davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-08-07
Chicago Liquor House,
%O2 North I6 tn ST. Omaha Ne b

Prvy dest cd S. cervence do
stayil Sc St. Louis nedeli
spad deste obnasel temef til ctvrtE
palce.
Do New York; dosla zprava,
ze utvofen byl novy syndikat 5
kapitalem asi $50, 900, 900, jehoz
1celem jest zpeneziti zivicnate
uhlodoly podel r1znych drah v "a
padnf Pennsylvania Ohiu.
]. w. Swehlovi ze Spillville,
Ia, zadana byla smlouva ma do
vazeni posty re Spillville do Con-
over, la.
AGeorge F. Washburn Boston,
Mass, odjel pfedminule 1terJ do
Evropy, ably tam studoval koope-
rativni methody rdznych teles v
Anglii We Svycarsku. Zanasf Sc
totiz lmyslem, utvofiti teto zemi
bavlnafsky trust kapitalem $50.
900, 900. Washburn, jenz We dvou
narodnfch konvencfch populisti-
ckych byl clenem vJkonneho W.
boru, pravi, ze by sdruzenfm tim
velke penfze daily Sc usetfiti.
v Chicagu odbyvali pfedmi-
mule dtery poradu vyrabitele kostat
a kartatd Iiliuoisu, Iowy, Wis
consinu. IndianY, Michiganu, Penn
sylvanie, virginie a Nebrasky.
Jednano hlavne o stavu tftiny
kosfatove. Pfiznano, ze tftiny
kosfstove jest sice malo psstovz-
no, avsa1 ze stav jeff poslednfmi
desti znameni.e Sc zlepsii. Stejne
ceny nebyiy pfijaty.
Ufadnici chicagske unie stroll
Mkt oznamili pfedminule dtery,
ze stavka jest temef dplne skon-
eena a ohodinna doba pracovni,
alespoh pokud Sc mesta dotJte,
pevne stanovena. Sedmdes4t sedm
hrem o5 vyhovelo pozadavku
strojnfkd a 1900 muzn zahajilo
praci, kdezto asi 500 soudruhn
jich dosud jest ma stAvce.
Z okresniho vgzeni v Toledo.
O., uprchli pfedminnle dtery rano
ttyfi nebezpetnf lupici. Kdyz jim
zalafnfk pfinesl do cell snfdani,
byl lupiti pfemozen, v cell uza-
wen, nacez lupici prchli a dosud
nebyli polapeni.
Mayor mesta St. Joseph, Mo-,
Conbe, ustanovil We ttvrtek vybor
z mestskych radnich, jenz ma wy
setfovati obzaloby dplatnosti,
vzaesene pfedsedou hornf snemov-
ny, Gatesem. Mayor pravi, ze zba-
vi dfadu kazdeho radniho, kteryz
z 1platnosti bude usvedten.
Herec Thomas Malley, jenz
po mnoha leta vystupoval kuse
"Chata stryce Toma", dopraven
byl patek do statniho hlazince
Rochester, Mimi. Trpf utkvelou
nyslenkou, &c Simon Legree pro.
nasleduje jej stale slidnymi psy.
V Chicagu obzalovano bylo
as soudcd a klerk1 volebnfch vel
koporotou pro pocvodne scitanf
hlasd, odevzdanych v minule volbe
pro okresnfho komisafe.
Do New Yorku pfibyla So
botu ma parnfku St. Paul 7leta
svedska dfvka Elsa Nelsonova,
nalezajfcf Sc ma ceste do Colorado,
kde rodice jeff zamestnzni jsou ma
renei. Kolem krku msla uvzzany
kousek pergamenu, na nemz byla
adresa zan,estnavatele jeff rodied.
v Knoxville, Tenn, trvx
stSvka zffzencd poulicnf drzhy
dale a sobotu doslo X nekolika
vGznym vystupdm. StlvkAfi strha-
Ii elektricke drzty a kary provAzeli
hlucnym povykem. Jeden novy
konduktEr kopl prS chlapce. naeez
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-08-07
Srsstsj low.

