davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09

A crowded house attended the natl
nee at the Grand this afternoon TO en-
Joy the comedy drama, "An American
Gentleman" The first net seemed to
please the audience which applauded
each actor and actress.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09
snnercd a ncdnctIon.

Mrs, Winlile-Thls paper says that
there are now about 500 per capita In
circulation In the country.
Winklc--Yes, dear, but that estimate
was made some time before Christmas
Brooklyn Life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09
Out of Pocket.

"Is your daughter out yet. Mr.. Fon-
daddl"
"Outf should say so. Som !. This
'ere society business is all fired expen-
e."-Philadelphla Bulletin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09


If Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
lives long enough he may have dig
nified each State in the Union with
play, dealing with its own people,
customs and pecuiarities. Following
his "Alabama" came that excellent
drama. "In Mlzzourn," which was
played by Nat Goodwin, ana now
is announced for production in this
city, Monday evening, Feb. II, his
very latest work, Arizona" THO
story of Arizona" is, of course, laid
among the alkali plains and chalk
hills of the picturesque Southwestern
territory whose name he has Dor
rowed.
Regular prices will prevail as Man
ager Albaugh has guaranteed to thl;
company large certainty ana II
therefore enabled to grade the price o.
seats.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09
THE G. 0. d. MAN.
MS SYSTEM is WORKED SUCCESS
FULLY IN PHILADELPHIA.
Tic Runs Across One OF the swnEger
Set. is Invited to the Club and Cove
ers Himself with Glory In the
Hoped Arenn.
Copyright. 1900. BY c. B. Lewis.l


ers Himself with Glory In the
Roped Arenn.
Copyright 1900. by c. B. Lcwisl
They call me the G. o. ID. tramp
because it's always cash on delivery
with me-tkat is, l deliver my tale Of
misfortune and expect the cash to fol
low. Never crowd myself in among
gentlemen unless strongly urged, and
never affiliate with other tramps when
I can find straw stack for myself.
Consider myself a good deal of an
aristocrat. and when collared by the
police | fall back upon my blue blood
and dignity instead of max pg a sou al.
was hanging about Philadelphia the
other week and making more or less OF
a success of my G. o. d. system when
| meets up with a catosh young man
one evening ] could tell that he be-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09

Harvard Ilashen-- Yes. I'm always
Interested in perpetual motion ideas.
like 'em.
Tatterdon Tornc-Y Yer do? What fur
Harvard Hashen-They never work
philadelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09
.AmuSe @ ~
~ 50 mentC

Mr.. Willis i. Goodhue, advance
agent for the "aello Bill' company,
was in the city Friday. This farce
win be at the Grand, Feb. %. 1t is
touted as winner.
"For Her Sake" one of the strong
est melodrams on the American
stage, will the attraction at the Grand,
Feb. ii. 1t will be produced in Akron
by the same company that made It
such q success In New York.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09
Not Enough of a Good Thing.

"How." asked the new star, do you
like my death scene In the fourth actT
Fine" replied the critic. "Why don't
you work II in oftenerT = Chicago
Times Herald
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-09
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II II falls 10 cure. II. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

chants and business houses occupied
the next space in the parade Some of
them were splendid creations. gotten
ZIP at a considerable expenditure of
time and money. J. H HamliD. the
painter. had a gaily decorated wagon,
showing white mounds fiecked with
gold leaf.
Eaily decorated vehicle. with Josh Da-
Wis in his famous Chinese makeup in
charge. He gave away samples Of tea
and advertising matter along the line
OF march.
The Eureka dairy was cut with a big
wagon covered with banners and bunt-
ing. calling attention to the merits Of
its wares. Sam levy OF the Famous
cigar store drove a horse that was COW
cred with purple and white and a
wagon that showed to most excellent
advantage
The breveries of the city, Fisher.
Wagner and the Salt lake, Joined in a
splendid float drawn by six horses. 1t
was q bower of grain and other mater
rails used in the making of beer and
was hung Enthusiastically with bottles Of
the amber fluid.
The Cooperative blacksmith shop
showed a forge in full operation. with
two sturdy young men pounding points
on bars of white-hOt iron.
The ElEin dairy presented an ice
cream factory at work. Giant freezers
were arranged about the float, one
great one being operated by a pulley
the belt of which was attached 70 an
axle Of the wa gon. Samples Of ice
cream in paper wrapped packages of
white and purple were given away by
hundreds
The Stencil Fur company's display
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
SELECTING ELK's NAME.
Judge Powers Has 5000 Suggestions
on His Hands.


