davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-12
YACHT UPSET AT OCONOMOwOC
George Earring With Party Spilled
Out Of SaflbOnt, but All Are Res.

Oconomowoc, Wis, Sept. 1O.-While
sailing on Oconomowoc lake yesterday
afternoon George Earling, son of Gen.
eral Manager Earling of the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, was up
set. In the boat with him were four
women. The entire party was rescued
by rOwboats from points along the
shore. This is the first accident of the
season in this region.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-12
QUEEN MAIeGHERITA yVEEPS.
Widow OF King Humhcrt Sympa-
thiXeH With Mrs. Mckinley

thixes With Mrs. Mckinley
London, Sept. 10.-Queen Margherita,
upon hearing the news of the attempt
upon the life Of President Mckinley,
says the Rome correspondent of the
Daily News, with tears in her eyes,
said: 'These things come hardest on
the women, and at least poor Mrs. Nc
kinley, in her state of health, should
have been spared"
The pope, the Daily News corrcspon-
dent says, also displayed deep emotion,
exclaiming: ooh, how earnestly I pray
that he may escape with his life. These
violent crimes are the curse of our day.
J. can only offer the afflicted victim and
his poor wife my humble prayers"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-12
President
MAY RECOVER
CONDITION GIVES STRONG HOPE
THAT HIS LIFE WILL BE
SPARED.
NOT AN UNFAvORABlE SYMPTOM

Ply sicfans Unanimously of the Opin-
ion That What Change Has Oc-
cured Is for the Better - Presi-
Possibility Of PeritOnitis or Sep
tic Poisoning Vice President
Roosevelt Extremely Optimistic
Messages of Sympathy Pour in
From All Quarters of the Globe
Mrs. Mckinley Bears Up Bravcly.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-12
Personal.


The parents of the late Senator C..
x. Davis recently celebrated The sixty
fourth anniversary of their marriage.
Ruggiero Leoncavallo, the operate
composer, will estai lish an inter nation
al theater on the Champs Ulysses, Par
is.
Judge ]. 3. Timothy of Salt Lake
City dice suddenly Of al oplexy, aged
fifty-four years. He was widely known
throughout the West
Charles G. Clark. mayor of Peoria,
Ill.,, from 1890 to 1892, and head of the
great distillery house of Clark Broc G.
Co., is dead, aged fifty-four years.
Rev. Moses Harvey, the renowned
historian and scientist and the discov-
crer of the famous devil fish now in the
Smithsonian institute, died recently at
ST. johns, N. F. He was born in 1920
The close of three quarters of a
century of life finds the senior United
States senator from MaSSa Chusetts
George f .Hoar, in excellent health and
as active as many men twenty-five
years his Junior The venerable states
man celebrated his seventy-fifth BIRTH
day one day last week.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-12
Foreign.

Twenty thOusa nd diamond cutters of
Holland decide to strike.
The German wine vintage will exceed
that of all former years.
Abba pacha. khedive of Egypt, has
arrived in Parts from Divonne
Count ven Waldersee had a quarrel
with the kaiser and may resign.
The British trade is envious of Amer
!car progress in the markets. of South
Africa.
A Philadelphia girl tried to work a
sviEdling scheme in London and was
arrested.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-12
Accidental HnppeninEs.

