davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26
soul yiye.0

This sentinel's challenge has passed
into proverb, and is often used in this
country almost as a substantive, ION
the alert" or ready for action if nee
essary." But what is its origin? The
Standard Dictionary explains it to
mean "Who lives? who goes there?"
as if one of these expressions was
equivalent to the other; but few seem
to have noticed that if so, vive should
be in the indicative instead of the sub
iunctive mood. Vive la republique!
means "May the republic live" ii. e.,
continue), and qui vive? should mean
not "Who lives?" but "Who may live?"
The difficulty was queried in your con
temporary, intermediate, and an
answer by j. Lit. seems to explain it.
He says that the old French challenge
was Qui va la? but when many phrases
particularly military-were intro
duced from Italy, this was supplanted
by Chi vi va? C'Who goes there?"o
which was transformed into French
as Oui viye?-Notes and Queries.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26
The Way of Safety.

Unless a cyclist is ''scorcher' there
is no need, generally speaking, to
make any effort to avoid him. He will
look out for the collisions. lady
was crossing the street when she saw
a bicycle rider coming toward her.
She stopped, then lodged backward
and as he had swerved in order to
pass behind her there was collision,
and both took fall, but neither was
much damaged. "If you hadn't wab-
bled, sir" she said, angrily. as he as
sisted her to rise, this wouldn't have
happened!" Neither would it have
happened, madam" he replied, "if you
hadn't wabbled, or if you had wabbled
in a contrary direction from my
wabble. 1t was our concurrent and
synchronous wabbling, so to speak,
that caused it," Then the cyclist, col.
lege professor, dotted his cap. mount.
ed his wheel, and rode on.-Youth's S
Companion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26
OPINIONS NOT WANTED.
Witnesses Must COnfine Them
selves to the Facts.
BARS HEARSAY EVIDENCE.
The Court AdmOnishes the GiVers 0f
Evidence to Relate Only the Events
that Came Under Their Own Obser
vatiOn-D Dewey Is MethOdicaI.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The Schley
court of inquiry reconvened yester-
day and before adjournment exam
lned four witnesses. The most i'm
portant incident of the day was the
decision of the court withdrawing a
question, put by the court itself, ask
ing witness to give his opinion
concerning a point in controversy.
The witness was Rear Admiral Hig-
gison, who participated in the Santi-
ago campaign as captain of the bat
tleship Massachusetts. This vessel
at one time was a part of the flying
squadron commanded by Commodore
Schley, and the court asked him to
state whether all possible measures
were taken to capture or destroy the
Spanish vessel Cristobal Colon as it
lay in Santiago harbor from May -
to June /, 1898.
Counsel for Admiral Schley object
ed to the question on the ground
that reply would involve an opin-
ion and not Il statement of facts.
Judge Advocate Lemly admitted that
the precedents were against questions
of this character and the court with
drew his interrogatory.
'Nny did YOU not go in and de-
stroy the Colon in the engagement
on May 31?" Judge Advocate Lem
ley asked Higginson.
Because we were not ordered to
do so," replied the witness. Later
on the witness volunteered the state
ment: Il think the Colon could
have been destroyed where it lay at
anchor tnat day"
1t is generally admitted that this
decision of the court will have the
effect of materially shortening the
term of the court, as will also the
courts manifest intention to cut out
irrelevant questions and all hearsaY
testimony.
In several eases the witnesses were
admonished to relate only events
coming within th,.r own observation.
Admiral Dewey showed himself u
prompt ad methodical presiulng Off
Ger. He called the court to order
exactly at the designated hour and
adjourned it just as promptly at
o'clock.
The witnesses were Rear Admiral
Higginson, Capt. c. NJ. Chester. who
commanded the cruiser Cincinnati;
Maj. Thomas y. Wood, of the marine
corps, who commanded the marines
on the Massac chusettS, and Commando
er Giles b. Harber, who was eXecu-
tive officer of the Texas, the latter
being on the stand when the court
adjourned. The attendance of the
public was small.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26
THE WHALING FLEET.
Ships ti,nt WIntered In the Arctic Re
gtons Did Not Catch Many Big Fish.