v jedne herne v Goshen, Ind,
ueinili soukromi tajnf, nalezajfcf
Sc We sluzbach jiste banky Akron,
O.. znamenity low zateenfm dvou
muzo. ktefiz pied nekolika dny
vyloupili zmfnenou banku a lu-
penn beze stopy zmizeli. Riditele
bauky, obAvajice sc velikeho po.
plschu, zatajili loupez tu pied We.
teinosti. Lupiei, byvse zateeni,
dovedIi tajni do blfzkeho okoli
meeta Elkhartu. kdez byli lup
svoj sakopali. vsechny penfse 3D.
cizene. asi Sr6, 900 bankovkxch
. We Slate, byIy nalezeny.
The colored American., 1901-01-26

1t now rams through from 235 Pa. ave =,
to 22O B street, n. W. Mr.. and Mrs,
Jones have left nothing undone to make
this popular hOsteIry the most up to
date OF its kind in the city. On the eve
nlng of the grand opening an or;hes =
ira will be on hand to furnish the mu =
sic and refreshments will be served to
the friends and we'll wishers Of the ho-
tel. The reception will last from seven
to twelve p N.
The colored American., 1901-01-26
A Reliable Hair ReStOrer

and Dandrutf Cure is what great many people
would like if they knew Of a good one when so
many fakes and hair straighteners' are daily
advertised. The increasing daily sales of our
Queen POmade and the number of reCommenda-
tions from the best barbers a class of men used to
handling hair preparations, the best proof of its
superior merits. Our Queen Pomade stops the
hair from falling out or breaking off at the ends
invigorates and softens the hair and cleans the
scalp of dandruf One bottle improves the CON
diton of the hair. Its continued use necessary
Price twenty-five Isl cents, city orders delivered
free. Mailed anywhere on receipt of price and
five Isl cents extra for postage. One cent stamps
or silver accepted. Cardozo's Pharmacy 1901 R,
street, n. W., Telephone 246I-s.
The colored American., 1901-01-26
Mr.. Fortune in Town,

Editor 7. Thomas Fortune, of "The
New York Age" arrived in the city
last Tuesday and will spend a few
days here as the guest of friends. Mr.,
Fortune looks the picture of health
and the fact of his adding large
wholesale and retail cigar business to
his staff of worries and responsibilities
improves his appearance. He never
ooked better. He is in addition to his
connection with ''The Age" a member
of the firm of Douglas, Fortune & Co,
Cigar Manufacturers, of New York.
M any volunteer orders have come to
him and it looks as though this last
business adventure of his will be
bowling success.
The colored American., 1901-01-26
AMUSE ME- Mt.
Australians Premier Bas


The members of the Metropolitan
4. E. Church lead In advanced
sentiment along all lines. The seating
capacity of this church is the largest of
any church in Washington, and Fri
day evening, February 1st, it will be
filled to over.fowing. The attraction
that night will be the appearance of
Miss Flora Batson who has sung her
way into the hearts of the American
public and Mr., Gerard MilIar, the cele.
brated basso, who is a favorite III
Washington. The program embraces
in addition to these, the leading musi-
cal artists and local stars of the city.
Among those who will appear at this
concert will be Miss Lola johnson, So
prano sOlOist, and a teacher of music
in the public schools of Washington,
Mr., r. Henri Robinson, pianist, teach
er, organist, and MIR. J. Thomas But
Ter, the eminent and popular elocutio'
mist.
The admission to this concert is only
% Cents. The public is cordially in
vited. Remember the date,
Friday Evening, Feb. Ist, 1901.
The colored American., 1901-01-26

fora E. Dorsey and Christine Dorsey
y TypeWriting, Copying and Step0
graphic work satisfactorily performet
at reasonable rates by the Misses Del
sey, Room 8, lie Dreit BUILDING
Corner 9Th and F street northwest.
The colored American., 1901-01-26

II2nd Opening of the Douglass Hotel.
On Friday evening, Febru ry 1st the
Dorgia. Hotel will be thrown open to
me public for public inspection and
Tor the delectation OF it's many friends.
Inc house has been rewly built up,
nt'ed up, and fourteen new rooms have
Oeen added, making about sixty rooms,
III all 1t has all mt dern improvements
ana ls up 10 date in every particular,
The colored American., 1901-01-26
CoIORED OFFICERS WANTED.

