davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
Convict From Ogden.

Sheriff Layne yesterday brought to
the state prison from Ogden the coIored
man, William Clark, to enter upon his
sentence of five years for attempting
an assault on a woman whose house
he had broken into.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
To Cure A Cough.

BENZ IngersOu of Hutton, Ind, says
he had not spoken Il word above a
for months, and one bottle Of
Foley's Honey and Tar restored his
voice. Be sure you get FOley's. John
SON Plat Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE re-
moves the unhealthy tissue upon which
worms thrive; it brings, and quickly, a
healthy condition of body, where
worms cannot exist. Price, 25 cents.
Nelden-Judson Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
Mems Suits Reduced.

Mems Suits up to $3.50 for $1,000. Up
to $500 Suits, 5000 Every one a
stein Block. AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
GRISWOLD
Dental MdnufdCtuFinQCO
INCORPORATED
DENTISTS.

Makers Of Artificial Teeth. Porcelain
and Gold Crowns, Manufacturer
and Dealers in Dental Materials
and Supplies. Over Walker Bros
Bank, Corner Main and Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
Mems Suits Reduced.

Mems Suits up to $3.50 for $1,000. Up
f.. $1,000 Suits, SI0.75. Every one a
Steiu-B Block. At WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
WIZ snnsr with Haadaoha

When one dose Of Sherman's Headache
Cure viii rid you of It? They are in
Simultaneous in their effect, and per-
fectly harmless. Keep a box in the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
ralgia. 25c and Ice a box. For sale
by GOdbe-Pitt Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

Stop coughing, as it irritates the
lungs, and gives them no chance to
heal Foley's Honey and Tar cures
without causing strain in throwing
OF the phlegm like common cough ex-
pectorants. Johnson-Pratt Drug COM
panV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12

N-ew York Nov 1.-THE Mail and
Express says. The delay in the an
nouncement Of the terms of the North
crn Pacific settlement, il vas learned
today, is due TO the Inability so far TO
agree upon the details for ms control
o. the Burlington and the surrender OF
the Northern Pacific preferred stock
owned by the Union Pacific.
There was d disposition on the part
Of the Union Pacific TO surrender its
Northern Pacific stock for shares in
a new proprietary company, but mem
bers Of the Hartman syndicate OBJ
Jected &c paying large amount of cash
for a hat interest in the Burlington
The prize ot 500 a share was thought
TO be too large, and il al cash were
paid for Burlington it would mean an
outlay OF 500. COO go. which was en-
tirely different from what the HarT.-
man people had in mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
HEAR PIAINT 81 49,.

Interstate Commerce Commissioners
Meet in Denver.
Denver Colo. MY. nc. a. Prouty
II Vermont and Joseph W. Fifer of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
MIDLAND MAY BUILD.
burlington Deal Likely to Change
Salt Lake Situation.

burlington Deal Likely to Change
Salt Lake Situation.
The belief that the Morgan-HiI-
III lrriman compromise includes an
agreement to stop the salt Lake extern
sion OF the Burlington has revived talk
of he Colorado Midland being extend
"a into Salt Lake to connect with the
an PEDRO Since the acquisition Of
lac Rio Grande Western and Denver &
Ito Grande by the Gould interests, the
Colorado Midland has been losing con-
siderable business formerly given it by
the first named road.
It was thought for some time that
ire control of the Midland was pur-
chased by George j. Gould at the time
he bought the RiO Granue roads. but
ne denied this on his western trip, and
the movement of traffic is said TO lead
TO the Sc ne conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-12
FOOD FOX A YEAR.

But some people eat and eat
and yet grow thinner. This
means a defective digestion
and unsuitable food. To the
notice Of such persons we pre-
sent SCOTS Emulsion, famous
for its tissue building. Your
physician can tell you how it
does 1t.
ws'lisspd yea li.i'e to Try IL you Ike,
SCOTT & BOWIE 20 Pearl street, New York
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
CARDINALS HAT EXPENSIVE
Before He Can Put It on the Digni-
tary Must Spend Over SIS, 500.