San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-In a let
ter that was carried by native cou-
riers across the wilderness of the
north, from the mouth of the Macken-
zie river to Edmonton and thence by
rail to this city, the first news re-
ceived this year from the whalers
who wintered in the Arctic region is
at hand. The letter was written by
Capt. Hoffman, of the schooner Pene-
lope. The whaling vessels that win
tered in the Arctic were the steamers
Narwhal. Beluga and Bowhead and
the schooner Penelope. The last pre-
vious information from any of these
vessels was received last fall, the yes
sells having been spoken in August of
last year.
The letter just received reports
that on April l last, the Narwhal's
total catch was five whales, the Bow
head five, the Beluga seven and the
Penelope none. 1t is probable that
the Beluga and Narwhal will come
out this year.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26
Have Full Faith In RooseveI..

Washington, Sept. 21.-The cabi-
net was in session about an hour and
a half Friday, all of the time being
spent in general review of TIE more
important questions which will re-
quire the attention of enc new presi-
dent. Each member explained to
the president the policy which had
been followed in dealing with the
matters under consideration, and
their present status. Members sub
sequently addressed themselves as
having full confidence in Mr.. Roose-
velt's ability to give the country II
strong, able and conservative admin
istration, and he will have their loyal
SnnDnrf-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26
CZOLGOSZ is MUTE.
M c X inley,s Assassin Refuses TO Plead
When Arranged In COurt-Hss Trial
VIII Begin September 23.

Buffalo, Sept. 18.-Leon +. Czoigosz,
the assassin of President Mckinley,
was arraigned before Judge Emery
in the county court Tuesday after
noon on the Indictment for murder
in the first degree in fatally shooting
President Mckinley.
As soon as Czolgosz was before the
bar and the handouts were removed,
District Attorney Penney began the
formal arraignment. He read the
principal charges of the Indictment in
a voice of severity and asked: How
do you plead, guilty or not guilty?"
Not a sound was uttered by the
prisoner. He stood mute before he
bar of justice, apparently continuing
his feint of insanity, which was
noticed for the first time when he
was taken into court on Monday. His
curly hair was dishevelled, and al
though his linen was white and clean,
his disordered clothes and the growth
of his beard gave him an unkempt
appearance. Spectators in the court
room commented on the fact that if
he were shaved, which he has not
been since the day of the shooting,
he would be fairly good looking
young man.
In passing from the basement of
the city hall to the court room on the
second floor CzolgosZ was compelled
to pass close to the black and white
bunting with which the pillars, cell
ing, windows and stairways of the
city hall were draped when the body
of the president was lying in state on
Sunday. Those evidences of the city's
grief apparently made not the slight
est impression on the prisoner and
he gave no more heed to them nor
the large portraits of the president
tastily draped with American flags,
than he did to the questions of the
court or the district attorney.
Although his demeanor was still
one of stubbornness he gave a little
more evidence of concern than on his
first presence in court. When ques-
tons were being asked of him rapid
lv he moistened his lips with his
tongue and seemed to be endeavoring
to maintain the appearance of stolid
Indifference. Aside from the slight
evidences of uneasiness, his appear
ance was that of man shamming in
sanity.
Judge Lewis then addressed the
court, saying that he had called upon
the defendant, but had been unable to
ascertain of any wish on the defend
ants part as to the employment of
counsel. He said that his associate,
Judge Titus, was in Milwaukee, but
that he had appeared informally to
enter plea of not guilty on behalf of
the defendant, as the law required
such a plea under the circumstances.
District Attorney Penney gave notice
that he would move to have the in
dictment transferred to the supreme
court for trial and would ask that
the trial begin next Monday.
Il know of no reason why the de-
fendant should not be ready next
Monday" replied Judge Lewis. At his
request, however, the order will not
be entered until Judge Titus returns,
which will probably be within day
or two.
Judge Lewis said that he might also
like an order of the court for alien
lists to examine the prisoner, as the
district attorney had informed him
that eminent alienists had examined
the prisoner on behalf of the people.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26