Veteran of Three Wars Asks That
Afro American Officers be Put In
Charge OF CoIored Soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
BINGHAM EXPELS
HUGH 0'R0URKE
Said Mckinley Ought to Have
Been Killed.
ESCORTED OUT OF CAMP
DRIVEN DOWN CANYON BY
CROWD OF ANGRY CITIZENS.

For the second time in a career that
Is said to be checl1ered, Hugh O'Rourke
has been eXiled from Bingham.
y Rourke returned to camp about a
month ago after an absence of eleven
years. His presence was tolerated. hut
not encouraged until yesterday when
the second Punishment took place.
Standing in front of a place kent nv
John Schmidt. in the morning, O'Rourke
listened to sympathetic comments from
group of citizens on the death of
President Mckinley. Suddenly he in
terrupted with: We'll ne oupb+ ~
have been killed long ago"
Silence followed O'Rourke's remark.
1t lasted half a minute, for the little
group was too startled at O,Rourke's
statement TO reply. Then the men
broke out in fierce invecttve, growing
angrier with the progress of their de-
nunciations until O'Rourke- began to
fear for his life. He walked rapidly
down to Jake Newman's saloon. where
he leaned against the bar counter with
affected nonchalance.
But the crowd was not through with
him. Those who had heard his speech
told others and soon forty men started
for the Newman place. Others Joined
the crowd until, by the time the saloon
was reached it numbered nearly sixty
Filing in, the offender was called for.
What's wanted ?" asked O'Rourke.
You" was the reply. as they thrust
him into the street.
There he was surrounded and with
the younger element beating a ''rOgue's
march in tin pans he was escorted to
the mouth of the canyon and told TO
move on as rapidly as he knew how
What are you fellows going to do with
me?" asked the exile as he started
away.
IF you never come back we'H do
nothing" one of the citizens answered.
and the last seen of O'Rourke ne was
hurrying towards Salt Lake
1t is said that O'Rourke had been in
Bingham before. About eleven years
ago he was mixed in a difficulty in
saloon owned by Mrs. Cherkino and
was ordered away from the camp. In
spite of this affair O'Rourke concluded
to take a. chance and come back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
HOW NEWS WAS BROKEN
TO THE STRICKEN WIFE
She Was Told Of Her Great Loss by Her Sister
Mrs Barber.
Pierced to the Very Soul She Bore Up Bavey Under Her Terrible
Burden.

Milburn House, Buffalo. sept. I4-It
Is definitely learned today that il was
Mrs Barber, Mrs. McKinley's sister.
who broke the news Of her great loss to
the stricken wife. She went from the
bedside of the dead president 70 the
wife. "'hose condition was such that it
was deemed proper to remove her from
the sick room before the end.
Mrs. Mckinley is Occupying a large
south room in the Milburn House ove~-
looking Delaware avenue and Ferry
streets Through the drawn shades the
early morning light was breaking when
Mrs. Barber told her that the sleer inc
which the president had passed wonid
know no awakening. Mrs. Mckinley,
whose extreme .delicacy was for wears
ceiNed the news with unexpected calm
ness and at once acqu esced in the re-
quest OF her physician and family to
leave the details of the sad ceremonies
in which the entire nation is TO join
entirely in the hands Of the official and
personal friends. who are assembled.
All day long she has remained quietly
in her room, stricken to the soul. but
oraveiy bearing her sad burden. be-
cause she knows the major" as she
lovingly called the late president. would
bid her to do so. DR.. Rixey who for
years has guarded her from ali excite
ment and was in constant attendance
during her recent illness in san Fran
cisco is much encouraged by tn. way
she is bearing up at present although
It is quite possible the strain OF the
next tWenty-fOur hours may make *
desirable for her to return with her
sister TO Canton to avoid the serious
strain OF q state funeral.
Mr.. and MlS- -Abner Mckinley, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Ogden Briefs.