Among other events booked for to-
morrow, ElkS' Purple day, is the chris
teninS of the live elk presented to the
local lodge by Brother WOOdhan OF
Soda Springs. The christening will take
place as advertised. providing Judge
Powers, 10 whom the task of selecting
a name from 5000 different suggestions
was assigned, gets through the list by
that time.
4 have been mixed up in a good
many hard criminal cases. said Judge
Powers yesterday, but this is the
hardest proposition ] ever ran into.
had no idea what il was until | told
Captain StOll was ready to receive the
guesses, and he began to send 0ushels
CT them around. For one week solid
have had a stenOgrapher asserting the
names to get them in Alphabetical or
der. and tomorrow I will have to put
in twelve hours at least to get through
the stack"
Every state in the Union is. represent
ed in the guesses made, and all the
guesses have come from women. Three
came from Honolulu lodge. which was
established bout a year ago by Grand
Exalted Ruler Pickett. ard a half
dozen found their way to Judge Powers
from New York. Some idea of the ex-
tent of the advertising given the street
fair can be obtained from this fact.
OF course, Judge Powers will not an
nounce any of the names suggested
ahead of time. but it is believed his Sc
lection win be something euphonious
and in every way appropriate. Three
names know to have been suggested
are those of Woody" after the name
of the won who presented the elk;
"Bepo, which is 3. p. o. Il. in another
form, and ''Algy." derived from Alger-
non, the Christian name of the founder
of the order. Charles AlgernOn Vivian
There are, as stated, over 5000 sug-
geStiOns in Judge Powers hands. or
enough to reach twice around the car
nival enclosure, if the letters contain
ing them were spread out lengthwise.
Only women are eligible in this contest.
and the winner will receive a 800 gold
watch
Meanwhile the live elk is going bv
the title "Guess-M y-Name." and is ad-
m5red by every visitor to the fair
grounds. He is. in fact, one of the
most important features of the car
nfVai.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

Continued from Page l.
at the grounds and he was to be i'm
mediately back of CzOlgosz to prevent
any interference.
Declares He Weakened
AT the gate I weakened. told Czol-
gosz that L would go back and get
Harrigan to do what had been laid out
for me. left CzOlgOsz then and never
saw him afterward-
AT the boarding house I saw Harri-
gan. He told me that he had not been
on the grounds when the murder took
place. He gave me $40, as I was going
home. I feared to take a train for st.
Louis, for fear of being detained.
tramped it part Of the way and beat
my way on trains. It took me four days
to get back"
Saftig is "A years of age and says
he was born in Cologne. He left his
country when he was 10 years old. He
has lived in many cities of the United
States. He was present. he stated, at
meeting of anarchists at Paterson,
N. J., in 1898, when the assassination
of King Humbert of Italy was planned.
Saftig said that Harrigan presided over
that meeting, and that he (Saftig) was
employed by Harrigan TO write letters
to German anarchists over the coun-
try.
Thomas Petit, a waiter who is en-
ployed at COS Market street where SAT-
tig boarded, says that Saftig was in st.
Louis on the day President Mckinley
was shot, and the two read bulletins of
the tragedy in front of newspaper Of
fees. He added that Saftig was
seeker after notoriety-
This afternoon Saftig was confronted
with Petit. Saftig, despite Petuts
positive statement to the contrary, said
he was in Buffalo on the day in ques-
ton.
Saftig told a representative of the
Associated Press that he first met CzOl-
gOsz in Chicago, where he was known
as Nieman He had letter of intro
ductiOn from Harrigan, who, Saftig
said. was a lawyer living at 3O1 West
Twenty sixth street, New York City.
Saftig said he himself once lived in
New York at 4OS West Twenty-siX
street. The prisoner would not tell
where or when he met CzOlgOsz in Chi
cago.
Asked if he knew Emma. Goldman,
Saftig said he had never met her, but
he had heard her speak in Paterson, n.
j., in June, 1898, and elsewhere. As far
as he knew the prisoner said he was
not known to the Goldman woman
Saftig. the police say, served q term
in the workhOuse for stealing a book,
and secured his release in August. Two
days later he was taken from Union
station to the city hospital, suffering
/ from internal injuries received in a fall
from a Baltimore & Ohio train at Car
isle. III.
Henry Schneider. proprietor of the
restaurant where Petit was employed
as 4 waiter. cOrrObOrated the statement
made by Petit that Saftig was in St.
Louis on Sept. 6.
The story of the confession was with
drawn from late editions Of the Post
Dispatch. which first printed it. the i'm
preston prevailing that Saftig's brain
had been affected by the fail from the
Z railroad train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
lie CARNIVAL c:osed its fcl


day with a paid attendar e OF
1906. the largest, except Saturday:
since the opening. The cold, sharp at
mosphere mat prevailed dur'nS Inc
day and was intensified during the
ni.rht evidently cut no ice The DAY
begun with a parade of the frater ilal
ana civic orders. merchants ana Otiers
and wound Up with a confetu Da ttic'
which ran TAR into the ni=ht ne
midway entertained 5,IOe people Delns
SO crowded last night that an ezra
show had to be given in es'ch Nlli .,,,s :
BEFORE the thrOng was satlsneo. me
German village was open until nearly
-nidright and the same scenes OF Joliiiy
thar have charact. rized this place since
the opening were re-enacted-
From now on Director General otoll
expects the attendance viii average
Il 600 daily. Crowds of sire myers are
arriving on every train and tomorrow
which will be purple day, the climax
will be reached.
The heavy rain Monday night did no
damage to speak of. Captain Stoll be-
lieves # did more good than harm, Tor
the dust was laid and the weather be
came more settled after the deluge-
There was sunshine enough yesterday
TO dry things out well, and around
headquarters everybody seemed IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

