davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29
SENsATIONALlsM SUPPRESSED
All Attempts to Secure Any Part
of Czolsosz's Belongings
Meet Disappointment.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 28-As the time
draws nearer for the assassin Of Presi
dent Mckinley TO meet death in the
electric chair, there is no relaxation o'
tho stringent rule by which the prisoner
has been secluded since his arrest.
The prison was closed today to any
who sought the assassin. and 80 it will
remain until the prisoner has paid the
penalty that the law exacts. In fact the
plan to deprive the living Czolgoss OF
any notoriety has besn extended TO de-
prive Czolgoez dead Of notoriety.
Immediately after the execution the
clothing Of the murderer, the mail that
has accumulated since his Imprisonment
and all his other possessions will be de-
stroyed, and, il it is possible, even the
request of his parents for his body will
bs evaded.
The burning of every thing connected
with the murderer will prevent the least
notoriety through tho exhibition of
relics.
The chair in which Czolgosz will die
was examined and tested by State Eleo-
trician Davis and was found all ready
all ready for the important part it was
to play in the closing scene of the great
national tragedy.
The absolute determination to avoid
even the appearance OF sensationallsm in
this case is demonstrated by an incident
in connection with one of the principal
witnesses.
DR.. Carlos Mcdonald Of New York, a
former president Of the state lunacy
commission, is to be the attending physi-
clan at the execution. BE was one Of
the alienists who examined Czolgosz at
Buffalo and pronounced him sane.
A few days ago DR.. Mcdonald had q
talk with Superintendent Collins and
asked him to allow him, after the autop-
sy to take the brain to New York for
microscopical examination. Mr.. Collins
said to him;
Doctor, have planned to make this
execution an example Of mystery that
will forestall any attempt at sensational
ism oansot allow anything to 60
away from the prison. that will in any
way continue this mans identity for no.
toriety. You may stay at the prison
for week il you awish and examine any
portion OF the anatomy you please. but
my present plan is not to allow any
portion Of the man, or his clothing or
oven the letters he has received, to leave
this place."
Dr. Mcdonald replied:
II would like to have taken the brain
away. but am frank TO cay that you are
absolutely right in tho matter. II de-
sire to mako any examination, will do
1t at the prison."
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29

The manner in which game is
preserved in this state has come to
be a standing farce. Arrests can
be made with the most conclusive
proof of violation Of the law, with
the forgone conclusion Of an ac-
quittal. Unless some drastic meas
ures are taken to preserve the game,
the splendid hunting will soon be a
memory only.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29

Judge Sullivan's candidacy ap>
peals to every man and woman in
the county, who desire to see the
courts administered according to
the strictest letter of the law. The
members of the bar of Mesa coun>
ty are desirous, irrespective Of par
ty ties to see Judge Sullivan sue
ceed himself. He has made of the
county court, court enjoying the
respect and confidence of all class
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29

The people of DeBeque will
readily recognize the treason Of the
Bugle. The harm it can do will
be nil. Everybody knows the
Bugle and better yet they know
Mr.. Swan has been a beneficiary oi
the party, beyond his desserts, con-
sidering his present attitude.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29

There is really only one question
to be determined by the voters in
the coming election. 1t is, who
have been the best stewards Of the
people in conducting the affairs OF
the county. The News is determ>
ined that the treasurer's office shall
be presided over by "fnancier." "
The people are not SO anxious
about that point, as they are about
the candidates honesty and integ>
rity. The present treasurer OF
Mesa county was not an accredited
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29

The gathering of the forces Of
the plain people Thursday night
will give evidence Of the coming
success next Tuesday. Judge Bell,
who is favorably known by almost
every person in this county, will
iendeavor to show why democracy
should remain the dominant party
in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29

The railroads in Mesa county will
pay taxes on S3,oooooo more of
assessed valuation, under the new
revenue law, than they have done
heretofore. This will assist some>
what in equalizing the burdensome
freight tariffs paid by our people.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29