In the Catholic church in continental
Europe the red hat of a cardinal Is an
expensive piece of headgear. Before the
candidate for the honor may put 1t i'll
full possession of the new dignity it
will have cost him $500 to $12,50O, ac-
cording to the country in which he re-
ceives the appointment.
On the day of his creation the noble
guard who brings him the red hat mu T.
be rewarded. If in France. the candi-
date will give 81, 900. as the French have
always aimed at princely spirit in such
giving In Germany or in Austria the
fee will be $500.
Two days later, perhaps prelate Will
arrive bringing the berretta and eXpec-
tations Of about 1000 reward. All these
ENJOYS receive. in addition to the fees.
a decoration from the head Of the gov
eminent. and by reason of this the posi-
lions are sought for eagerly at Rome.
From this stage OF the ceremonials the
new cardinal will pay out tips and fees
at every turn until the red hat is An
ally put on in public consistory.
He will pay $3.50 to the singers Of the
Sistine chapel, though in return for this
they will sing grntuitOusly at his funeral.
He will pay $50 to the propaganda.
which furnishes ring costing about $e5.
but by doing this he obtains the privi-
lege of disposing Of his property by will.
From chamberlains to soldiers of the
Swiss guard he will have to leave re-
membranes. and after he has taken pos
session of his new church, all persons
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
A Clever Borrower.

1t began to rain. and the stranger in
the city said: II wish we'd brought
along an umbrella" His friend the New
Yorker. quickly responded: Walt; I'll
get you one" AS it was late In the eve-
ming, all the shops We're closed. A mo-
ment later the New Yorker drew his
companion into brilliantly lighted cafe,
and walked briskly UP to the bar:
rs that umbrella there-that one I
left here the other day." h said to
the man in front Of the glasses: CROOKED
brier-wood handle. silver band"
Gould you do that In every saloon?"
the stranger inquired timidly. when the
two were once more In the street.
Il could but you couldn't" the native
declared: you couldn't say it quick
enough"
But how did you know they had
brierwood, crooked handle umbrella in
there?"
Il didn't; took a chance. There Is
not we'll patrOniZed cafe in tho city
that does not have collection of lost
umbrellas. Some bright Thursday morn
ing l will lose this umbrella at the same
bar rail."-New York Post.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
PRISONER IS PHOTOGRAPHED
Buffalo Sept This morning. the prisoner czolgoz photo
graphed and be possible


Pennsylvania avenue from the Star
and Times Office to the post Post BIZ
ing reminded me more of the crowds Of
inaugural week than anything else, and
what is a remarkable thing about IT.,
Interest Is Intense.
The city seemed tonight to be emptied
in Pennsylvania avenue. The interest
that was taken here is almost entirely
in Mckinley, the man. His personality
has endeared him to the local public,
among whom he has spent so many
years. and they love ll,rl for his fine
qualities of mind and heart. regardless
of how he may differ fro1. them po-
litically.
A prominent Richmond man said a
few minutes ago:
I'VE of the South love Mckinley be-
cause he is the first president who, since
the war. in good faith and without self
seeking or Interior motives of any sort,
has held out the olive branch of peace.
He has big heart and it beats for
the entire nation. We in the South
know this as we'll as you tolas
North.
mckinley will ever be remembered
south of the Potomac because of his
earnest and disinterested efforts to
abolish sectionalism.
The people Of Washir ctOn. official and
otherwise, refuse to dis>uss the presi-
dental succession in any of it's phases,
holding stoutly to the belief that Presic
dent Mckinley win survive. 4
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
PRELATES SORROW
CATHOLIC CLERGY DEPLORE THE
WORK OF ASSASSIN.
JOHANN MOST IS INDIGNANT
Declares the Man Who Shot Down the
President Does Not Belong TO
the Anarchists.
JOHANN MOST IS INDIGNANT
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.
(By Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Sept. 7.-Cardnal Gibbons
gave evidence of the utmost solicisude FOR
the chief executive, and when he read
the Lnllet.n snnounc ng TIE opinion of the
attending physicians that the wounds Of
the president We're not necessarily fatal,
he exclaimed
Thanks be to God"
In reply to inquiries Senator McComas
telephoned from his home at Springfield
the following:
BY his living President Mckinley has
become the beloved of great nation BY
his dying, if this be imminent like Lin
coin he will belong TO the ages. This as
sassin is the hellish spawn or anarchy"
I Governor Joan Walter Smith was
affected by the news of the attempted as
sassination and said If the president was
in prevarious condition tomorrow ne
would issue proclamation calling upon
tie people of the state to assemble in
Their various houses Of worship to offer
jiayeIs for his recovery
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Time FOR REFORMS
JAMES J. HILL SAYS GOVERN
MENT SHOULD CALL A HALT,
TOO MANY FOREIGN CRANKS
President of the Great Northern Road
Would Have More Stringent Laws
Covering Immigrants to
This Country.
700 MANY FOREIGN CRANKS
BY JAMES j. HILL,
Especial to Inter Mounrain.)


