davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
THE wouLD-BE ASSASSIN.
Pronunciation of the Name of the
 Bioodthirsty Anarchist.

St. Louis, Sept 11.-For the bene- if of those who have not yet mas tered the pronunciation of the name of President Mckinley's would-be murderer. Leon Czolgosz, We give the accepted pronunciation where the family has been known. Ii is though it were spelled ZOOLGOSCH, being like many other Polish names. diff cult 10 get the hang ot until one knows how.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13

Miss Goldman arrived here Sunday morning from St. Louis. Her immuni- ty from arrest while in the Missouri metropolis and up to yesterday i'll Chicago afforded her much amuse- ment. She told in sentences punctu- ated with laughter of her capture.
 In her conversation with reporters and she talked with them at length twice during the day the excitement she was laboring under was sup pressed, and only once did she break down completely. That was when Capt. Schuettler led her from the of flee of Chef-of-Police O'Neall to the cab which was waiting to convey her to the woman's annex to the Harrison street police station. For an instant she became woman, pure and sim pie, and cried. In a moment, how ever. this exhibition of distress was over, and when she put her foot on the step to mount into the carriage she was again Emma Goldman, the high priestess of anarchy" as she has been styled by her followers q
 She said her purpose in coming here had been to assist the anarchists who were arrested here several days ago. She had intended to give her self up to the police, but delayed It for one reason and another. and the police she had derided so much had taken the matterintotheir own hands She was held on d warrant sworn out by Capt. Calleran, charging her with conspiracy 10 murder the president
 "l shall insist upon an immediate hearing" she said, in speaking of the probability of q postponemeut being asked for by the city prosecutor They want me to go to New York without requisition papers. but | will not go; know the legal ropes and I'll make them fight every step. And Pm not afraid to go at that"
 The chiefs office was crowded while Miss Goldman talked Mayor Carter Harrison was an interested auditor.
 At conference yesterday after noon the city authorities resolved 10 continue to hold lsaaks and other al legged anarchists under arrest here, " IT HOut tiii.
 I'm afraid l can not help them now," said Miss Goldman. when the news was brought to her.
 \ message from Chief Bull, of Buff falo. to Chief-of-Detectiyes Collerau asserts that Czolgos/ was in Chicago on August ls, in company with Emma Goldman and Abraham lssaks.
 T.. assertion. They claim that they saw him last on July 12. This discrepancy in the stories is now one of the chief points which the police are trying to solve. They adhere to the theory that the attack on the president was the result of plot and that the plot was matched in the west.
 When the interviews were over. Capt Luke Colleran, chief of detect ives. served a warrant on Miss Gold man, charging her with conspiracy to murder the president The war rant was sworn to by Capt, Colleran. It gives as her co-conspirators Abra- ham Isaaks. Maurice Isaaks. Clemence Pfeutzer IIippolyte Havel, Henry Travaglio, Alfred Schneider, Julia Mechame. Marie Isaaks and Marie Isaaks, Jr They were arrested some days ago. The women were allowed to go. but the men were held without bail. and are now in jail.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13

CONFESSED TO A CONSPIRACY.
Czolgosz says this Attempt Ipon the Life of the President was
 Premeditntcd.

Buffalo, \. Y., Sept li-Leon F
 Czolgosz has confessed to the police that his attempt upon the life of President Mckinley Was the result of conspiracy. in which many besides himself had a part So far as can
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
MRS. CZOLGOSZ IN BUFFALO.
The Prisoner Finds it Out in Some Way-Snys There Will Be Plenty
 of Money for Defense.

New York, Sept. IA special to the Herald from Buffalo says:
 Mrs. Czolgosz. mother of the man who attempted to assassinate Presi- dent Mckinley, was in Buffalo Mon day. She made no attempt to see her son. In some mysterious manner,
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
LEON CZOLGOSZ-

be learned. Czolgosz has refused to mention any name except that of Elm ma Goldman, but papers are in exist enee which, if they can be discovered, will lay bare the entire conspiracy, and will result in wholesale arrests, followed by prosecutions.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13

however. he learned of her presence here, and when District Attorney Penney asked him if he wanted law yer, CZolgosz said:
 No. l want no lawyer now. When the time comes. | will be supplied with counsel, and there will be plenty of money for my defense.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
Distinguished Callers.

