building used as a rendezvous
and meeting place for a dozen or fifteen
men who called themselves anarchists.
Leon was too young to be a member
OF that gang. but he was a great listen
er TO the harangues that these men in
duiged in and they probably had some
effect on his youthful mind.
Leon worked in a rolling mill for
several years. but the work was too
hard for him and he left to go on his
tanners farm Lung trouble developed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-10
BULLETINS FROM THE BEDSIDER
dents Condition Up to 2 O'clock This
Morning.

The following bulletins were issued
during the evening and night from the
Milburn house. where the president
now lies:
$3.50 D.. m.-There is no change for
the worse since last bulletin, pulse 80,
temperature 1925 degrees, respiration
20. "P. NJ. RIXEY, NJ. D."
$50 p. m.-Around the Milburn home
tonight the scene is very quiet and
peaceful. Callers at the house are re-
markedly few. In he square are gath
cred q few friends of the president and
the Milburn family and the reports that
come to the telegraph booth are Of a
~reaSsuring nature.
Senator Hanna returned to the Mil
burn home at $3.50 o'clock. A report
comes from a reliable source that the
presidents condition is quite s~atisfac-
tory. If he can sustain the same meas
ure of strength for twenty-four hours
longer the outlook will be decidedly i'm
proved.
$3.50 D.. m.-Conditions continue
much the, same. The president re-
spends well to medical attention.
Pulse 80, temperature 1925 respiration
25. The physicians in attendance wish
to say that they are too busily engaged
to reply to individual kilograms.
"P, NJ. RIXEY."
11:20 d. m.-Doctors Rixey and Myn-
tiers are to keep the night vigil at the
bedside of the president and the other
physicians have left the house. A very
close watch is being kept on the pa
tient for if there are to be unfavorable
symptoms they are expected TO mani
fest themselves in a few hours.
At midnight 1T was stated that the
condition of the president was I'M
changed.
At 2 o'clock this Sunday morning it
was announced that the president was
sleeping peacefully. The physicians left
the bed chamber to seek rest them
selves and h nurses were the only
ones awake. The sleep into which the
president had fallen was regarded with
favor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-10
THE ASSASSIN UNDER EXAM
NATION.

Buffalo, September L Czolgosz.
the self-avowed disciple of Emma Gold
man and the other radical anarchist
leaders, who shot President Mckinley.
insists that he alone IS responsible for
his crime. He says that he talked the
matter over in advance in a general
way with his friends. but that he was
not advised by them and that there was
no plot or conspiracy to take the life
of the president in which anyone else
had a part. He declined TO furnish
the names Of the men with whom he
discussed the crime Of Friday, but the
police believe they Will yet learn them
and that when they 90 they will have
exposed the a~narchistic plot of which
they are confident the prisoner was the
final agent of murder.
Czolgosz submitted to six hours Of ex-
animation and questioning at the hands
of the police officials today and was
tired out when they led him. back to his
cell and locked him I'D for the night.
The lengthy examination of the prison.
er was fruitless. a in SO far as his
own individual fate IS concerned, for
while he told nothing that would impli-
cate anyone else in this crime he went
over the scene at the Temple Of Music
when he shot the president, again and
again, completing a confession as ample
as the law ever eXacted. He even went
to the extent Of illustrating to the Of
ficers the name in which he shot
the president n told with manifest
pride how he deceived the president and
his protectors with h bandaged hand
in which he had the revolver.
When he vas first brought before Su-
perintendent of Police Bull and District
Attorney Penny he was not disposed TO
talk very freely and when a question
was put to him took ample time to
weigh his answers deliberately He
mixed with his answers some of the
philosophy of the desperate political
sect to which he belongs and seemed to
be posing. Later his tongue loosened
somewhat and by the close OF the after
noon he talked freely.
The admission that he had discussed
the crime in advance with friends was
finally drawn from him. but there he
stopped and could not be moved. He
was in the hands Of a groupe Of shrewd
examiners and they set trap upon trap
to snare him, but the effort to break
him down failed. The police say that
in the end when he comes to a true ap-
probation Of his position he will break
down and fully confess. In reviewing
his confession he made open avowal Of
his belief in anarchy n said that he
had merely done his duty as he saw 1t.
LOOKING FOR CoNFEDERATEs.
In addition to the examination to
which the prisoner was subjected, city
and federal detectives spent the day in
securing the city for some trace OF pos
sible confederates. They COS up the
trail Of the prisoner from the day or his
arrival and practically completed an
outline OF his CT up to the COM
mission OF the crime. They did not sue
coed in connecting him with any or the
socialists who make their home here
and by nightfall had about abandoned
the theory that he was assisted by any
one here. They also showed an incli-
nation to give up the belief that q con-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-10
CZOLGOsz,s CONFESSION

Chicago, September IA special TO
The Daily News from Buffalo says:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27
Beers Capture a Train.