The federal court has adjourned till
Tuesday morning.
The sheriff yesterday took the man
Kruitbosc'h back to the asylum at
Provo.
John NJ. Browning returned yesterday
from Hartford. where he has been
working at perfecting several of his
patent devices.
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Dickson left
last night for Sioux Falls, S. d, where
the doctor win visit for about ten days,
and where Mrs. Dickson will remain
for about two months.
The services of laying the corner
stone of the new public library will be
held next Sunday at O'Clock, the post
ponement of a week having been made
out Of respect to the memory of Presi-
dent Mckinney.
Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to Benjamin F. Green of West
Weber and Miss Helen Bartlett of
kanesville, each % years of age; also
to Carl NJ. Swenson, p. of Salt Lake.
and Margaret Mcdonald. 20, of Pleas
ant View.
State Humane officer Hennenger of
Salt Lake was in Ogden yesterday to
assist in the prosecution of Isaac Farr
and Peter Johnson for cruelty to ami
mails. They pleaded guilty and were
fined $40 each by Justice Parker Hall.
Mr.. Henninger says he intends to con-
tinue the prosecution of all such cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
and Vigor,

- y. HOBlNSON. M Ia L. NJ
Medical Director.
Thex cured many men who had bat
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering of lost manhood that
the Institute has decided to distribute
free trial packages to all who write. Il
Is home treatment and all men who
suffer with any form of sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly, premature
loss of strength and memory, weak back.
vardcocele, or emaciation of parts can
now cure themselves at home.
Ihe remedy has peculiarly grateful
effect OF warmth and seems to act d.
rect 20 the desired location, giving
strength and development just where II
IS needed 1t cures all the ills and trou-
bles that come from years Of misuse OF
the natural functions and has been an
absolute success in all cases. A request
to the State Medical Institute, S02 Elek-
tron Building. FIT. Wayne. Ind. stating
that you desire one Of their free trial
packages, win be complied with prompt
~. The Institute is DESTROYS Of reach
Ing that great class of men who are I'M
able to leave home to be treated, and
the free sample will enable them to see
how eaSy II is to be cured of sexual
weakness when the proper remedies are
employed The Institute makes no re-
striotions. Any man who writes will be
sent a free sample, carefully sealed In
plain package so its recipient need have
no fear of embarrassment OF publicity.
Readers are requested to write without
delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
GREAT STEEL
STRIKE is SETTLED
Continued from page L.

Continued from page II
that this was in accordance with an
agreement with the parties TO con-
ference. to the effect that no statement
would be made until President Shaffer
of the Amalgamated association issued
his order to the men to return to work.
This will be done tomorrow Sunday,
when he reaches Pittsburg, whittier he
went Immediately after the confer
ance.
1t was learned. however, from an
authoritative source, that no conces-
Sions were made by the United States
Steel corporation. 1t was also learned
that the Amalgamated association
gave up its right TO control in the fol-
lowing mills: The Crescent, Irondale,
Chester. Star. Monongahela, Demnler.
and Monessen mills Of the American
Tin Plate company, the Canal Dover.
Hyde Park. Old Meadow. Salisbury.
Devices Wood and Wellsville mills of
the American Sheet Steel company:
the Painter. McCutcheon and Clark
milsi of the American Hoop company;
the Joliet and Milwaukee mills of the
Federal Steel company and all of the
mills Of the American Tube company.
President Shaffer of the Amalgamat-
ed association was accompanied by
three % the officers Of the orRaniZa-
ton, N. 2 Tighe. assistant secretary;
John Pierce, trustee, and Ben I Davis
of the executive board. They went to
the office of the American Tin Plate
company. President Schwab of the
steel corporation having informed Mr.
Shaffer that all further negotiations
would have TO be conducted with the
officers of companies directly con-
cerned.
The Amalgamated association officers
were met at the tin plate offices by
the following officers OF the company:
Daniel G. Reed. presto emit; W. T. era
ham. first vice president; Warner
Arms. second vice president. and Will
liam. Leeds. third vice president. The
American Sheet Steel company was
represented by its president. NJ. Nc
Arthur. and the American Steel Hoop
company was represented by J. w
jerks manager Of the company's mills.
w f. Corey. president of the Carnegie
Steel company. was also present dur
ing part Of the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