The members of the cabinet, Sena- tor Hanna, Gen. Grosvenor (who ar rived from Ohio this morning,) and all the other distinguished friends of the president who have remained there to await the issue of the at tempt on his life. hurried to the Mil burn residence to learn the particu lars and join in the general jubilatiOn. For hours carriages and automobiles streamed up Delaware avenue. Down town. the people gathered in crowds at the bulletin boards and gave vent to their feelings in rejoicing and at the exposition the thousands of vis tors who read the bulletins posted everywhere burst into cheers.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13

The above sent those who read it on their way rejoicing in the almost firm conviction that the recovery of the distinguished patient was now almost absolutely assured.
 Dr. Park referred to the fact that the bulletins were most conservative and gave results such as the medical fraternity would be expected to pass upon in the ease of any citizen.
 Tt would be we'll to have it stated" he added that the president is not being deprived of benefits of private citizenship. He is being treated ex- aetly as any other citizen would be, and is getting the benefit of it. Ne view the case just as that of any other man who might be similarly afflicted"
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
THE MORNING BULLETIN.
The official Announcement of the
 Physicians.

Milburn House, Buffalo. Sept. iH.- The following bulletin was issued by the presidents physicians at 9 q. m.: The presidents condition lhis morn- ing is eminently satisfactory 10 his physicians. If no complications arise d rapid convalescencc may be eX- pected.
 Pulse iO4; temperature 99.s; respi- ration 26.
 His temperature is taken by mouth and should be read about one degree higher by rectum.
 GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, Signed
 r. NJ. EIXEN.
 NJ. D. MANN.
 ROSWELL PARK,
 HERMAN WINTER,
 EUGENE WASDlN,
 CHARLES M'BTRNEH,
 GEORGE E. CORTELYOU,
 Secretary to the president. Went On Their Way Rejoicing.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
CAUSE FOR REJOICING.
President Mckinley is Said to Have Passed the Danger Point
 and Will Recover.
THE PHYSICIANS ARE ALL CONFIDENT.
So General is the Confidence That the Pan-tmerican Officials are " hi"b the Entire Country Will Be invited to Participate.

Mvrn House, Buffalo. \. Y.. Sept. 10.='In ne president will live, but will probably carry the bullet of the Would-be assassin with him to the grave. I his k the expressed opinion oi Br. Ghas. McBurney, of New York, Ill statement 10 q press representa- tive after the morning consultation of the physicians. lie announced that the president had passed the danger point. and now only the possibility of complications remained. He also au- nounced that unless the bullet. imbed- ded in the muscles of the back caused trouble, there would be no necessity to extract it. In his opinion if would not even be located with the X-ray. would be 10 satisfy curiosity.
 All Are Confident.
 All the other physicians were equal ly confident after the morning con sultation. that recovery was assured. Dr. Mynter said the president was "ont eff the woods" and Dr. Wasdin supplemented the figure of speech by adding with plenty of daylight be- hind him
 Dr. Roswell Park expressed it this way: unless unexpected compica- tions occur we expect him torecover."
 Everybody JubiInnt.
 The faces of the sentries who paced their beats, before the sun grew radi- ant: the tireless workers of the press were iubilant, and the people who gathered at the lines were so over Joyed with the strong assuraItce given that several times they were on the point of raising cheer. Even the eN- position managers began to plan d day of thanksgiving, not alone for the exposition, but one in which the whole country could join. It is to be given the aspect of q national day of rejoicing. They are arranging that on a certain day the bells of all the cities and towns in the United States, be set ringing and that the rejoicing be hcralded with the footing of whis- ties and the booming of cannon.
 Distinguished Callers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Seymour Webb, Mora, n Y, writes:
81 had been troubled with my kidneys
for twenty-five years and had tried sew
eral physicians but received no relief un-
til 7 bought bottle OF FOLEY'S KID
NEY CURE. After using two bottles
was absolutely cured. l earnestly rec.
ommend Foley's Kidney Cure" Take
only Foley's. North Yakima Drug
Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
A Replevin Case.

Before Justice j. G. MacCrimmon last
Friday the case OF Ella d. Collett
against +. A. Rich came up for hearing.
1t was an action in replevin to secure
the possession OF a horse and COW said to
be worth about $3.50. 1t was alleged by
the plaintiff that while she was away
from home her husband sold horse and
COW belonging to her to f. A. Rich.
She brought action at once to recover
possession OF the property. When the
case came up for jury trial writ OF
prohibition was served on the justice to
prevent him from proceeding with the
cause on the grounds that as the value
placed upon the property was $3.50
the justice had no jurisdiction
in the matter. Another suit will follow
this action.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
Hay Destroyed BY Fire.