c T. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 7.-when
President James ]. Hill OF the
Great Northern railroad was in
formed Of the attempted assassination of
President Mckinley he was staggered
and could only say What! What!
What"
tack and afterwards expressed himself
forcibly regarding such deeds.
president Mckinley deserved no such
horrible fate" said Mr.. Hill.
He was a fine man and lived an hon
orable life. His career from boyhood
days to the time he was Il soldier and
carried a musket in the war of the re-
bellion and through all his political sue
cesses has been exemplary. He was a
good man and one of whom this nation
| cannot be anything but justly proud.
1t is a bad business when man
comes to the United States from a for
eign country and in accordance with -
insane belief, installed in his mind from
teachings received in his mother country
across the waters, shoots to xiii such an
American as Mr. Mckinley, a man who
has been chosen by his people to the
highest office that an American can at
tain to.
This man takes from our midst one
of the grandest of artisans, man who
has been placed above his fellow men
because the people of the United States
trust in his integrity and patriotism.
',There is a remedy. and it should be
applied. We are too careless here in the
United States, too careless for our own
good. We welcome with open arms to
| this country every man. woman and child
mailing from foreign parts, no matter
who he or she may be.
I'VE do not protect our high officials
as 90 the European countries Foreign
! ers, inS,il.ed With their bloody impress
sions of anarchism and riot. are admitted
to this country, where they are given
/ liberty until some fanatic, believing
himself to be a hallowed martyr, blots
out the life of one of our truest and
most beloved citizens.
IF these assaSSins are crazy we cam
| not apply the remedy until it is too late:
if they be anarchists then we have the
remedy to apply before the deed.
| "A few days ago a handful of men met
| in this country and celebrated the ann.-
/ VerSary of the assassination of the king
| of Italy, not because they knew him or
had any personal animosty toward him.
| They hated him because he was king.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Captured by the Soldiers.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, Sept. THE war depart
ment has received the following tele-
gram from Capt. j. b. Wisner, command
ing the 73d company of coast artillery
at Buffalo:
"Adjutant General L. S. A., Washing
ton: "President shot at reception in
temple of music, about p. m. Corporal
Bertschri and detail of men of my COM
pany caught the assassin at once and
held him down till the secret service
men overpowered him and took the pris-
oner out of their hands. my men being
unarmed. Condition of president not
known. Revolver in my possession.
"WISNER, Commanding.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

and the legations are practically
closed.
Thus it was nearly "a hours before
official expression from other nations
could be received by this government.
a thing in itself unique in the records
at attempted assassination of nations
chief executive.
The great popularity of the president
was never better demonstrated than
today. Great crowds thronged the
streets. and every favorable bulletin
received at the newspaper office was
cheered to echo.
News Spreads Rapidly.
Owing to the better facilities now
existing than at the time of the as
sassnation of President Garfield the
news spread more rapidly.
Telephones in the offices of the gov
eminent officials have been practically
ringing continuously since o'clock
Yesterday. and at this hour the streets
are thronged by thousands by people,
W no are snXiously waiting for the latest
news of the presidents condition.
Vice President Roosevelt is being
kept in close touch with the president )
condition. In the event of the death o.
the president Roosevelt would at once
take the oath of Office, wherever he
may be, and would then hurry to
Washington to assume charge of duties
of the chief executive of the country
Later the ceremony of taking of Of
fee would be repeated at the capitol
luildings.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
TAKEN TO PRIVATE RESIDENCE
President Changed to the House Of
President Milburn Of the
Exposition.
(By Associated Press.)