No voter in Mesa county can
charge democracy with any delin>
quencies, while in charge of the
public offices. Let the republicans
make the same boast If they can.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29

Czolgosz paid the penalty at ar
early hour this morning for his das'
tardly crime. So long as the mem
ory Of William Mckinley lives, will
the name of his assassin be exc
Grated.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29

Edward VII pays the penalty OF
Kingship, in inheriting the dread
disease Of European monarchs-
cancer
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29

The citizens Of DeBeque smile,
when the Bugle is charged with
having any influence whatever.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29

The best dance music ever given in
Grand Junction, At she armory on Octo.
ber 3lst, BY Ale1andef's band and or
chcstra.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29

Edwin Schimpf has been appointed
correspondent OF the Denver Catholic
soe this city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-29
OCM0CRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Clerk and Recorder,
w. G. BOYER.
For County Treasurer,
BEN F. KIEFER.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES H. WALLIS.
For Assessor,
JOHN I. GAVIN.
For Superintendent of Schools,
MRS. ADA STEWART.
For County Commissioners,
b. J. DUFFY.
For County Judge,
WALTER s. SULLIVAN.
For Surveyor,
CHAS. W. HASKELL.
For Coroner,
DR.. H. S. HENDERSON.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

The City Couucii hss been pros
pectjur for water On the STRIKER
jot. In the vest'part Of ,ovr. and
have been very successful. having
found q. iuexhauMibje supplv At 4
depth Of ous hundred and eventv.
Eve feet. They put In Z pump
that raised about three HUNDRED
gallons pes minute and after pump.
Ing for lorty consecutive hours. no
dimiaiton Of the amount Of water
YES peresptibl~. The city he's an
option on even acres and three or
four a wells vill be sunk "a the
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
The Di6erenee.

Did you ever notice the difference
10 the smile Of the merchant who
sells goods on thirty days time on
selling and on collecting day On
selling day when you enter his
store be will meet you with a smile
that goes all over his face and
reaches ont until il wraps all
around you and makes you f~el
glad that you are alive. That
smile Prevades all the store and
CLOSES over everything be shows
aud you buy three articles when
you only intended to buy one.
But see him on collecting day o.
he tramps the street with q
WEARY Willie" step. the smile
that overspsead his lace when you
we're buying. like the last rove Of
summer. il faded and gone. and In
its place there is . lean. sickiy.
frost bitten smile that tells its sto.
~ very plainly. We know how Il
In ourselves for we have heen there.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

Mrs. 8. r. Northcraft eusestaiu.
ed about 40 little girls on Monday
evening. from four to six, ct her
home on West Arrow street, com.
plimentary to her little dseghtef,
Marie's 9th birthday.
Mrs. Nosthcsalt ives assisted BY
Mrs. Beatty. Misses Olive DeCss.
mo end Marie Hanson, who left
nothing undone that could add to
the pleasure Of the little ones.
Various games were INDUCED In
and music BY Miss Olive DeCsr.
mo. Refreshments Of cake and
fruit were served. Little Misc
Marie wss the recipient Of many
nice presents, among which was .
souvenir silver cup Of the PAN.
American" sent by her aunt. Mrs.
Guy. Of Memphis. No.. who has
just returned from the Exposition.
Among those present were.
Misses George and George Han.
son. Ethel Lehr. Fey end Lizzie
Hunter, Lizzie O. Bsnnon. Ruth
Swiuney. Essie Osborne. Katie
Justice. Francis Oldham. Su>ie
Steinham mer, Nellie McIntosh
aud Warren Beatty and others
whose names We failed to learn.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

AT the home Of T. M. Swiuney,
uncle Of the groom. 10 Gillian.
NO.. on Sunday. November I'd. at
p. m. Mr.. Charles Burks and
Miss Iva Hoffman. dsughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. D.. L. Hoffman. Of this
city. were msrried. Rev. R. H.
Colby. Of Fayette. oficistiug. The
happy couple returaed 10 Marshall
In the evening and will be at home
to their friends for the present 1t
the residence Of the brides parents.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
on Sojdiee Coos.