Fire destroyed about $50 tons OF hay
last Thursday afternoon on the ranch OF
W. p. Guthrie at Sunnyside. The loss
will amount to about $ll00, with no
insurance. The hay originally belonged
to Mr.. Guthrie, but he had sold it to
Vessey & McRae, or at least that firm
had contracted to t Ike the product as it
stood in the stacks, hence it has not
been conceded who was the owner. The
origin OF the fire, as near as can be
learned, was from sparks from the chin
ney OF shack nearby in which some of
Wesley x McRae's sheep herders were
staying and feeding the hay to the sheep.
Mr.. Guthrie holds that the firm had
taken possession, inasmuch as they were
feeding, although he had not yet received
any consideration. He says, however,
he will do what is right and bear part OF
the loss. Mr.. Wesley feels that he also
should bear part OF the loss; therefore
there is not likely % be any trouble over
the matter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
Coming to Yakima Valley.

A. +. Whitney was caller at this of
flee last week. Mr.. Whitney has been a
resident of Sequim and Clallam counties
for the past eleven years, but is now pre-
pairing to move to the famous Sunnyside
district, where he has secured twenty
acres one and a half miles from the town
OF Sunnyside. The Ranch guarantees
that Mr. Whitney will be Hospitality re-
ceived by the people over there. He has
chosen wide-awake community in
which to make his new home. Ranch
and Ranch
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
INSTITUTE PROGRAM.
Good List OF Instructors Secured for Next
Weeks School Event.

County superintendent ;. 4. Dickey
has completeda programfor the teachers
institute to be held in the High school
building next week. Some Of the lead
ing instructors of the state have been
secured as instructors and profitable
time is assured the teachers of this coun-
ty. The program will be long and varied,
consisting Of music, lectures and discus
sions on school matters. Two sessions
will be held each day and lectures will be
given in the evenings.
Among those who have been secured
to be present are Prof. George Landes
of the University of Washington, Presi-
dent Bryan of the Agricultural college
at Pullman, II. G. Blair of Blair bust
ness college at Spokane, Principal Will
son, Miss L. p. Boggs and Miss Ida
Remmella OF the Ellensburg State Nor
NAL school. Supt. 4. X. Jolley OF the
Yakima schools will also take part in
the program as an instructor. Prof.
Thomas Wilson will have charge Of the
music.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
Modern surgery surpassed.

"While suffering from a bad case Of
piles | consulted physician who advis-
ed me to try box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel.Salve, says G. F Carter, Atlanta,
Ga. 81 procured box and was entirely
cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye is
splendid cure for piles, giving relief in
stantly, and | heartily recommend it to
all sufferers Surgery is unnecessary
to cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will cure any case. Cuts, burns,
bruises and all other wounds are also
quickly cured by it. Beware of counter
feits. Yellow Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my
life that did me the good that did" says
County Physician Geo. w. Scroggs Of
Hall county, Ga. "Being a physician /
have prescribed it and found it to give
the best results II the food you eat
remains undigested in your stomach it
decays there and poisons the system.
You can prevent this by dieting but that
means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. You need
suffer from neither dyspepsia nor star
walton. The worst cases quickly cured.
Never fails. Yellow Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Nearly half century ago the expert
ment of putting horse meat on the mar
ket was made for the first time in Austria
a government decree of April 20, 1854,
gave legal permission to cut up and sell
horse meat as an article of food. Dur
ing the rest OF that year and in 1855,
1913 horses were slaughtered for food in
Vienna the number rose in lS99--the
last year for which statistics are obtain
able-to % $40 head
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Adolph Bluner, Grand Mound Ia,
writes: II have used FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR in my family and think it is
the best cough cure on the market. l
would not be without it in my home, as
there is nothing so good for coughs and
colds North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

The growing OF rice is regarded as the
safest and surest cereal production, as it
is also the most profitable, rice having
the largest use and market OF all the
grains.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Within 20 miles OF City Hall Park,
New York, there are more than 1000, 900
people, or more than one-twentieth OF
the country's entire population.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

The hest Prescriptions for Malaria,
Chills and Fever is a bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and ouinine in a tasteless form. No cure
no pay. Price Soc. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Now that the grasshoppers are com
pressed into bricks and sold for poultry
food the long-legged insect may develop
delicate constitution and grow scarce.
It will seem strange when fears are ex-
pressed OF the failure OF the grasshopper
crop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-01