made the following statement:
This is dreadful news, and more
cruel, perhaps, because it strikes down
the confident and comforting expecta-
ton which all our people We're encour-
aged to entertain that their president
would be saved from death. In the
affective gloom surrounding this third
presidential murder within the memory
of men not yet old we can scarcely
keep out of mind feeling of stunning
amaZement that in free America
blessed with a government consecrat ted
to popular welfare and contentment,
the danger of assassination should ever
encompass the faithful discharge of
the highest official duty. II is hard at
such time as this to calmly and pa
tiently await the unfolding of the pur-
pose of Cod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
PREPARE FOR THE
TRIAL OF THE ASSASSIN

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Com
mercial says; District Attorney Thorn
as Penny today took steps to bring
Leon .CZolgosZ, the assassin of Presi-
dent Mckinley, to an Immediate trial
for that crime. On Monday morning
Mr. Penny viii present to the county
court grand jury, now in session, the
evidence of the dastardly crime and
there is not the slightest shadow of
doubt that Leon Czolgosz will he in
dicted for murder in the first degree.
County Judge Edward K. Emory will
immediately receive the report of that
Indictment from the grand jury, Dis
trict Attorney Penny viii at once move
that the Indictment be transferred to
the supreme court for trial, as capital
offenses cannot be tried in the county
court. Judge Emory will grant the
desired order of transfer.
Then CzOlgOsz can be arraigned to
plead TO the indictment on Monday
Sept. %. 1t is not known that he Will
be arraigned on that day. but that is
the earliest day upon which the pris-
oner can be brought before the court,
as at present there is no session Of
the supreme court. On Sept. % Jus
tice White viii convene the regular
September term of part of the su-
preme court, which part is set aside
for the trial of criminal cases.
Should the murderer inform the
court that he has no counsel and that
ne ueS not means with winch to en-
plOy one, the court viii be required to
assign an attorney to defend the prfs-
oner upon the trial of the Indictment
for murder.
District Attorney Penney is perfect
~ confident that Czolgosz will be con-
victed of the crime of murder in the
first desree-that Is. that the crime was
deliberate and pTemeditated-and the
penalty for which, under the laws of
New York state. is death by electrocu-
ton District Attorney Penney will
permit of no delay, and the assassin
will be given a speedy trial by a
Jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
DIRECTS CATHOLICS
TO PRAY FOR NATION

New York. Sept. 14.-On the receipt
of the news of President McKinleys
death, Archbishop Corrigan issued
letter to all priests in his archdiocese,
expressing grief and sorrow. The letter
directs the priests, after high mass on
every Sunday of this month, to recite
with the people the litany of the saints,
that God in his mercy may look gra-
ciOuSly on the nation and drive from
it the dangerous and fatal principles
whose consequences have plunged the
whole land in sorrow. The archbishop
continues.
81 would request you further to i'm
press upon the faithful constant teach
ings of our holy father, Pope Leo XIII,
against the errors of socialism
Pope Leo XIII denounced the pest
Of socialism and anarchy in his very
first encyclical letter, and on many
later occasions. These teachings Of the
sovereign pontiff are directed TO work
ing classes and to peoples of the vari-
Gus nationalities."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
NOT a DRY EYE IN ROOM
WIEN OATH MAS ADMINISTERED
(Continued from pape q.