An expert swimmer was drowned at
Rockaway Beach while giving an ex.
Libition.
Johnny Nelson, the cyclist was seri-
ously injured in a race recently, aud
may never ride again.
Cleveland, Ohio. was recently flooded
by rainstorm and $..c0o,0oo worth Of
property was destroyed.
The wife of Congressman Barney OF
Milwaukee and companion were in-
stantly killed on q railroad crossing.
Two miners. Joseph JosislSi and Chas.
Pinck. were killed By an expl, sion OF
gas while at work in No 9 shaft of the
Iehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal company at
Pittsburg
Fire at South Lake. Linden. Mich.
caused a loss of $780, 900. The lire pro-
lection was inadequate and Il was an
hour and a half before the flames could
be put under control.
The Powder mills at Krebs Station.
Pa, were totally destroyed By II ter
rite explosion and two men were killed.
They are Ira Rupert and Richard
Houser, both Of Kreb's Station.
At Menomonie, Mich. the match
Flock factory of A. w. Clark & Co, and
| sWmll and shingla mill were de-
stroSed by fire. Tie estimated loss is
$4,000: partly covered by Insurance.
Vesta G., one of the fastest Of the
New York Speedway trotters, with q
record Of 2:09 II, was killed as the 20
suit of a collision with a street car
The mare ran away with the owner,
Pr. David Randall.
In ", nj ,l,; ,,.Jo c1,
factory Of n. McCrath & Son at Lake.
! side, Muskogon, Mich, was burned, TO-
getber with the tinis ed stock. Loss.
$4,000. insurance.! about ha'f Th>
fire caught from sparks from a passing:
| freight engine
| A series of heavy rain storms caused
! considerable damage TO farm property
| and roads around Cumberland, NJ |.
| Traffic has been suspended on the West
| Virginia Central railway by big wash
| cut rear Rawlins, and on the Baltimore
& Ohio railway by heavy landslide
near Magnolia.
John Elliott, an eleven-year- LAD,
who occupied q place on q float in the
labor parade at Atlanta Ga, was
| thrown from the wagon after the pro-
ccssion disbanded, and crushed to
dealh. lie was the son o. the chief
| electrician Of the Atlanta Railway and
| Power company.
| The Logan Square terminal Of the
Metropolitan Elevated road in Chicago,
| was practically destroyed by fire. The
ticket agent narrowly escaped death in
| the fire, which destroyed about a dozen
cars, train shed. rCIair shops and
other railroad property A motorman.
waiting for his train, saw the flames,
and pulled about eighty cars out Of
the yards Before the flames reached
him. The estimated loss is $4,000.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-12
Otherwise.

Gov. Shaw declares that he Is not n
candidate for presidential hOnors.
Dun's weekly trade review says tho
commercial sky is practically clear
1t Is proposed to turn hogs into the
alleys of Chicago to eat the garbage.
j. j. Hill is determir ed to fight tho
ST uthern Pacific and the Union Pacific.
Arthur Howard, the American de-
sclter in the Philippines, has been cap
tured. y
Residents Of Zapata county, Texas,
are in q bad way on account OF the pro-
longed Grouth.
The Fond Gu Lac Indians have made
a reuues st for permission to sell their
timber lands
Civil Governor NuLez suppressed a
play in Havana as berg an insult to
the American people.
A Chicago woman had her husband
arrested because he allowed her only s
cents a day for household expenses.
A man who started, May !, to walk
from New York to Sioux Falls, COM
pleted his journey and wins $1,000.
All bituminous coal companies of six
to be combined into one big corpora
ton.
1T is officially announced that the
trackmens strike on the Canadian Pa
ciiic railway has been settled.
President Lindblom, of the Chicago
Civil Service commission, announces
that sweeping inve: tigation of the
detective bureau Will begin about Sept.
10.
1t is reported in San Francisco that
Consul General Ho Vow will be ap-
pointed to succeed Minister Wa Ting
Fang, If the latter lis transferred to
London
The steamer Hosmer has arrived at
San Francisco from the Pribyloff is
lands with 22.672 seal skins a larg,
number Of fox skins and ii quantity OF
whalebone. The catch of seals is re-
ported small.
One hundred skilled butchers and L.
500 unskilled laborers, employed in the
packing houses of South, Omaha. have
demanded an Increase in wages, AMI
have given the packers until Monday to
sign the scale.
Cleveland neighbors of Senator Han
ma have formed a club. the avowed OBJ
ject of which is to boom him for the
presidency Many of the members Of
the club have been his neighbcrs for
years and some of than are close per-
sonal friends.
Many Bostonians are not enjoyins
their customary repast of beans be-
cause the scarcity of this staple food
amounts almost to a famine. About
AGO. 900 Bushels of beans are annually
consumed in Boston, and not in twenty
years has the price exceeded $3.50 per
bus hCl.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-12
Criminal.