Canton. Sept. 21.-On Friday Mrs.
Mckinley expressed desire to be
taken to the cemetery. This request
was acceded to by DR.. RoXey, who
escorted her to a carriage. At the
cemetery a throng, which gathered
about the carriage, was dispersed
by the soldiers on guard. When she
saw the beautiful array of floral
pieces, Mrs. Mckinley expressed
qualification, burt was apprehensive
lest injury be done her husbands
body. She was assured that the
military guard would be maintained
90 days, at the expiration of which
time the body would be placed in the
vault and locked
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26

very encouraging. They walked on
distance without speaking Then
Barbara became conscious that across
the street, nearly opposite, the young
man who had come into the store
was walking, and Hilda knew it as
well.
Barbara looked at the girl again
and the look determined her next
question, even at the risk of loosing
what little hold she might have on
Hida.
81 am going to turn down here to
Mrs. Wards she said as they reached
corner and stopped. AS they
stopped, Barbara saw the young man
linger and finally stop in his course.
"Ihope you won't misunderstood me"
Barbara continued looking into Hill
da's face with great frankness. But
does your young gentleman friend
visit you frequently at Mrs. Vane's?"
Hilda turned red, and at first Bar
bara thought she was about to give
an angry reply. Instead of that she
began to laugh little.
"Yes, he calls sometimes. He's in
the packing-house on night force"
Barbara looked at Hilda earnestly a
moment, then abruptly turned, saying
Good bye" as she left. She did not
look back, but was as certain as if she
had that the young man had instantly
crossed the street and joined Hilda.
"And what business is it of mine if
he has?" Barbara veXed herself with
the question as she walked along. 81
am glad she said he called. Mrs. Vane
must know it. What business is it of
mine if the girl meets him this way?
He probably has very little other time.
Shall girl out at service have no So
ciety, no company? o, the whole thing
is of miserable piece with the entire
miserable condition of service. What
is to prevent girls like Hilda throw
ing themselves away on young men
like this one? And who is either to
blame her or care one way or the other
if she does? And what possible pros
pect is there for me or any one to
change the present condition of
things?"
Barbara walked slowly back to her
work, depressed by the events of the
afternoon. What, indeed, could she do,
if, as Mrs. Vane said, the very people
that needed to be helped into better
ways of living did not care to be
helped; if, like Hilda, they saw no far
ther and cared no more for better
things than the little episode of the
store and the young man suggested.
| She felt so helpless in view of future
| progress that when she went up to her
room that evening she was in great
need of comfort, and in her search for
the passages having servants in mind
she came upon that one in Titus, sec
ond chapter, ninth verse:
| "Exhort servants to be in subjection
to their own masters and to be well
| pleasing to them in all things; not
! gainsaying; not purloining; but show
ing all good fidelity; that they may
adorn the doctrine of God our Saviour
in all things"
81 don't think there is any danger of
my 'purloining,' Barbara said, smil-
ing little. although l have some
times been tempted to do little
'gainsaying, especially when Mrs.
Ward has one of her severe headaches.
l really believe have tried to be well
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26

Fort Meade, S. D., Sept. 21.-Pri-
vate Charles Lynch, while crazed
with drink, entered the barracks yes
terday. drew his revolver and began
firing at his comrades. One bullet
struck Private Caldwell in the thigh
and another Charles II. Amch in the
stomach. \ guard shot Lynch in
the leg and he was overpowered.
Amich died last night.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26
The Doctors, Statement.

Buffalo, Sept. 1S.-The following
statement was given out last night by
the physicians who attended Presi-
dent Mckinley during his last illness:
THE surgeons and physicians who
We're in attendance on the late Presi-
dent Mckinley have had their atten-
tion called to sensational statements
published indicating dissensions and
mutual recrimination among them.
We desire to say to the press and pub
lie, once for all, that every such pub
lication and all alleged interviews
with any of us containing criticism of
one another, or any part of our asso-
Ciates. ere false"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26
rkawIeSl by Ekoers.

London, Sept. 2l.-Lord Kitchener
reports that the Beers have captured
a company of mounted infantry and
two guns at Vlakfontein. One Off
Ger was killed. The Beers, in supe-
rior force, surrounded the British.
Kitchener has sent troops in pursuit
of 1 he R0erS
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26
Hanged In Hsffigy.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 21.-Emma
Goldman, the anarchist, was hanged
in etfigy here last night. y crowd
of about 100 persons took part in
the affair. The dummy was pelted
with stones and left hanging to a
telephone wire 40 feet from the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26
Those Loving Girls.