Continued from page1 II
first in or whether he should swear
IN as and sign the the eoeuasny in the case after
TAKES OFFICE.
Mr. Vice President fully
not continue his unce There sympathetic from those
G h1 and two great tears down the cheek Of the of
Il have been rouesfed on behalf Of the cabinet Of the late president
least those who Buffalo, all that
reasons OF weight affecting the affairs of should proceed
to take the ce of the president the United States
Judge az had stepped to the of the president and Mr. Roo
welt coming close Secretary Root said voice that at first wave
but finally ard while control his he
held firmly to the lapel Of his coat with his right hand
absolutely unbroken the policy
Mckinley for the prosperity beloved
The president stepped farther into the bay window and Judge Hazel
parchment asked the raise his right hand and repeat it after
words time and the president voice and without
aud with his raised hand steady ii carved from marble repeated
swear it The hand dropped by
for couple of minutes though the president of the United States
offering silent Judge broke by saying:
"1 President please your And the president
ing small table By Theodore Roosevelt" the bottom
should Ike of a
others retire. said the president and this was the signal for the
people who had been faore by witnessing the ceremony to retire
they turned the president said Will shake hands with people
gladly and with something his old smile returning he first shook hands
with the Cb q the cabinet then Senator Depew and fnay
with few guests and newspaper men.
MEMBERS OFFICE
mmedasy following the dispensing of the spectators after the tax
very nearly
finished the president said Associated Press
by
cabinet who their
the They have assured that they WILL
the absent members"
president whether
said that there fundamental
and that consultation with the cbi
had decided would called The
the meeting of the cabinet friends and
then, putting o his hat. said o Secretary Root:
"'Iet take little walk; it viii do us both good"
Secretary they walked the porch His host
Ansley Wilcox. said:
Mr. President, shall go along with your
The said: No; take short walk
with Secretary Root and will return again."
couple of
follow He turned and told
did desire
establish precedent guarded he
said. -f
policemen touched before he had
walking behind him and two of them
side of the The distinguished
the president stopped shake hands and good
the crowd recognized him. and he
police and the president walked
IbriskIy back o the Wilcox mansion.
He announced that he would leave the until Monday morning
when the funeral train is o leave.
Wcoxs
B. Odn of New York and Congressman Lucus
called during the did also Russell B.
The while aabe, showed effects of the long
However, he found have chat with
Odel The told the president that he intended
proclamation tonight the presidents DEATH and dis
President Roosevelt said that he, would
proclamation hands Coreou
to o after preparing the substance
many that the large
of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
RUMoRS AFLOAT OF THE
LYNCHING OF MAGGIo

Denver, Sept. IA special to the
Republican from Albuquerque. y. NJ.
says; Rumors were afioat today that
the citizens of Silver City. where An
tonic Maggie is in jail. took the pris-
oner- on hearing OF the death Of Presi-
dent Mckinley. and hung the confessed
anarchist to a big cottonwood tree near
the Jail United States Marshal Fora
ker today wired Sheriff CiOOdell for the
facts. and the sheriff answered that
there is absolutely no truth in the re-
port
There are no threats of violence.
Maggie fears that he Will be lynched
and Sheriff Goodell has been instructed
by the United States authorities to
take all precautions 10 protect the
prisoner should an attempt of that
kind be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
OGDEN
NEWS.
Ogden Office, 2O3 EccIes
Building. Telephone ID.
Ogden. Sept Is.
INSISTS ON CASH.
Weaver Declines to Accept City
Warrant in Payment of
Judgment.

City Recorder Bluth yesterday ten
dered to Receiver Weaver warrants for
$24,56S.37, authorized by the council the
evening previous. the same to be in
payment of the judgment secured
against the city for hydrant rental. The
receiver did not accept the warrants,
but explained that he would not take
anything except cash, unless instructed
to do otherwise by Judge Marshall,
and he advised the recorder that the
tender be made in the federal court
Tuesday morning. This Will probably
be done. and it is expected that the
warrants Will be accepted.