Criminal.
Another negro his paid the peralty for
assaulting a White girl in the South.
w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., was fined $40
for running his automobile too fast.
| Mrs. Linhoff has confessed to the
| murder of Edwin Bromley at Mason
| Guy, Iowa.
| A Chicago woman was attacked by n
| bun glar with a knife and her life was
saved by a corset steel
Charles RCSs, a circus performer,
| threw acid into the face of his wife, the
daughter of Adam Forcpaugh.
| Two attendants of an aristocratic golf
| club huose at Mount Vernon, ~. Y,
were mysteriously murdered.
| At Ncsa,es, Ariz., United States Com
missioner George has held Collector of
Customs Hoey on two charges Of ac-
ceptins brides ard rnlawfully permits
ting Chinese to enter the United States.
| At Paris, Tenn, Marshal Bomar, a
equity sheriff aged twenty eight years,
| was shot and killed by Thomas Tharp,
a negro Tharp was returning from 4
| picnic and fired off his revolver. Bomar
| attempted to arrest him ard the negco
Filled him, after which he escaped.
Sensational testimony disclosing an
alleged plot to kill Bishop Anton Cos
lcwski of the Independent Polish Cath
Ollie church in Chicago was introduced
by the prosecution in Justice Martins
court. Five of the bishops parishioners
are defendants on charges of con-
spracy.
In attempting TO arrest an unknown
negro at BardWell KY. Marshal
Thomas Warden was SLOT through the
shoulder and seriously wounded. War
den then fired two shots, killing the
negro instantly. Warden will probably
recover. The negro as wanted for "a
trivial Cffense.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-12
UNITED STATES SAILORS DESERT
Training Ship Buffalo Sails From
Greenoci. with Fifty Under Ar

Greencck. Ser.. TO- = The United
States training ship Buffalo sailed from
here after four days delay. Eighty
five of the crew We're missing on Tues
day. Since then fifty OF the absentees
have been arrested and put on board
the ship. The Buffalo left more than
thirty deserters behind.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-12
POLES ARE INDIGNANT.
They DenOuncc the Attempted Muir.
der of the President.


New York, Sept. 10.-An Indignation
meeting attended by about 500 Poles,
of which it is estimated there are So
900 in New York City. was held yester-
day at the church of ST. Stanislaus and
bitter words of denunciation Of
C:olgosz and his crime were uttered,
while the expression of sympathy for
the. president and those belonging to
him was warm and universal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-09-12
Resume 81 TIE neWs.
Washington Notes.

The public debt decreased s5,46o, 597
in August.
Administration officers see inevitable
annexation in Cuban conditions.
The treasury department plans to
keep out undesirable immigrants.
Three Filipinos have become mem
ters ot the philippine commission.
Denmark has finally agreed to sell
the Danish West Indies to The United
States.
The consular agent at BocGs Gel Soro
asks the navy department for gun
boat.
l.. Doan to be collector of customs for
Arizona.
Seer etary Root is gain i'll from the
effects of a carburcc on his leg, and it
may result in his retirement from Of
flee.
The navy board has been notified OF
the arrival of Admiral Kempff With
his flagship Kentucky at Samsah Ba
sin, China.
Shipments of money from the treas
ury in Washington to the South and
West for the movement of crops have
been much heavier this season than
| ever before.
Everything points to the early cap
tUre or Surrcrdcr Of Micucl Maivar, the
Filipino insurgent leader. When either
event Cccurs everything will te farora-
BILE to the establishment of permanent
peace.
Rear Admiral Schleys attorneys will
make another effort to have Admiral
Howison relieved from the duty on the
court Of inquiry before the court as
sembles They propose to appeal from
Hackett to Long.
Hon. Binger Hermann, commissioner
of the general land office, has COM
Ileted his annual report, which shows
that during the yeal Is 662, 1876 acres OF
the public domain were disposed Of ana
that the receipts of tie Office were
S4,972, 160 The receipts exceeded these
of last year by $500 402, and the land
disposed of by 2,0SS,90S acres.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-06


COMMENTING upon an editorial which
recently appeared in the London E1-
press on the subject of petroleum as
fuel, the New York San says: 1.-The
fuel of the future, according to the
London Express, is petroleum, or, rath-
er, the residuum after the finer oils
as naphtha, gasoline and kerosene
have been distilled from it. This resi-
due, which constitutes ~two-thirds OF
petroleum, has till recently been
thrown away, but is new found to be
superior to coal. ga ton of liquid
fuel" says the Express, sswill produce
as much steam as two tons of coal and
fills only q third of its space" Besides
being a concentrated fuel, the oily
residuum has the merit of packing
closer than coal, so that it can be used
as ballast, being run into the ships
double bottom. When space is scanty.
as, for example, in torpedo boat des-
royers, the use of fluid fuel seems to
be almost imperative. It is already,
in fact, very largely used in the French.
Russian and Dutch fleets. On the Vol
GA steamers use it altogether. and the
same is to be said of the forty steam
ers that ply between Borneo and Lon
don, a distance of 10000 miles. Lo-
comotiyes on two of the greatest rail
way systems of England employ liquid
fuel. On several important continen-
tai railways it Is used exclusively, and
the same is to be said OF the Southern
California railway. In south Africa,
on the traction line between Umtall
and Salisbury, Rhodesia, oil is used
because wood and coal are too expen-
sive. This brings US to consider the
objections made by the British admi-
rality to the use of oil to propel the
feet. 1t is urged that the oil supply
Is insufhcient-Russia and America be-
ing the only large producers-and at
present costs over twice as much as
coal. In case of war England might
find herself cut off from oil. whereas
she has stores of coal at numerous
stations all over the world. The lar
gest cost of oil is a weighty objection.
To be added are the cost of adapting
furnaces t the use of liquid fuel and
the difficulty of recovering them in
case it should become necessary to re-
turn TO the use of coal. At present
England mines 200, 600, 900 tons OF
coal annually and would need 100, 000,-
900 tons of petroleum to replace it.
To this it may be answered that oil
mining is an expanding industry and
that an enlarged demand for oil would
increase the supply and reduce the
price"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-06
The Deadly Speaking Tube.