Robt. N Smith died at Leaven.
worth Hospital. Oct. a9. Of cancer
Of the bowels. Was born Oct. 9,
1896. in Mulenburs Co.. Ky. He
was taken sick last Nov. at his
home. near Shackelford. when 10
hopes the treatment at the Hospi.
tel would relieve him. he left for II
last Aug. where he remained until
death.
He was q man noted for his in.
tesrity and u~prightness Ia all
transactions. Served during the
va. In Co. A. 9th Illinois, In the
Union army, from which he re.
ceived an honorable discharge and
came to Missouri. where he resid.
ed ever since.
Four children survive him: Mrs.
r. Clyde. Robt.. Matte and
Myrtle. His wife having died last
July s3d. The remains we're
brought to Marshall and buried
at Ridge Park on Thursday at II
O'Clock .. m.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

Tne hunting trip to the Indian
Territory. arranged by Measrs. A.
L. Jurden and George Orear, has
been postponed inde6ui,ely. The
continued warm weather 10 not good
for hunting and renders Il impossi.
bic to preserve the game killed.
This and unforeseen business duties
which prevented the party's leav.
Ing this week wss Q great disap.
pointment to al.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
A Lssiy HIAd.

Saturday afteruoon Jake .Kret
fouud. lying On bic counter, ouc Of
Wood 4 Hsstos's money bsgs
contaiWiug one hundred silver dol.
lars. NJ. Krst carried Il immedi.
ately to the hank and ascestsined
that the mooey he'd beeu issued
that morning 10 J. W. Taylor Of
Nj. Leonard. Nj. Taylor. who
bed been dining with bic mother,
An.S.M. Tsylor. On VERIFY street,
he'd drives down town to atteud to
some business. Later he miss.
ed nis money and after On anxious
search IT half "a hour found Il At
Kret's.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
Misses Hawkins Hatestsia.

The hospitable home Of Mr.. Geo.
Hawkins, near Fairville. was
the scene Of . very pleasant dining
last Sunday. A delicious dinner,
consisting Of farm delicacies for
which Saline county Is 20 famous,
was served to the following guests:
Miss Bessie and Luther Tucker.
Miss Claude Tucker and Mr.. Geo.
Scarlet. Miss Clara Irvine. Of Fair.
vile, and AT. Vawter. Miss Lilly
Irvine and Mr.. Fanuil and Ed Nc
David.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
Lessons In Butter Making.

Mr.. Steele. late Of the grocery
house Of Miles & Steele. has gone
10 Holden. He has taken a DO.
sitiou in the creamery located there
and will study from . practical
standpoint the art Of making good
butter.
Mr.. Steele will be superinteud
ent OF the creamery to be started
here in the spring.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

Present: Mayor Blair. Alder.
men Phillips, Carter, Hardin,
Landlord, Huff and Bell. attorney
Spencer and Clerk JSmes.
O&cers' reports filed and sp-
proved.
Petition of H. 8. Tucker e ai.
for arc light on .Yerby street, east
Of Odell. referred to committee.
License was granted to 8. R.
West & Co. and Loweusteiu & Co.
for dram shop.
Progress Printing Go. files pub
lisherx' affidavit Of notice to con.
tractors for constructing sewers In
sub district No. ; Of sewer district
No. q.
Street commissioner estimate
on macadam for Salt Pond avenue
filed.
Bid Of Kolkmeyer & Co., for
matchmaking Salt Pond avenue
received and filed.
The estimate and bid for mac.
adam on Salt Pond referred to per.
manent street Improvement com.
mittee.
Street commissioner 6led es,i.
mate Tor sewer In district No. !.
Kolkmeyer & Co. file bid for
building said sewer.
Bid and estimate for said sewer
referred to COMMITTEES.
The matter Of side walks on
west side Of Odeli. between Porter
aud Eastwood street was referred
to committee with power to oct.
Ordered that side walk on west
side Of Benton. from North to
Boyd street be made 4 feet wide
and . foot from fence.
Mayor Blair appointed J. R..
Phillips Q committee to secure loca.
ton for more hitch racks.
G. X. Maddox Il appointed. and
confirmed ~ Deputy Marshal for
three mouths from Oct. Ist.
l.. Smith was employed ~ night
watch Tor one month.
Adjourned until 18th. If Nov.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
9 3. MsddoE Deputy City Marshal.