Clara (angrily)-Deception is platl
~ written on your face.
Maude (calmly)-Oh, that's not
It's painted on yours.-Chicago
News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26

Mt. Washington, n. H., Sept. 21.-
Two inches of snow fell last night ON
the mountain. The temperature was
2s degrees.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-26
BORN TO SERVE.
By Charles NJ. Sheldon,
Author of ''IN HIS STEPS. " "JoHN KINGS
QUESTION CLASS, " EDWARD
BLAKE, - Etc.
CHAPTER IV.-CoNTINUED.


Copyright, 1900, By Charles u. Sheldon.)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14

and old Bill, and the rest of the old fly hobs.
Only day of so ago 1 heard, and it came
from headquarters, too, that the higher
courts had taken up the question of those
Vidalia bonds that old Bill prigged and de-
cided that since they had gotten into the
hands of innocent third parties they were
good for the face and interest. And that
amt ALL by jugful. Being a first lien, as
the saying is, they come in ahead of the
reissue, and command a premium on the
stock exchange, and no questions asked of
about so per cent
When the genial Mr.. Nerval finally took a
long farewell of his hosts, they looked at
each other with dismay.
The following afternoon when Abe Cronk-
lite came into the Office Mr.. Beavers greeted
him with an air of conscious triumph.
LET this be a lesson to you Cronkite, y
he said, against hasty judgments. Mrs.
Naughton called this morning and paid the
amount l had advanced on the bonds. Her
absence was caused by the illness of a dear
friend and she was in such a hurry to re-
turn to her that she had not the time to ex-
plain fully the two or three discrepancies
in her case which you were SO eager to
pronounce suspiciOuS.
And then Abe Cronkte, perceiving that
nothing but the plain truth would remove
an infatuation which the young lawyers
sterling qualities only made the stronger,
told the story from beginning to end
But how did you know where to seek
herr" gasped Mr.. Beavers. Il don't under
stand
You forget the yellow pencil,' explained
Cronkite, 1.-The moment l saw it knew she
must follow the horses. You never see one
in use outside of the ring. Why should
you? They cost much more than the or
binary kind But the bookmakers, and
especially the sheetwrters, require in their
business, as you will readily see, lead
very black unfriable, and tough; and these
yellow pencils. which made in Austria.
fill the bill. It's the little things that point
the way, sir as l said before; and that lit
tie nub of a pencil sent me as straight to
the track as if steered by the magnetic
needle ITSELF" 80.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
SENATOR WOLCOTT.

Stories of Senator Woicott's campaign in Col
orado among the most interesting reminis
ccnces of the late campaign. One of these stories
relates to the episode at Victor, where, as every
body remembers, there was state of affair!
which it would be complimentary to call con
fusion. Before the excitement reached its heigh
in the crowd shouted 'Hurrah fol
Bryan
Yes impulsively exclaimed Wolcott, advane
ing the front OF the platform. you can hur
rah for Bryan all you like, because you won
have chance to iurrah for him after election
Your man is beaten now"
You're liar came from the Bryante
''I'Il bet you 116 to heis beaten, said VOL
cott
The man pushed his way through the Grove
and clambered up on the platform. 'Ill TAX.
that bet he said.
WELL replied Wolcotto there is the cashier
Of our bank. You know him? l authorize hin
to pay you SIG if Bryan is elected. Now put
Up your money.
The man f,imbled nrihis pocket and brough
out a silver dollar.
kiss it, exclaimed Nelcott, as the man wa:
about to hand it to thesbank cashier. kiss it
for sou will never see 1T again.
And Senator Wolcott was right.-W ashingtOr
Post
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, Feb 12.-The wool market here
shows only fair amount Of steadiness, although
considerable wool is being taken from time to
time. Prices cannot be quoted materially lower,
however, and many holders are hrm In the
present basis Of prices Conditions remain the
same for the past few wesks. Manufacturers
until they sell the goods. At rresen. there
seems choice for prices advancing. and there
tory woods continued to head the lis. Of bust
ness transactions. Prices are quoted 6. 4504sc
for fine medium ard fine secured staple in and
the strictly staple article. %sQ6cc. Fleece woods
are solw, with pr!cas nominal. Following are
the quotations fer leading descriptions: Ohio
and Pennsy,". n: :acces. Xxx and Xxx above,
2sc; delaine, eoGs0e; Nc: comb'ng and cloth
ing 2sG2se; No. and three eli hths blood 2S6j
2sc; quarter hleoa. washed. 27@2sc; coarse and
braid. washed. :ig2sc Michigan. Wisconsin.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
Fairfax. MIMI, Nov. Is, 1898.
d Shot Remedy Co., Minneapolis,