A thoughtless New Yorker had a
speaking tube put in his house when
it was built.
Several years later his wife's brother
died, and the wife. in the goodness of
her heart, asked the widow to come
and live with her. She was a young
and comedy widow. n calculated to
lend strength to the conviction that
where widows are there is usually
something doing in the line of love-
making.
But the good wife was not suspicious.
Not once did the possibility of being
supplanted in the affections of her hus-
band enter her head, and all would
have remained happiness in that house
hold save for that speaking tube.
One morning as the wife stepped to
the tube to summon her husband to
breakfast-she thought he was unac-
countably slow In making his appear
ance-unmistakable sounds of oscula,
ton fell upon her ears. Being q wo,
man of action she did not hesitate, but
quietly wendell her way to the hallway
above stairs where the other end o.
the tube was located. There she found
her suspicious verified. The widow
was in her husbands arms.
Now she u lei for divorce and ali
mony, and another happy home ii
broken-all on of the speaking
tube.-AtLanta Consultations.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-06

PROFESSOR JOSEPH FLYNN is no lon
ger editor of the Fredericktown Trib-
uae, but has returned to ST. Louis
where he has employment on one OF the
papers. A new conner, named Costello
o has charge of the Tribune. From
the frequent changes recently made in
that sanctum we very much fear thai
the Tribune is just about ready for the
journalistic cemetery,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-06

THE Supreme Court declares that
Congress is greater and mightler than
the Constitution. Plain every day
folk can't just understand how this
be; but the Supreme Court says
so and that settles 1t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-06

SENATOR DEPEw of New York an
nounces that Mckinley will be nom
mated and elected for a third term.
Why not give the Emperor q life ten
ure?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-06

SENATOR Quar- that he
will retire from public life at the expl-
ration of his present term. The willy
Pennsylvania has had all the glory
he wants and now seeks rest and rec
reation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-06

THERE will be no extra session of
Congress, as was intimated a few
weeks since.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22
W. GLEASON,
No. D,l,ffa
SOME VIEWS ON STATEHOOD.

South MeAlester, Nov. ga
"A local newspaper has interviewed a
number of professional men Of this city
on the statehood question. Their Ideas
are as follows;
Judge stuart--I really do not know
what is best 1t is an immense ques-
tion. am unalterably opposed to go
ing to Oklahoma as an attachment. In
case of single statehood. i believe we
should have joint convention and that
Indian Territory have an equal voice
in everything. pertaining TO the new
state
Judge Harris-I have not given the
matter much thought l don't believe
the question Is pertinent at this time.
r. sarlls-I am in favor of single
statehood because think Il is the only
possible achievement. II would be idle
to advocate that which not even one
single congressman would stop TO dis
epsz for a moment.
j. II. Gordon~-I am opposed 10 a un-
ion with oklahoma
John w, McMillian.--I am in favor OF
single statehod II It can be accomplish
ed on terms of equality. ! believe
Il can be done
w. r. Browne-I believe the question
has been raised prematuryly, How
ever when the time arrives IL we car
get equal terms with oklahoma, ] be-
live single statehood TO be the best
Judge Humphrey believe single
statehood TO be the best for the Indian
Territory / think indian Territory
would get the best OF the trade
j. G.. Harley--I am absolutely In favor
Of single statehood on the basis of equal
representation.
Judge Grace very much doubt the
wisdom Of single statehood movement
do not like the prospect of having
TO learn a new system OF pleading and
practice and at an events viii still
be under the direct control OF CON
gresa.
VIM Noble.--I am for single state
hood II we can get In at the same tim
and on the same basis Of representation
as Oklahoma. providing that We have q
chance al the capital and an other
public buildings. otherwise / ann in fay.
or Of Indian Territory going D. alone,
Geo. Mller-If we can attain it bs
any means I believe We should havl
statehood separate from Oklahoma an,
I believe we should lght TO the last foi
il.
J. a. Hale-I am IN favor Of single
statehood as laid down hy the Musko-
gee convention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22
IS lErHAReY AN ASSET

