davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

is sicksome disease peculiar to hersex fast
developing in her system She to her family physician
and tells him story, but not the whole story
She holds back something, loses her head becomes ag
ated forgets what she wants say and finally conceas
what she ought have told and this completely mystifes
the doctor
it wonder therefore that the doctor fails the
disease? Still cannot blame the for it is
barrassng to detail of the symptoms Of her suffering
her family physician. This is the reason why
hundreds Of thousands Of women are now in cOrre-
spOndenco with Mrs. Piml1ham, at Lynn, Mass. To
her they give eve symptom that when she is ready
to advise them she is III possession of facts from her
correspondence with the patient than the physician
possibly obtain through personal interview
Following publish letter from showing the
result of correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. All such
letters are considered absolutely confidential by
Mrs. Pinkham, and published in any way or
without the in writing of the patent but
hundreds grateful for the health which Mrs
Pnkham and her medicine have been able to restore to them
that they only publishing their letters but
write asking that this be done in order that other women
who suffer may be benefited by their experience.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

Dried eggs are exported to Alaska
and South Africa in large quantities.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13
Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis, writes:

MRS PISKHAMFor troubled with falling
andi OF
able anything
did.
hardly drag docod with the physicians this
better
but had faith in patent med
advising take Vegetable Compound
bottles fClt better and Ihad
taken Ave bottles there happier earth for well
Vegetable wish
advise every suffers did Lydia E. Pnkham's Vege
grateful
health. Mas BLLA RICE, Chelsea, Wis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Pleasant Grove People Have
Narrow Escape From Death.

The victim of a terrible accident Mrs.
NelS Williamson OF Pheasant Grove. lay
throughout the long hours or yeSJer-
day IN an imprOVlSed hospital WITHIN
partial view OF hundreds who focked
TO the scene during the day Surrounded
by ner family she occupied a cot on the
front piazza OF James BeleSs' residence,
liz West Seventh South street, wnere
she received medical attention and the
careful ministrationS OF Mrs. BeleSS
and arm hearted neighbors. Not until
night was falling were arrangements
made for her removal, and then dread
of a hospital and desire to keep his
family united in sickness as well as
health prompted her husband to pro-
vide for her removal to the family
home at Pleasant Grove.
At $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon Will
Hanson and his wife arrived in Salt
Lake City with a load of Vegetables
and fruit. A few mlsutes after Will
Hanson had received painful injuries
from his frightened team. Mrs Will
haps mortally injured. while of the
wagon and contents there remained
nothing save a tangled mass of splin-
ters and crushed vegetation
Within a stones throw of West Sew
enth South and West Temple streets
the horses took fright. Mr.. William
son jumped to their heads to quiet
them but was knocked down by them.
Clinging bravely to the bride, he was
dragged across the street and on to the
sidewalk on the north side. Scraped
bruised. and with his arm painfully in
JureS he was unable to retain his hold
and fell under the wheels. His escape
from death was regarded as little short
Of miraculous by the frightened wit
nesseS in their dOoryards or on the
street. In a moment the sidewalk was
cleared of pedestrians and the wild
team dashed madly westward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

Mrs. Williamson was jolted from her
seat ana dropped between che horses
ana the wagon. Dor d moment sue
Ciung 10 the wreck, being dragged over
bitches " nen she, TOO, dropped under
the wneeIs. The team continued It's
career along the sidewalk fully $40
yards, and then brought up with a
crash in a clump OF poplar trees. With
the nnal crash what mad been a wagon
was reduced TO d pile OF splintered
wreckage, and, relieved OF all restraint,
the horses continued a few yards and
were caught.
Neighbors rushed forth to lend what
assistance was possible, and soon will
ing hands were Jenderly conveying Mrs.
Williamson TO the BeleSS home. Despite
his own injuries Williamson was the
first to reach the side of his wife. a
lounge bed was prepared on the porch,
blankets were suspended to shut out
the view of the curious, and the police
and physicians We're sent for The pO-
lice responded promptly, but through
lack of knowledge of the situation,
brought no doctor Difficulty was met
in finding an available physician, and
the victim oroaned in agony for what
seemed two hours TO the anxious watch
ers before medical assistance arrived.
At last DR.. Beer was reached. and
after the wounds had been dressed, ad-
mlniStered an aIESesthetic to relieve ner
suffering. Two sons of the couple were
notified Of the accident and at once
hurried to the scene, the family group
forming a pathetic picture in the cur
tanned porch hastily prepared for hos
pital purposes.
The most serious injuries sustained
by Mrs. Williamson consisted of a
crushed right arm and kick in the
forehead received as she fell. 1t was
this blow that is causing apprehension
as to the prospects OF recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Personal MENTION.