London, July 25.-The British war of
flee has received the following from Lord
Kitchener:
"A train from Cape Town with lib de-
tails and stores was held up, captured and
burned at Scheepers, eight miles north OF
Beufortwest, on the morning of July 2l.
Our casualties were three killed and Is
wounded. An inquiry is proceeding.
French reports that Crabbe, with 800
men, was attacked in the mountains near
Craddock, by Kritinger, at dawn, July
2l. The horses stampeded. An all day
fight followed Crabbe fell back on Nor
timer. Our loss was slight"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27
BAKER CITY. ORE. MINES.

The Concord is stacking up rich ore
and it is rumored that the owners have
bought several odjoining claims.
The new hoist of the Red Boy is the
finest in the west and is working like a
watch. While the new depth attained
is only about 200 feet, the ore body is
showing increased richness.
The May Queen, it is said on good
authority, will within two weeks put in
a hoist and deep sinking plant, which
will add another rich mine to the list
of eastern Oregon producers.
From Stice's gulch, Is miles south
west, at the foot of old Badly noun
tain, comes the story of a big find.
Uncle" Dan Dillabaugh has come in
with $42 nugget which he picked up
from the grass roots On the Kenyon
and Brown placer ground in Stice's
gulch.
The mining season is on in Baker
City and trading is lively. The Big
Hump group in the Virtue district was
sold for cash. About $4,000 was paid
That and the sale a few days before OF
the Uncle Dan mine In the same dis
triet for $4,000 has brought the old
Virtue district to the front again. Min
ing men say that 1t will be the active
. camp of the future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27
is another NAVY SCANDAL
SAMPSON AND ScHLEY AGAIN
Battle of Santiago to be Fought over
Court of of MISUNDERSTANDING story
of the BEETLE Is Wrong Sensational
Developments Looked For.

New York, July 25.-The Herald says
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley has
asked Secretary Long to appoint court
of inquiry to determine the facts IN re-
gard to his course in the Santiago cam
paign. The admiral has mailed a letter
which was addressed to John d. Long,
secretary of the navy, at Washington.
Though the admiral would not talk OF
this letter, the nature of its contents was
known to Others in Great Neck, and there
is no doubt that Secretary Long when ne
opens it will find in it u request for a
formal official inquiry.
When Admiral Scnley was pressed to
make some statement of his position he
wrote the following sentence:
81 really think that as this matter is
liable to take the form of a judicial IN
vestigation | ought not to be subject to
interview; | think that action is prefer
able to words, and | have decided to act.
More than this | ought not to be expected
to say, but | will add that it Is very
great pity that there should be any con-
troversy over matters where everybody
did his best"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27

Chicago, July 22-Charles Cecil Fitz-
morris, the II year old Chicago school
boy, who was one of three lads sent out
by w. R. Hearst, the newspaper proprie-
tor, in an attempt to break the record
for the trip around the world, has arrived,
which breaks previous records made by
George Francis Train and Nellie Bly,.
The young man made the trip Of 20
545 miles in exactly go days Is hours 81
minutes AZ AS seconds, winning easily
from his competitors, sent out from New
York and San Francisco. The time given
includes delays and stops equal to about
six days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27
MInina Congress-.

Boise. Idaho, July 24.-The fourth an
nual session OF the international Mining
congress convened at the Columbia the
alter at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
meeting was opened with an address OF
welcome by Governor Hunt. He was fol-
lowed by Mayor Alexander, who rendered
the keys of the city to the visitors. Inen
Judge j. II. Richards welcomed the con-
gress on behalf of the citizens, delivering
an oral address that attracted much at
tention. Responses were made by E. L.
Shafner of Cleveland, Ohio; Professor w.
II. Tibbals of Salt Lake and Thomas
Ewing of Los Angeles.
President l.. Bradford Prince of New
Mexico then delivered his annual address.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27
AguinaldO Is Blue.