Guthrie sits in a corner with her
hands clasped over her knees, brood
ing over lost opportunities. while other
towns are burning the wind with ardor
and enthusiasm.
There are no lost opportunities for
the Capital City
She is growing all the time, by nat
ural accretion, not through any efforts
Of commercial or municipal organiza-
tions.
Her opportunities today are every
bit as tangible as in the past. The
grasping Of them is all that is neces-
sary
The one thing that is putting okla
homa city to the fore is her building
operations. The stranger stopping in
that city sees 60 to 100 buildings in
process Of construction.
Building gives color TO permanency.
The man with capital to invest pa
tiently hears the stories Of progress,
but hot air does not jar loose his
money
His che k book diminishes only
when his nose shifts the aroma aris-
ing from fresh mortar and newly
sawed lumber. The average man in
telling the story of towns rise re-
fers principally to the number of
buildings being erected.
Only the stupidity Of a common
council prevents the Capital City from
blossoming into veritable hive Of
house builders.
There is no earthly reason why i'm.
provements in the sum of s15O.OOO
should not be under way in this city.
The money for such Improvements
is at the councils command, yet skin.
ed workmen living in Guthrie are
forced to so to other towns in order
to make living
How shocking, demoralizlng and ex
asperatingl
And, with it all. the tax payers dc
not seem to mind.
Little interest is taken in prospec
tive railroad building, yet several good
roads are knocking and anxiously
awaiting Guthries pleasure.
Yet despite this inanition, Guthrie
is growing She is growing becaus,
enough enthusiasm can not be aroused
to form a mob for the purpose of driv
ing new comers away.
Were municipal lethargy market
able commodity Guthrie would have
enough of the raw material to supply
the markets of the civilized world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22
WILLIAM M'KINLEY,
His LHe and Work, BY General
Charles "A. Grosvenor.

Charles n. GrosNenor.
Presidents lite long friend, COM
rade in war and colleague in con-
rgess. Millions of copies will be sold.
Everybody will buy it. Orders for
asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant
photogravure portrait Of President
McKinley's latest picture, posed for
specially at White house, February
%, 1901. Liberal share proceeds this
book will be contributed to McKin-
ley monument fund. You can easily
aud quickly clear $1,000 taking orders.
Big commission; big territory. Send
twenty cents in stamps to pay ex-
penses of wrapping, packing, mailing
elegant prospectus. Address,
The Continental Assembly,
Opposite U. s. Treasury
Washington, d. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22
a bunch Of kexs.v

There are more girls With pretty
faces in Manager Bothner's presenta-
ton Of "a Bunch Of Keys" than have
been projected in theatrical vision in
many day. If the performance pos
sessed no other attraction it would be
notable in this because the entire
group of women are young and p-i-
conventional, and they looI 80 much
fresher and brighter than the usual
crowning farce comedy. "a Bunch OF
Keys" will be at the Brooks theater
Saturday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

Speaking OF things do the political
wiseaores remember the date on
which Governor I'Nl'ins vas inalgu-
rated? Il was May 13. Even the new
governor inyelghed against the sym
bolism Of the fatal 49," Get thou be-
hind me superstition, my office doors
shall always be Open" quoth the gov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

The South McAlester Capital OBJ
serves: "The presence of strong
Democratic representation at the
Muskogee convention from Oklahoma,
was simply the following up OF very
important plank 10 the party platform.
Democracy in Oklahoma is on record
for statehood"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22
YOUR FOOTSTEPS

BY the depth Of his footstep
in the earth the Indians tell
the weight of a man. Do you
tread shallow or deepi Per-
haps you would like to weigh
more If you are below
weight and find that ordinary
food does not build you up try
SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is not a drug but a food
that time has shown to have a
real value in such cases as
yours.
Wen ssnd you lissls 20 try. Il yos las.
SCOTT 8 nowNE. ~ Psa1l street. Ns~ Yo,l