Editor c. A. Aldrach of Clear Lake is
at the White house.
Judge A. c. Hatch of Heber City is a
guest at the White house.
George NJ Hays of Helena. secretary of
state Of Montana, is visiting Salt Lake, in
company with Mrs. Hays, in search of
rest and recrea ton.
Mons. A Hill and wife of Paris are
registered at the Cullen. Mr.. Hill enjoys
the distinction of being the champion
unicycle rider of the world.
NJ. A Dudley, proprietor OF the Walker
hotel, is suffering an illness that has
kept him under a physicians care for
several days. He was reported improving
last evening.
W. o. Carbis. J. j. Thomas and F. w
Lewis leave this morning fer indisnapO-
lis, 10 attend the annual session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
as delegates from the Utah Grand Lodge
The delegates expect to be absent less
than two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
MAGIC DENIES THE
CHARGES AGAINST HIM

Denver. Sept. ia special to the
News from SILVER City, \. NJ, says:
The preliminary hearing OF Antonio
Maggie. the anarchist who is said 10
have predicted the shooting Of Pres;-
dent Mckinley, will occur before
United States Commissioner Newconb
on Saturday. Sept. p. Deputy United
states Marshal Fred Formon today
swore out the warrant for his deten-
ton, charging him with conspiracy to
Kill in the United States
Antonio Maggie was bJrn on the
island of Sicily, Jan. ?. 1877. With two
brothers he came to New Orleans, at
which point and at Patton Rouge he
lived for three or four years. going
from there north, travelling with cir
cuses and theatres.
It was two years ago, the summer of
1899, when he claims he got his first
lesson in anarchy in Kansas City, Mo-,
where he heard Pedro RevochiO lecture
upon the subject of anarchy and re-
ligion- He denies statements credited
to him here and elsewhere relative to
predicting the death of the president
and the emperor of Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
BEATEN AND KICKED BY A BOY
E-YEAR-oLD'S ASSAULT
UPON A WOMAN.
Alleged That Mrs. Byron Of Taylors-
vile Was Savagely Attacked By
Ernest Lilya-Warrant Is Issued.

Consideration for the welfare of his
wife who is in a delicate condition. and
fearing what the consequences might be
to her If he executed his first intentions.
are all that dissuaded John F. Byron
from wreakins summary vengeance upon
Ernest Lilya, who. he says. committed
brutal assault upon Mrs. Byron yester-
day at Tavlorsvine. Instead Of doing
great violence to the boy, the enraged
husband came to the city and laid his
complaint before the county attorney
The result was the issuance of a war
rant for the. arrest of young Lilya on
the charge of battery. The accused boy.
who is said to be about y years OF age
and a husky big fellow, will be taken into
custody today and his tria! will come up
later before the Justice of the Deace Of
TaylOrsville soon as his victim is able
to appear in court against him.
According to the story related late
yesterday afternoon by Mr. Byron to
County Attorney Christensen. he came
home about noon. after an absence of
conscious and lying outside the kitchen
N0Or. The two little children were crying
pitifully because they believed their
mamma had been killed. The distressed
father carried his wife into the house
When she revived she declared that soon
after her husband had left the house,
young Lilya came over from an adjoining
farm and demanded the horse which Mr.
Byron had Led up and proposed to hold
until the damages done by the trespass-
ing animal to his corn patch had been
settled. Mrs. Byron forbid the boy to
take the horse and tried TO prevent him
from carrying out his threats. Almost
without warning, she said, the boy COM
menced beating her with a blacksnake
whip, Whlcs ne brought with him, and
he followed this with kicking her a she
lay PROSTATE on the ground
The little children screamed in terror
and tried TO raise the people on the other
farm, but they could not make their ap-
peals heard and no help came
Mrs Byron IS very seriously injured,
in the opinion of her husband.
The complainant stated TO the county
attorney that he has suffered large
losses from the depredations of Lilya 5
animals upon his farm, and he proposes
to sue his neighbor for the damage done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
POLICE DIRECTING WORK
TOWARD EMMA GOLDMAN