Fairfax. Mimi, Nov. Is, 1898.
Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minneapolis,
MINI.
Dear STRENGTHENING it to be my duty
10 the public will send you for publ
cation (if you so elect) an account Of the
benefit myself and family have received
from using your Dead Shot to Catarrh
Last fall I caught heavy cold and
could not break it up, and it resulted In
catarrh in the head. It kept growing
worse and commenced to settle on my
lungs; 1t bothered me to breathe; WAS
raising large quantities of phlegm and
] was very much worried over my con-
ditiOn. 1t SO happened l was delegate
to the State Farmers Alliance and In
.dustrial Union, last winter, and the last
committee meeting, and Eric Olson,
state lecturer of F. A. & l. u, was pres
emit, and just as we were parting he
took out of his pocket little box and
nostrils. l asked him what it was; he
said it was Dead Shot to Catarrh.
asked him If it was good for It; he said
It had been highly recommended to him.
I told him l had been suffering with
catarrh for some time and asked him to
let me try it; he did so and l took the
name of the man who made 1t, j. B.
Dukes, of Minneapolis. The next morn
ing found it had helped me very much.
When l got home sat right down anil
sent in an order for one-half dozen
boxes, and before had used half of one
box l was cured. The ringing in my
ears had stopped, and it had cleaned
cut my lungs. l could feel the accumu-
lation in my lungs loosen and raised i,
in chunks. My daughter, Gladys, has
had catarrh for a long time; We have
tried several remedies, and among them
DR.. Halls great remedy, that he offered
to give 500 for any case it will not
cure. She used several bottles and got
no relief She bled at the nose con-
tiEually. She had not used Onehalf
box of Dead Shot before the bleeding
was stopped and she was almost we'll.
have sold good many dozen boxes In
this section and l have got to find one
person that has used it who is not con-
WINGED that 1t is the only remedy that
will cure catarrh, thereby preventing so
many from dying with consumution.
Ev eryone who uses it tries to keep it i'll
the house, as it Is a sure cure for cold
as soon as it is contracted. I am con-
WINGED that after person has once had
catarrrh. it being a parasite, the men,
brane of the nose will never get natural
again, and they will always be more
susceptible to colds and catarrh; but
with Dead Shot to Catarrh always on
hand, you are always ready to combat
it. Please send me two dozen boxes.
am very respectfully yours,
c. H. HOPKINS.
Mr.. Hopkins is justice of the peace,
and was on the ballot for state auditor
in 1893.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
PORTO RICO DISPLAY At
THE >PAN-AmERl CAN
Especial Correspondence.)

SAN JUAN, Feb. 5.-The Porto Rican ex-
hibit at the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo will include coffee, sugar and to-
bacco, in the hope of making Porto Rican
products we'll known in the United States.
1t is the intention to construct a typical
kiosk. built according to the style of Porto
Rican houses. made exclusively of Porto
Rican woods and barks. In this kiosk Porto
Rican coffee will be served free. Local mu-
sicians. with their peculiar musical instru-
ments, will probably give concerts at the
kiosk.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA Feb. 13.-Cattle-Receipts,
200: slow; native steers. N.30Q525 westerns,
$. 1904 80; Texas steers. $685.: cows and heif,
ers, $S.05Q4; Gamers. 81 1892. IS: stockers and
feeders. So 40; bulls steady, 81 5OGi H. Hogs
Receipts. 1000; &c lower: heavy. s. 2ogs. 80:
mixed. g. 22h95 rs; light. $ 1sqo. =: bulk OF
common and stock sheep. s.. soQ3.s5; lambs.
n 5OQ5 10.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-14
Chicago Pork.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The speculative pork mar
ket opened steady this morning but trading
was rather light throughout the session. The
run of live hogs were large, being 1900 head
received and sold at from 6G10c lower than on
Monday The cash demand for the product.
however, continues strong. but there Is but
little speculative interest in 1t.
The following was the range OF prices:
February-tloeng Wednesday, $13.921z; closing
Tuesday, s13. 92h
May-Opening. $14 10; highest, $H1 2k: lowest,
$14. 0bG1407l2; closing Wednesday, $H.l212; clos
ing Tuesday, $H 1912.