- q. Meooo9 Oepufy City MaeohaI.
At the meeting Of the city coMu.
ell Monday night G e. Maddox
was appointed deputy city marshal
for three months from October lst.
The appointment vas confirmed by
the following vote: Phillips. Car.
ter, Hardin and Bell, yes; Lark.
ford and HUFF. no. Messrs. Lank.
ford and HUFF thought the city
needed but one police officer and
could not afford to pay for more.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

4. G. and Charlie Heskett are
opening up q department store in
the above town and will open their
doors to the public 10 q few days.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
Halle HArdin.

Harry Downing sold his 6ne
horse. Halle Hardin. TO George
H. Esterbrook. Of Denver. COL, for
s.. 800.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
@&M~-

Tsis siO1ataso . - svsv bog q ~ genuine
Laxative br0mo-Q aalne 1ss'sss
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29
Millions For n Bnru

This was one ot Che first irouhlc, of this kind. hut when ths new rrieon- CTS oi September came iu. wna, h,' o- calami,i,s thOy hroush,' Every man was shaken ihcn. The story vert round ,hat De Wct finding h's farm burned. wrote to Lord Roberts ,o ?ro
 tc,t "I win make you g1y five w'h- ons for it.' believe hc has dome that" said Che men in camp \ oro. crcssiyc member oi thc r77I 0ok, Go me. Ire was a prisoner his wiic lul three children left alone or Che farm. che eldest girl r5 thc eldest hoy ii, tTrar ,,sii.- f-.,., ti,. ,,so-a.t . s,aiaiii..-.
 There were others m che same distress. the country unsettled. providers about and men stealing what they could rct The English had beaten his black boy badly Co make him tcr ii arms were buried. and an Che others kaHrs icd
 He spoke of Che country "I ann like son mourning for his mother And what ] fear is that now there will begin set oi horrible murders. such as h.- story has never told o. before used Go hear cha, ii you burn a mans house down. you turn him into sol
 dicr Now J have seen it 7ll round me. and ! know that i' you burn a mans house down you turn a coward into a hero When a man has seen his wife and children turned out oi doors with nothing hut what they have on. and thc house blown up. that man does not care from that time what he dogs.'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29
unnucnchnhle Spirit

Their spirit i, unQucnchahlc. lt was the day some prisoners O. De Vets army had come iu. aud told a'W hc was 6ehuug "l would stay ucrc .or twenty years. |. only De Wet can keep it up. was tbc .ce,ue ui thc camp "Iow glad th,y mus, hc 9u uhabitaut oi tlc island said c me. "to see prisoners coming m. shows chat thc war is coming .o an cud There was indeed c>h'.latIo1 m Che camp. but not for chat reason.
 On such a temper a, this 'h, burning oi thc farms produce, a tcru1'. cuecJ "Dd you hear Bo,man's story. IT., lcit wife and two children 'u aI. farm lie hear, since th1t ever, hsl-t con thc farm ha. been driven away and ,hc farm burned Ilc cannot fua ou, thc reason for doing tf.4 \ccor0me to Lord Roberts proclamation uI Nho surrendered were to have .h.ir ,p,r. y protected" ! saw EosHun ,'iU, Tie couli scarcely bc recalled -'m ,.s nrofounl e'oow .r1 m. f.rr. i- .'ilu in my mind. rou,.rg h.r .i. NA.n ! spoke. Go very grave m' gentle courtesy. and in a few minutes a.HnE hack inio thc darkness.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29
Tho Boors' Independence