tween the platform and the lowest
steps of passenger coaches should not
exceed twelve inches. This cost the
railroads nearly one hundred thousand
dollars. and the reform led to the
abolition of number of flag stops
where the passengers had been quite
willing to scramble up off the ballast.
Legislatures in the west have been
known to hamper and exasperate rail-
road men apparently for the pure pleas
ure of the act, state OF things that
seems almost inconceivable in some
Eastern states, where the legislatures
represent the railroads better than the
railroads could represent themselves.
Compared with the freight business
the passenger traffic presents few
complications. The great simplifying
factor is that passenger rates are
stable while freight rates are not.
Passengers pay a fixed rate per mile
for transportation. But the price of
freight transportation varies according
to the size of the lot.
1t is curious to note that the freight
trains, scarecrow professions OF
shameless packing-cases on wheels,
intermlnably squeaklng through our
streets, are the ones that really count
when you come to make up the profits.
The magnificent trains of vestibuled
Pullmans which glide swiftly through
the country on velvet roadbeds make
ten times the show that their real
value to the road warrants. Nothing
surely Is more disreputable in appear
ance than the procession OF battered
freight cars that jolts and creaks into
the yard in the sunny mists of a Sun
day morning-unless it is In the ply
siognomies of the pair of brakemer
trailing their legs over the roof. Yet
the train is doing something more
than it's share toward keeping the line
going. The two rowdies on the ROOT
are. after all, gilt-edged conductors ir
the making. 1t is a democratic bust.
| ness. Freight brakeman to freight
conductor freight conductor to pas.
senger conductor-that is the order OF
promotion on most American roads Sc
the freight train man impresses him.
self on the whole passenger service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-01
In the SPIRIT of contrarity 1 deter

In the SPIRIT of contrarity deter
wrote 1 begged the favor Of personal
interview. l was prepared for re-
fusal, and felt both relieved and tri-
umphant when she wrote asking If
she understood me right-did / mean
that wished to give her an illustrated
interview in the Eclipse? If so, she
would have her photo taken specially
for me. She might have meant to i'm
ply that any interview she granted
me would only be on business lines,
but I jumped at the excuse. begged her
to have the photo taken Immediately,
and to appoint day and hour for
our meeting.
She named Saturday afternoon, and,
most unfortunately, had promised to
take my wife on that day to the matt
nee at the Lyceum. When l went
home broke to her gently that 1 had
been oblidged to make another en-
gagement.
! set out that Saturday afternoon
rather hoping that should find Jane
Leslie a spectacled bony, unattractive
object, and when I had reached the
address from which she habitually
lovely literary woman could abide
there.
The door was opened; a neat maid
servant ushered me into an untenant-
ed drawing room asking me If were
the gentleman who came by appoint
ment. and departed to summon the
authoress.
had not long to take mental note
Af nj nnrta IN,
few minutes the drawing-room OPEN
ed, and l turned to meet her-whom?
1t was my wife who stood before me-
| blushing a little and smiling pleasant
| ly.
what brings you here?" I stam-
| mered.
"Here?" she said. innocently. II am
| spending the day with an old school
| friend. I often come here"
II have come to see Miss Jane Les
| lie," l said, taking the bull by the
horns with as much coolness as pos
sible.
II know" she said. THAT is why
am here"
Has Miss Jane Leslie deputed you
to meet me?" | asked coldly.
| IF one can be said to depute one
| SciiI dho"NiSu, iti
shoulders. You have asked me to give
you an interview for the Eclipse, and
l am here to give it 20 you"
"I-you? asked Jane Leslie"
THAT is the name under which I
| write"
you? You?" kept repeating with a
degree OF imbecility that, | think, no
one has ever before had an opportun-
ity of observing in me. "Are you Jane
| Leslie"
| She nodded gravely.
All the stiffness went out OF me.
sank. a mere bundle Of relaxed mus
cles, on the nearest chair,
Then illumination came to me in a
fash. My dream was realized. Here
was the noble mind of Jane Leslie in
the beautiful body of my wife. The
body was mine, but the mind was
still TO be won.
And / think l deserved success, be-
cause knelt at her feet and worship
ed her. although she had made me fee
fool for the first time in my life,-St
Louis Republic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-01

bride was charmingly attired in white
batiste with lace and satin trimmings.
She carried large bouquet of white
roses and wore a pretty white chiffon
hat. Her maid, Miss Kate McLaugh-
lin, of Pittston, wore a green foulard
gown. The groom was waited upon by
Patrick Newcomb, of Pittston. After
the ceremony supper was served to
a few invited friends at the home Of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Mundy will
reside on the West Side.
Miss Nettie Druffner has returned
from Meshoppen.
William Brown has been appointed
fireboss at No. 13 shaft, to succeed
John Blease.
Miss Ella A. OMalley is visiting
friends in Wilkes Barre.
Miss Margaret Davis, of Jermyn, Is
the guest of her aunt Miss Emma
Lower.
The marriage of Simon Tullney, of
this place. and Miss Ella Rainey, of
Pittston, was solemnized on Wednes-
day evening. After a we'd ling trip to
Atlantic City they will reside in
AVOCa,