Buffalo, Sept AT 5:25 President Nc
kinley was placed in automobile am
bulance and removed from the EXPOSE
ton grounds and taken to the home OF
President Milburn. His condition is "a
vorab!e and he is resting easy.
, Just after the arrival of the president
at Mr.. Milburn's house. Mr.. Milburn
gave out statement saying that while
the presidents condition was serious the
wounds were not necessarily fatal.
DR.. John Hammeter Of Baltimore. a
specialist on stomach troubles, saw the
president. He stated that he did not
believe the wound would prove fatal.
. DIR. Harrington, police surgeon, at 6:45
D. IN. announced for Doctors Parker,
Parmenter and Mynter, who performed
the operation that the bullet struck the
sternum and glanced off, causing a
slight flesh wound. The second bullet
perforated both walls Of the stomach
and has not yet been found. The bullet
probably Is in the stomach.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

invited to the ceremony expect to be
served with refreshments
The dress of cardinal is expensive,
too, as not only are they the costliiest
material but there are many costumes,
and the Roman tailors are noted for
their high prices. With these costumes
the cardinal must observe the strictest
estiQuette.
The cost that comes upon the new Of
fetal often Is hardship, as the $1,000 al
lowed for the ceremony is inadequate In
every case. Reforms have been attempt
ed, and Pope Leo has been intre-.ed
in the movement, but 1t has been found
hard to change the old, eXtravasant GUS
tOms.-Chicago Tribune.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Cardinal Martinelli.
(By Associated Press.)

Philadelphia. Sept. 7.-CarGnal Mar.
tlnelli VINO is staying at Villanova CO..
legc near he.e, was deeply moved when
he was informed of the attempted assas-
sina ton of the president. Later he sent
the following telegram to Secretary Cor
telyou:
''Derloring the possible crime, I pray
the God of all nations and the Ruler of
all rulers to restore speedily President
Mckinley to health. MARTINELLL"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Twin Bridges Fair, Sept. ll-l5.

The Northern Pacific will sell round
trip tickets to Twin Bridges on Sept
18th and 14th, at rate of S2.35 for round
trip, tickets limited to Sept. 18th. On
Sunday Sept. 18th the last day of Fair.
Special excursion train will be run at
rate of $40 for round trip.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Order Countermanded.

Foreman dob office)-What are YOU
working at now?
Boy-Running OFF some business cards
of young woman who wants 10 10
mending for gents and families.
Foreman--Gee. whiZ! Didn't you get
word not to print 'em? The order IS
countermanded. Quick as the Loss saw
that girls card ne rushed off and mar.
red her-NeW York Weekly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
MAKESC0NFESSI0N

Czolgosz and shielded him from the sight
of the secret service men. The police
have a good description Of him and his
arrest may occur at any moment. There
is no doubt, according to the police, that
this man was an accomplice of Czolgosz.
Czologosz has made confession of the
crime.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Johann Most.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASsOcIated PTess.J
New York, Sept. Johann Most. az
archist, was indignant when informed
that the man who shot President McKin-
ley was an anarchist.
4 do not believe he is an anarchist"
said Herr Most. Every man who shoots
a ruler is called an anarchist Guiteau
was not an anarchist. He was . disap-
rOinted Office seeker.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
(By Associated Press. }

Buffalo, Sept. 7.-Although Leon Czol-
gosz, who shot the president, refuses to
incriminate any one else In the plot, the
police are of the opinion that one other
man was party to it. The man is the
one who walked directly in front df
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
No Questions Will be Asked and $500
Reward

VII be paid for the return to this Office
OF a diaiso:u! srnburst-r Fin. lost between
the corne: OF Granite and Wyoming
streets and the Thornton hotel. Or in
said Eotel. about I 2. M. August s.
1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
s5O-SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN

Sept 10th to 9th inclusive. Northern
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
San Francisco and return at rate of
$50. Stopovers allow both directions and
f,ral lir t Nov. 18th. Office corner Park
ard Main streets.
w. II. MERRIMAN, G. A.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN, SUN
DAY Sth.

Special train will leave Montana Union
depot at Q q. m. Sunday, Sept. sth, for
Pipestone, Twin Bridges and Whitehall
Butte to Twin Bridges and return. 81. so
Butte to Whitehall and return...... $50
Butte to Pipestone and return...... 100
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Ancient History.

shes a good actress. isn't She:
Yes, You used to know her?
ooh, yes. But that was five or SIX
husbands ago."-Life.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
els Salt Lake and Return -. 81
September l4th.

The Short Line operate last excursion
of the season to Salt Lake above date;
tickets limited for return any time with
in ten days. On account Elks' Carni-
val, there will he large sale, secure your
berths now, City Ticket Office, los North
Main street, Butte.
II. Q. WILSON, GEM Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
THE BANKERS CLUB.
cOuryG RETOLFER MATCH.