Buffalo. Sept 1.-THE Buffalo police
have made no request for the extradi-
ton of Emma Goldman, under arrest
in Chicago on suspicion of completely
in the plot to murder President Nc
KinIey. superintendent Of Police Bull
and Distric tAttorney Penney have had
a couple of consultations on the suo-
iect since the news of the womans ar
rest reached them, but it is evlcent that
they have not finally decided upon
course of action. Thu want to give
the Chicago police de''s.rt'~ IT time TO
make a thorough inv at tnat
enc with the suppose col -~derate OF
CzoIgosz in their custody, and they are
anxious that the recovery of President
Mckinley be positively certain before
they go into court.
They have on foot a general investi-
cation aimed at showing that the
Goldman woman was an accessory. and
apparently want more time There
does not seem to be any doubt that
when the time comes, n showing sufn-
cient to warrant the extraditiOn or the
woman viii be forthcoming.
CzOlgOsz in his cOnfe ssion made on
the night of his arrest admitted that
he mad heard the inhammatory
speeches Of Emma Goldman, and since
then both have admitted that they met.
There may not be evidence enough to
convict her in the hands of the police,
at the present time. but there is no
doubt that an indictment can be Sc
cured against her
The police are working to secure re-
ports Of the Goldman speeches that
Czolgocz heard and also copies OF her
pamphlets which were read by him,
and they are also carefully investigat
ing the circumstances under which
they met. Discussing the case with
an Associated Press representative
superintendent Bull said
Any action as to Emma Goldman
is in the hands of District Attorney
Penney. but / viii say that no request.
for her extradition has been made
The impression that an Indictment is
absolutely necessary to secure extra
dition is not correct but most gov
ernors insist that there be an .ndict-
ment. Nothing has been decided as
TO our action in the case. and cannot
AT this time say what viii be done
Tt would hardly be wise 10 make
any move toward the courts until the
result of the presidents wound is final
y and definitely known. There will
be no extraordinas-v grand jury called
Tor the grand jury now in session here
mas all tae power that is necessary.
We have no one other than Czolgosz
in Gus pdy in Buffalo"
Are you depending entirely on tn.
Chicago police for your evidence in the
Goldman case?" the superiufendent
was asked
No. we are not" he said. Eve ar
working on her case ourselves ana are
also operating with the Chicago de-
partment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
THEY HAVE NO PROOF
AGAINST MISS GOLDMAN

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE Chicago po-
lice tonight have sent urgent messages
to the authorities at Buffalo, asking
them to take action which will ena- Ie
the police here to hold the anarchists
now in custody Demand after de-
mand has been made that either proof
of completely in the attempted assas-
sination of the president or requisition
papers be forwarded The Chicago pO-
lice say that they will not be able to
hold the anarchists after Friday morn
ing unless the Buffalo authorities take
some steps in the matter.
The only answer to the requests of
the local officials has been that a letter
with full particulars was on the way
from Buffalo, and finally Chief O'Neill
telegraphed Chief Bull in most urgent
terms that the evidence or requisition
papers must be forthcoming by Friday
morning, or there would be no hope Of
keeping the anarchists longer in con-
finement.
my private information" said Chief
O,Nein tonight, which comes from
the same source that gave my clue to
the wherea bouts of Miss Goldman, is
that her statements Of her itinerary
during July and August are perfectly
true. and that she was not in Chicago
after July u until last Sunday morn
ing.
''As a matter Of fact, I must admit
that we have no proof of any kind
against Miss Goldman, or any of the
other prisoners"
Buffalo, y. Y, Sept. 1.-THE police
have taken the preliminary steps neces-.
sary to secure the eXtradition Of Emma
Goldman, and it is understood that
application fer her removal to this state
will go forward to the Illinois authori-
ties just as quickly as the formalities
can be complied with. Other than sig
nifying their general intent, the police
keep silent as to the course that they
plan to follow and the exact nature of
the charge TO be made against the Cold
man woman has not yet been disclosed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

and gave the missionaries notice to
leave for another town. None of the
missionaries who were concerned in
either of these incidents were injured
Long manifestos have recently been
issued in japanese papers addressed to
the native population. in which the
people are called upon to publicly meet
the missionaries. Newspapers COM
ment and general opinion as expressed
through the papers. is entirely against
the new faith being presented in vari-
GUS portions of the empire. The news
papers declare that the people pay
much less attention to this teaching
than to the forms of religion repre-
scented by various other denominations
and add that this is saying a great
deal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Senator Wellington interview
May Be Investigated.