"l admire their great independence. itWa, not am army it wa, iamiic, that went out Look at that boy m thc court Uc is I7. He went with his father. hi, grandfather. his two bro,h- crs" X young clerk told. me how at fh. tmc of tfe Jameson raid he hur- rcj home to enlist "On which sidcY' ,r.i hI, grandmother Tie supposed ,u tb, side of thc English "I wish your grandfather were alive" she re- tortcl aul hc would give you l better hiding than ever you got i1 your life .ur going against your own people
 So he enlisted on thc Bocr side for th1t war and for this one. heard from a man how he had taken thc oath GOO nDurrJry. u.r as soon as me Enc Esh troops went round gathering up 'hc male population his wife sent him out Co fight ~athcr than have Che shame of being taken m nj, own house
 Among thc other prisoners. a young athlete. B'igulrt. showed me a watch hc had won at sport m Crcwc in ISlS X shot had gone through his body. and come ou, by thc way of Che watch thc bullet expanding 1s 10 struck tno hard surface. and tearing out in @ jagged hole nearly as big as thc watch. through which the works were iammcd
 No Thought of Domination
 An thc country people denied ug though, o' domination. never hc1rl a word oi driving thc English into thc sea. There was a Johannesburg man who had himself what hc called 'thc dream" oi a Dutch South Africa, but
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

he confessed that thc grca, majority of thc burghcrs did not agree with him. They were thinking of defense. oi keeping their freedom When they badc me farewell it was always m thc same phrasc-"Wc shall see you iu our country ''-'whcn we have our indCpcu- dcncc' when we have our freedom I talked once with am old man laborinC by the day. He failed Co understand English interference. "lf we dij wrong Co thc Outlaudcrs we had to ask pardon of God not oi Eng'ani Whc should we ask pardon of Err- land2 Who should make a, do iha,. We did not want war. hut we had tp fight for our country We knew Eng land was mighty, but we could not give up our country without fighting for it"
 X foreign officer was lost in wonder at Che temper with which they pore misfortune. "lt is amazing French men or Germans or Russians iu .uch case would be cast down. anSiou,. Inundated, hanging their heads None oi this with thc Bocrs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29

.I know that there Is a leaning to win respect from ordinary mindS' know fhlt thcrc Is leaning Co pro- .,.r,ty however obtained, and a pre- irJi.c in its i1vor.' Such was Burke $ r>pericucc. hope. however. that tbrr, may bc some interest attached ,l few notes oi impressions and com ,rr,1t,ou, ! had when. n September lnI October last ! viSitcl thc boet nrl,oncrs at St Helena. which show ,amcthiuc oi the way they look ot tne war. and 3t their present situation.
 The st3y.athomc Engl>hman natur- llN looks iu England tor some poin' ai compari,on to help him Go under stand thc Bocr have heard hm hNc. rrJ fo Norfolk ycomln or small farmer But there are differences; and m any settlement it would be well Go fake facts into account You arc n"t l,lrne with a peasant with our sense .f th. word It |, enough Co see tnc pl>>c, Nith che 6uc >Wius oi ihc arm Q, thc head as a salute and watch me free nlcptulyut bearing to rccoSnte m mm a sort oi country arlstocrat Those vast stretches oi vcldt over which hc rides as owner. the wide free dom ai che farmer, h.c che big SoIi- uc.. thc long rides over thc waste after stray animals Ca night and a day rrrhlp, with only a Bocr biscuit ond fIe water oi thc >trcIm-l. thc p1tr'- .r.tl' home. thc fact oi belonging Co ,h, superior or dom'ucut race. these f.r., give, tNc Bocr something ot ,.ffr,laucc and native dignity which
 r tlc,c crowded lands we have nearly
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.
Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway Company.
TIME TABLE.