For the purpose of increasing interest and per-
fecting skill in revolver shooting, and for giving
proper instruction in the OF that weapon, the
officers and members of the Metropolitan Shooting
Club of No 5ls Sixth-ave.. about TO begin a
series of matches TO be shot during the coming
three months The first viii be novice match The
first prize will be a medal presented by Captain
Leslie Bruce of the original American team Sec
ond and third prizes are medals offered oy ciuo
members.
The conditions Of the match will be; Any revolver
the barrel and cylinder of which do not exceed
T0Ia inches 10 length: any ammunition, any rrig-
ger pull: the distance shall be fifteen yards; i've
shots a the best ten shots
TO count. visibly break the lne-
every shot fired shall count; the targets must BE-
daposited by the shooting master in a lockOox.
the revolver must be held N one hand only and
witch arm extended All disputes shall be settled
BY the executive COMMITTEES. whose decision shall.
be final.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
HANDBALL.
UNDER SHERIFF DUNNE OF BROOKLYN
TO MAKE AN EXTENDED TOUR

James FITZGERALD, the champion handbaH player
of Ireland now in San Francisco. shows little IN
cination OF backing his challenge issued soma
time ago. to Mike" Egan. of Jersey City Ac-
cordug to the latest information received from the
HEADQUARTERS Of the Irish champion. Fitzgerald Is
playing quite as good he did and IS making
friends rapidly. 1t is believed that Egan VIII near
from his prospective antagonist in busnesshke
manner in a short time The expert over the
North River says the matcn cannot De iIlsue any
too soon to suit him.
Under Sheriff Dunno of Brooklyn proposes go
ing on an extended tour after his official cares
are over at the end Of this month. 1t may De
that sPhir' Casey and three four other friends
will sccornnany him but in any case Mr. Dunno
will make the trfp even If he has go II alone He
viii go as far San Francisco and visit all the
haudbaII courts in the principal cities on the way
Although long time has elapsed since the oid
rentre-st court Of Brooklyn was in operatlon
savaraI of its graduates still fill important part
| in handbaIL Prominent among these IS Peter Con-
molly who does not seem 10 have lost any Oh ms
oIdtirne dash and briiancy. Doc GIiIlen IS aiSo
a. Centre-st standby. but experts say there Is no
! use agitating match between Doc and Peter as
the two have settled the question of superiority 70
| their own satisfaction some time ago As tean'
One of the Special features at the Brooklyn Hand
! haII Clubs yesterday was a TOUR haIaso con
test between James PuIner il, J1,,ae .Iaingt Nv An
teur Of the world, and w L. Jones asallsI ~ ~, 80,
taGk that the newly elected Alderman or the IWeLn
ward BROOKLYN had come PrepaTgd are 5aces 20 e
changed ii 10 a double game. The result was JUST
as Interesting if the men had met slnsly' p1Sn 5
being the prfncijaI figures in the playing Inc
doctor and young Dunno played IN the outer court
Tbroughout and acquitted themselves credltaoly-
! Raleigh and Jones, however, gave their partners
adrnirabIe support Darkness overlook the PLAYERS
before the end and this seemed TO prove a serious
handicap to GiIen and Raleigh who were dedeated
Nv Is~91 gf-l9 and 14-1- of the other important
gssr1es naved at the Brooklyn court yesterday Dr.
Smith and J. Dunno, jr-, polished of Larry Fords
and W I, Jones to the tune of ia ana Iii, ana
Eddie Shelly and Larry" Forde defeated 1T.
smith and ". I. Jones three straight games' the
score being 21-i6 21-19 and Els
Larry Forde. the Galway Rasher Wn2 no Is Play
ing IN TO his oldtiule form, and jerry Mcmahon
may meet in the near future for substantial con-
sjderation 1t will be a case OF one or the pest
nIavers OF the Brooklyn Clubs court against the
champion of Caulhelds court, and the support
srs of each man are anxious for match
Mike" F.gan says that he has two men at the
Nfercar-st court. Jersey City, who Will play two
Of the BROOKLYN Clubs ambitious players tesdn
further saws that the Brooklyn men know 70 whorIi
he aIudes and that he is waiting for q Challenge