Manila, July 22.-Aguinaldo is consil-
erably irritated at his continued surveil-
lance by the American authorities. When
ever he signs his name he must add the
word prisoner" He has refused the re-
quest Of his friends to write the insur-
gent general, Malvar, still at large in
southern Luzon, advising him to surren-
der He consented to sign copy of his
oath of allegiance, with the understand
ing that it be forwarded to Malvar with
the purpose of influencing his surrender,
but under his signature to this oath he
wrote prisoner in Malanacanan prison.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27
HUNDREDS ARE NOW DYING
WERE STRICKEN BY HEAT
People of mississippi Valley st.,.
Dying by scores-HospitaIs En,,
Victims-Forty Deaths at 81. io,
los at Kansas City,

Kansas City, Mo-, July 25.-A scorob
ing heat wave is prevalent over the south
west with conditions that make it noss;hlo
that the unprecedented high Temperature
records OF the past weeks will be eclipsed
In Kansas City at / o'clock the weather
bureau reported l05 degrees, the highest
ever recorded here so early in the dav
Similar conditions prevail throughout tSa
state. The temperature here last nobr
averaged so and the atmosphere was ex.
tremely heavy.
Sleep was almost out of the question
and suffering was great. Today locally
there is hardly a breath of air stirring and
there is no rain in sight. The only rain
for the past "a hours in Missouri and Kan.
sas is reported from Hays, Kan, near me
center of the state, where light shower
fell.
Twenty-Five prostrations were reported
up to | o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

L. X. Armstrong, superintendent OF
Washington's mining exhibit at the
Pan-American exposition, has been re
leased, his official head falling at the
end of the present month. Elmer E.
Johnston, the new executive commits.
sioner for the state, who succeeded 0.
NJ. Moore, will in future he in general
charge of the state exhibits personally.
He relieves C. L. Knox, who has been
in charge of the exhibits. The latter
takes the position vacated by Mr.. Arm
strong. The move Is said to be made
in the interests of economy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27
THE METRIC SYSTEM.
Standard OF Weights and Measures
Now Widely Used.


In most OF the countries of Continen.
tai Europe, in South America and parts
of Asia what Is known as the metric
system" of weights and measures 10
employed. And there can be littls
doubt that Canada and the United
States will shortly fall into line. The
starting point in computing weight ID
the gram, which is equal to about 15h
grains. The kilogram, or thousand
gram, Is trite over two pounds
(2.204S pounds, to be exact. The tonne
Is thousandfold larger, and it Is al
most equal to what is commonly
known in this country as the long
ton" 1t will be very easy to adjust
the popular mind to the kilogram and
tonne. The dry measure quart and
liquid measure quart are not exactly
the same. But the metric '1ftre" lie
uniform in size; it corresponds to less
than quart (.90S) dry measure, and
more than a quart (10560 liquid meas
ure. The hectolitre contains hun
dred litres. 1t is equal to little less
than three bushels (2.S3S) and to trife
more than 20 gallons (26.418). These
standards, too, will be easy to under
stand and accept. In measuring length
the metre" is the basis, and this, 1t IL
hardly necessary to say, is little over
yard 1897 inches) The principal
subdivisions of this are the Genuine
tire" and "millimetre." The former 10
about four-tenths of an inch "a hun
dredth part of a metre), and the latter
about a twenty-fifth of an inch Ia thou
sandtb part Of a metre). Already the
centimetre and millimetre are extern
sively used by machinists and jewelers.,
and by scientific people on this side OF
the Atlantic. The chief multiple of the
metre, for long distance measurement.
is the 'kilometre." This is equal to
1921 feet, or about three-fifths of
mile. Ten kilometres would be tribe
over six miles, then. This part OF the
system is certainly as convenient and
Ineligible as those just referred TO.
The new standards for areas do not
correspond very closely to those with
which We are familiar. The "centare
Is square metre, or a trifie over Ten
and a half square feet. The 'are" IS
equal to hundred square metres, ana
the hectare hundred times that None
of these come anywhere near the acre.
But it probably will not take long 10
acquire the habit Of thinking In ares
and hectares.-Mon Herald ana
| Star
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27
RepmbIIc.

There are only two men employed
on the Gold Ledge tunnel
Good progress is made daily on
the shaft of the Trade Dollar
The Butte G. Boston has nothing
now to report in regard to develop
ments
The last work has been done at the
Republic mill and all employees dis
charged.
The California contractors, who
are sinking a shaft from the 300 foot
level, are making good progress.
Manager Hedges of the Wauconda
mine has received information that the
machinery for the Wauconda mill has
reached Midway, B. G.
Progress has been slow lately on
the Princess Maud on account of the
rock. The bottom of the shaft is al
most 400 feet below the tunnel level.
They are still driving the crosscut
on the Chico. which is being driven
at the 400 foot level. 1t is expected
to reach the ledge before the end of
the month.
The Ell Caliph is more than fulfill
ing the expectations of the company,
as at every foot of development the
ore body grows more solid and main
tains high grade of value.
The shaft on the Morning Glory,
which is progressing favorably, is not
following the ledge, as that has
changed direction somewhat, but they
will crosscut to the ledge after sink
ing about 20 feet further, and deter
mine the condition and value of the
ledge on the 800 foot level.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27

st. Louis, July 25.--The temperature at
noon today was los, two degrees higher
than yesterday at the same time. Up to
noon the reports received in the mortuary
office show 40 deaths from heat during the
past "a hours.
The wards of the city hospital are full
of heat patients. During the past "a
hours 80 cases have been treated. Ten
cases were received this forenoon. The ex.
act number of prostrations is much great
er, but can not be learned, as many are
treated at their homes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27
To Succeed Governor Allen.