IN EFFECT JANUARY ', l9Ol.- (noflv Evcent Sundavl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29
Dutch and English Marrying

Things were setting very uice be fore thc raid-vcry nice. Dutch and Eneli>h were beginning Co marry and settle down Tn ten years more things would have been getting on very well ii they had been leo alone The Bocrs were a bit rough They had gone out side civilization. But it only wanted time. They were getting anxious for education. Co learn. and Go keep up Co the time, No doubt they were hit slow. but it was very good material There was an tbc stuff Co make good men out ot" We trusted the Eng fish government before but alter thc rlid how could we trust them, that was che universal story There were English officers and English soldier, iu it" "rhc English never punished thc raiders
 told a group of prisoners oi a rumor had recently heard that many of ttc farmers had been called out uuvllug'y to fight \ man stood up. spare. b'uccrly eyes. white beard. hi, head thrown back. a fine aristocrltic 1,r. "I was not comancccrcd he ,lr. "l was not commaulccrod.' hc ior my country There was 8 number of these volunteers. old and young. ouc oll man with four sons in the camp and iour sui Nighttime. a boy who insisted ou going "to bc Wi,h his friend \ most intelligent Italian oi- fc,r in thc hospital took me Co the window Never. never, ucycr.' he ,aii. 'w'l they have peace m Trans 'all i' they want Go drive and hold L-Lr u. n..r.-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29
BY HRS. J. K. 0KEEN

known him trcachcrous." There are fewer low and brutal men among them than m any European people. In Che view of the whole camp the raid was ihc turning point of South African his tory Even foreign dwcllcrs m the Transvaal became burgherS m thot erie sis. "Whcn ] saw thc English were behaving like that Co the country ! ,aid | had better defend it, SO an in- disuaut co'ouist said Go me. He had been camping for years among the country people Co carry on his work. and knew them as few people know them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-29
Free Lifo of tho Farmer

.Yau can't tt.rk how free che lic ot th, farmer is. uuc sJii Go me, 'udc- ueulcucc q, In, very cNi>lucc Add .. th, fhc effect oi che open h'c ot ,elrt, comfort and rude living on ;hc g..r', rrmress of character and thc t,-7rit. with which hc holds Go hs ideas -hi. country and h.~ religion Their religion indeed |, out oi '1>hion with thi- generation oi tngIf,hmcn. and would have been better understood hv our Ither, They hold apart from "wor, ''y" lmuscmcuts. \ tent h1> been -et rr as sort oi a variety che. a're. where thc more 1inpau; Euro r,1r. had songs. lcclmat.ou-. larmo- u'ur p'ayiuc and thc hkc \u eve ming, entertainment was held for Che Eocr. hrt their mistru,t wa, not les scuc1 "It is a good way onc ,l'd Co me. "to spend a sinful evening
 There q, thc same simplicity and severity ir their patriotism It was no Use prtt.ne che 1rcuwcut of wealth 7e against 'rcclom- they lii not care Go b,.rss u When l very intclircrt young man reported how che colonel IaI been telling him that a'' would ,ct.'c down happily that no one ever .cerc,tcd serving under English rule. that every one would be richer and more prosperous. they an agreed that "tbc w1iariiy would rather lose every penny tHnF hI0 lnu siIrl new mo t1r world. ' they had their independence. They would stay years m thc camp ii necessary. II m ,hc end they might go to a free country" An c1sy-coiug. homc-iov'n- people ,he Bocr, had no desire for fighting
 Not A Fighting People
 "Wc are rot a fighting people. ! was to'I again and again A'' ,hc ior- cigr.r- m ttc camp described them ir che same uay "Thc Bocrs." a Ger man said who had gone through hs military service. Care sober. quiet people The great majority hc thought, reputable. honorable men "Thcy talk too much o' their families and their lose, thlt !, their chief '5uit' "T cam uot believe many oi che stories oi flag, oi truce ] know thc Bocr very well. and hc q, uot trclchcrous ] have never