Senator Wellington Of Maryland is
likely to be called 20 account for the
utterance attributed to him regarding
the attempted assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley. Senator Wellington
was quoted as saying: Mckinley and
/ are enemies. I have nothing good to
say about him, and, under the circum-
stances 1 do not care to say anything
bad. l am Indifferent to the whole
matter"
Several prominent local Republicans
have called Senator Kearns' attention
to this statement of Senator yelling
ton 1t Is stated further that although
Senator Wellington was given an op-
pOrtunity to deny the interview, ne
merely declined to discuss il, leaving
the inference that he was correctly
quoted.
Senator Kearns has expressed him
self as being heartily in favor Of max
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
ANARCHISTS
HELD WITHOUT Bali.

chicago. Sept 1l.-Abraham Isaaks
and tie eight men arrested with him
as anarchists will be held until next
r Iloay without bail On that dav at
II Q clock Judge Chetlain sitting in
cnsncery viii hear arguments in a writ
u haoeas corpus. presented him today
c. T. Brown
attorney Saltiel appeared before
Judge Chetlain just before noon TODAY
and asked permission to file a petition
II haoeas corpus proceedings in behalf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

Of the Isaaks and other alleged an
archists alleged to have, cOnspired with
Cz0lgosz for the murder of President
Mckinley. The petition is directed
against Chief Of Police O'Nein. Sheriff
Magerstadt and Justice Prindevilie.
Judge Chetlain inquired whether the
attorney had served notice upon the
parties named. Saltiel replied in the
negative Judge Chetlain told him he
should have done so before asking per-
mission to file the petition. Saltiel hur-
ried away in obedience to these in
sJructions.
Emma Goldman was not named in
his petition When asked il he was to
be her attorney Saltiel said: Il don
know. he admitted she had sent for
him when she was arraigned in court
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Two Lawyers.

be set at the same lime as the other
cases, without bail"
Wanted Two Lawyers.
Miss Goldman: I would like a hear
ing right away. i want 10 see Lawy
Saltiel, if lac IS in court"
The court instructed an officer to as
certain II Mr.. Saiuei was in the room.
"Or Lawyer Brown" interjected Miss
Goldman.
The court-Do you expect the two
lawyers?
Miss Goldman thought they might
be here. 1t does not matter if they are
not.
The court then decided to go on with
the regular docket and permit time to
ascertain if the two lawyers werG
bout. AfteE an hours time Miss Cold
man asked to telephone and see If the
lawyers would come and take charge
of her case She left the room, accom-
panied by the police matrOn, and upon
her return told the court that she
learned that the lawyers were occu-
pied with the Cfher cases, and she,
Therefore. would take care of her own
ca Sc.
Prosecutor Owens-Your honor, I re-
new my motion to continue the case
until the lSth, and she be held without
bail.
Miss Goldman
and I would like TO be put under pail
Prosecutor Owens then set forth that
Miss Goldman is charged with conspir-
acy TO kill. and said in case the presl-
dent dies she would be an accessory De
fore the fact. and under the circum-
stances he did not think the offense
The court then decided TO continue
t1e case till Friday. and said ne Woula
announce his decision regarding pan az
back to the annex.
Wanted to Work Newspapers.
q q Norris said today that the rea-
so7, he asked Miss Goldman to come 10
bis house was that he thought ne
would be able to secure considerable
amount Of money from some ne. -
per by tipping the news thd' 81 ~
was stopping at his resiaeISe' ,-a. .9e
Goldman. he says, agreed 10 the scheIhe
and was to secure portion OF me
money. He. corroborated Miss Cold
mans story to Chief OF Ponce ~ Nelll
that she intended to give hersel up
to the police. and asserted that their
MANS for giving out the news of MISS
C5oldman's arrival to newspaper were
frustrated by the action Of the ponce
Albert H Verral to whom Miss GOLD
man wired her intention OF NlsLIlIs
Chicago. was taken to the Sheinel9
avenue station to- .ay and questioHSu
closely He said he was free thlhK-
err" and not an anarchist. and that ne
knew Miss Goldman and that MS Wlle
knew her He was not arrested
Captain Colleran. chief OF detectives,
received a message from Chief Bull OF
Buffalo today stating that requisition
papers for Miss Goldman would be FOR
warded as soon as possible. Other
messages received since Friday from
81. Louis and Buffalo were made pub
lie by Assistant City Prosecutor Owens
They indicate that the police of St
Louis were hot or the trail when Miss
Goldman left st. Louis Saturday night
and that she narrowly escaped arrest
when she alighted from the train here
Sunday morning. The police delayed
and Swallowed her to make sure that
they were after the right woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Apostle Grant Encounters Op-
position In Japan.