Washington, July 24.-William H
Hunt, the present secretary of Porto Rico
has been selected to succeed Governor
Charles H. Allen upon the latter's retire
ment Governor Allen brought with him
to Boston all of his household effects when
he came from San Juan, and he does moi
expect to return to Porto Rico. The for
NAL announcement of the selection of Gov
ernor Hunt is withheld until the expira
ton of the leave of Governor Allen, next
September.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27

Dossburg, Wash, July 22.-The b1dy
of dead man was found floating in Ket-
tie river near the Orient camp. County
Coroner A. F. Baker of Chewelah held an
inquest over the remains. The coroner's
jury decided that the man was murdered
by person or persons unknown and the
body thrown into Kettle river. From all
appearances the corpse had been in the
river four or five days when found. TIE
man was about 80 years old, dark com
plexion, wore suit of brown clothes and
gold ring engraved with the English
letter L.
A receipt, dated in April at Grand
Forks, was found in the pockets. The
signature of j. Berkhart was the only
name on the receipt. 1t is thought the
deceased was barber and lived at Grand
Forks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27
Into the Courts.

Pittsburg, July 24.-The combine
forces have decided to carry the strike into
the courts. 1t is learned that former
Judge Mills of Wellsville, Ohio, has been
retained by Percifer F. Smith, district
manager of the American Sheet Steel
company, to prepare papers for presenta-
ton within few days to a federal court
asking for restraining order to stop
strikers from accostmg or molesting non
union men on the highways. The move
promises a crisis in the strike, thus far
one of watchfulness and waiting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Four feet of high grade ore has
been struck on development on the
May and Jennie near Nelson.
Some of the richest ore ever found in
Phoenix camp has been struck by the
diamond drill in the Idaho, owned by
the Dominion Copper company and To-
Gated in the heart of Phoenix.
Three seams of soft coal averaging
four feet thick were recently found so
miles north of Grand Forks. Grand
Forks people are enthusiastic over
prospects of having their own coal near
at hand.
The working mines at Rossland are
the Iron Mask X l., Homestake, New
st. Elmo, Spttzee and Big Four. The
to the Trail smelter and will continue
to do so regardless of the closing down
of the copper furnaces there.
The st. Eugene mine at Moyie, in
East Kootenay, has quit breaking ore
and the force, except about so men on
development has been laid off. It is
expected that the force will be reduced
still further to so men. The ST. Eu-
gene company had contract with a
Belgian company to ship 5000 tons of
ore within six months. There Is enough
ore, concentrated and ready for ship.
ment at the mine, to fill the Belgian
contract. The st. Eugene has paid
100000 in dividends this year, but the
money was largely earned from ship
ments made last year, when the price
OF lead was higher.
What Is probably the most important
strike ever made in Ymir district is
just reported from the ymir mine
such dimensions and richness as Is sur
passed by but few of the great mines
of the west. Twenty-six feet of $40 ore
is now exposed on the No. level al
the Ymir and when it is borne in mind
that up to the present the large profits
made by this company have been made
from ore averaging less than 50 per ton
1t will be readily recognized that the
present strike Is of somewhat sensa
tional character, indicating a timt
when these present profits will be more
than quadrupled.
The weeks shipments from Siocar
have not been as numerous as expected
though in total they have been salts
factory. The Arlington was the only
shipper. sending out so tons. Its fig
ures for the year are 1905 tons, tn.
heaviest in It's history Ore is beint
sacked at the Esmeralda for shipment
and the same is being done at tn,
Fourth OF July. Frank Dick has beer
prosecuting work on the Rose. on tn,
north fork of Lemon creek, chiefly b,
ground sluicing. Tom Lloyd, AL Owen
and Gordon Sutherland, New Denver
are developing the Morris group. on tn
north side of Springer. The Radclii
brothers have been opening up the Lii
tie Giant group of three claims at tn
head OF Lemon creek. L. T. Larson Q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-27
Injured in a Wreck.

Denver, July 24.-The westbound Den.
yer & Rio Grande passenger on the mar
row gauge was wrecked one mile west
from Marshall pass. One coach and a
sleeper left the tracks and rolled down a
steep embankment, injuring a number Of
persons. A wrecking train has gone up
from Salida.
A defective rail is supposed to have
been the cause of the accident