Apostle Heber ]. Grants missionar.
party is meeting with some stirring
experiences in Japan. Advices by way
of Vancouver state that the mission
aries have encountered popular ami
mostly, as we'll as interference from
the government authorities. The dis
patch proceeds as follows:
"A few days previous 20 the sailing
of the steamer Tartar from Yokoha
three Mormon missionaries who were
holding an open air meeting were
mobbed and driven from the villages
of the japanese with whom they were
working. In another place the feelings
of the people had been SO worked up,
contrary to their usual custom, that
the police stopped further meetings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12

ing a thorough investigation OF the
matter He will hardly bring the
matter up in the senate himself, for
he realizes the -strictness OF the IN
written senatorial law that new mem
bers must not take a prominent part
OF the floor at the beginning. Nei-
Their would the senator say yesterday
how he would vote on a proposition TO
eXpel Senator Wellington for talking as
he did.
The purpOrted expression of Sena-
tor Wellington should be investigated. -
said Senator Kearns, but / trust it
viii be found to be untrue If he has
been correctly quoted and those are
his sentiments, the senate should not
judge of the qualifications of its mem
bers.
Senator Kearns believes there is lit
tie doubt but that an investigation viii
be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
SHORT LOCALS.

PAYING COUNTY WARRANTS
Treasurer Dale has issued a call for the
redemption Of county warrants under
registered number 47,721. The sum of SIS
OO0 IS represented in the call and the war
rants to be redeemed are dated as late
at May ).
NEW SUB-STATIONS. - Postmaster
Thomas yesterday received authority
from Washington to establish slfb-sta-
ton 10 at $50 West Third North street
He has appointed Fl. 2. Nielsen as sta
uon-keeper- At this station it will be
possible to purchase money orders
stamps and to register letters From
word received from the department,
postmaster Thomas is encouraged 10
believe that he viii soon be pernitted 10
establish other sub-stations in portions
OF the city where they are needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
This Man Was frightened.

Chicago, Sept. 11--Edmund Wolcsy-
SKI, frightened at a newspaper story
which connected his name with that
of Leon CzolgOsz. today gave himself
up - the local authorities. He said
he had known CzolgOsz in Cleveland:
that he knew members of the latter's
family. He was recently in Buffalo,
but left there for Chicago before the
attack on the president was made
Chief O'Neili had al hours interview
with him this afternoon and at it's con-
clusion announced that there seemed to
be no reason for holding the voluntary
prisoner. asjXEZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-12
Real Estate Trangfers.

John Daynes to David Keith. egls,,
l59 feet northeast from the south
west corner Of lot 3, block s
plat D ,;..--,--.;.-,-.-.-..............S5,Oo
Nellie Tullidge to Salvatore Maltese.
z5Xl4S1s feet southwest from the
northeast corner of lot s. block (.
pat d -----~---- ------.--- ..----..-..- 40
Dorothea {. Cad to Edith L. Null
holland. 2X10 rods southeast from
the northwest corner of lot . block
b4oN -
William Roberts TO Robert II
Pulled, lots Is to II. block 3, Cone
& r.. addition ................, 6
Susannah Hoffman to Charles H
Anderson, ~ acres in the north
east quarter of the northeast
quarter OF section % township l
south, range ? west ................. so
James Coil ct al to Oiof Hanson
tBinghaml, parcel in Car Fork
gulch - .