was a collection of animals, foxes, coy
otes. a mountain lion and couple of
bears.
The Mcdonald Candy company had
a float as big as a small residence. It
contained a humber of Enthusiastically
dressed mummers. who threw handfuls
of candy to the crowds through which
the procession passed.
Fraternal Orders.
The second division OF the parade
was led by L. L. Kahn and Held's band
No. ?. In the place of honor marched
Captain William Elliott and the six
teen men composing the degree team OF
Salt Lake lodge 50. Woodmen of the
World. al wore tasteful uniforms and
carried cleaning axes.
A hundred Maccabees came next.
Their marshal was George H. lngnans
whose aides were E J. Wilkinson, sam
Kroeger. Dr. Mcnamara and r. \.
Moffatt. The men who carried the
magnificent banner Of the MaccabeeS
were W. a. Nanders, William Worthen
and Charles Duncan. The members OF
this lodge wore white and purple caps
and carried parasOls which showed all
the cOlOrs OF the rainbow
The third division, marshaled by Dr.
McKenna, was headed by the Jabour
band and made up entirely of membere
Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The
lodge made a handsome appearance
with $50 gOOd-lOOking men in line. Mar
Sndl LdSnWDlL0 ana 0napidln E1dii TOue
in a carriage and carried a big stuffed
eagle. the emblem of the order. Wor-
thy President Johnson and James Car
roll commanded the p-srchers. All
wore white and purple ca 5 and carried
decorated canes.
The parade, as a whole. was well
worth seeing. It was estimated by the
grand marshal, DIR. w. F. Beer, that
nearly zoo men were in line. With the
floats and the other displays the col
umn stretched out over distance of
almost a mile.
The line of march was north on Main
street to South Temple. west TO West
Temple. south to Second South, east to
State, south to Third South and west
to the enclosure.
After the parade entered the grounds
the members of the various societies
grouped themselves about the band
stand where Director General Ston
made an eloquent little talk. He
thanked the lodges for turning out
and assured them that IL sir co-opera-
ton was appreciated. Should any of
them desire assistance of similar char
acter from the Elks they might count
on it right now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
Personal EsenffOrs.

William BUYS. editor of the Wasatch
Wave of Heber, is at the Cullen.
Horace II. Smith. clerk of the health
department, has gone to Denver for a
Few days vacation.
Albert Hagen of Mammoth is a guest
of the White House. Mr.. Hagen was
kangarooed for being out alone after
dark.
Watson NJ. Nesbitt and Dr. T. H. Mon
ahan of Eureka. the advance guards Of
the Eureka expedition. expected to ar
rive today, are guests Of the Cullen. Mrs.
Nesbitt accompanied her husband.
Dave Day. formerly a well known
newspaper man of Colorado. later IN
dian agent and now representing the
government department of mineralOgy Il
the Buffalo exposition, as a carnival Wis
itor- Mr.. and Mrs. Day are at the
Knutsford.
Smith Clayton. special writer for the
atlanta Constitution. and a personal
penned poet of the southland, is a guest
of the Walker house. Mr. Clayton is
enjoying his visit immensely and de-
clareS IL has unfolded to him more sur
leaves for Denver and Colorado Springs
today. In addition to the Constitution,
Mr. Clayton is writing his impressions
for the Rome Tribune and Savannah
Press. both of Georgia.
Colonel Frank H Dudley of Winches-
ter. KY, a delegate to the Episcopal con-
ventiOn at San Francisco. was an in
terested observer of everything that
came to his attention in this city yes
terday. The visitor was as one dazed
during his stay. Those who heard his
story did not wonder when they learned
that he camped in the valley that is
now Salt Lake City ffty-one years ago.
en- route to the coast. The colonel had
no difficulty in noting the changes that
have taken place, but gave up the at
tempt TO note thousandth part of
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
AFTER ANARCHIST PAPER.
Chief Of Police Declares He VIII
Suppress Publication.

Chief Of Police Declares He VIII
Suppress Publication.
New York. Sept. 24.-Pedro Esteve,
the editor Of the Paterson. n. J.. an
archist paper. La QUESTION: SOcia1e. has
met his first serious obstacle in getting
out his paper. and it looks as though
its publication might be stopped alto
gether. For nearly a year the paper
has been printed in Passaic by Freder-
ic1z Clough. a job printer. Chief of PO-
lice Hendry of Passaic heard of the
paper being printed there and sent
word to Clough that the paper could no
longer be printed in Passaic. Ciough.
said that he had signed a contract TO
print the paper. and that he could not
back -ut of it Chief Hendry replied
that contract or no contract, the peper'
could not be printed in Passafc. After
consulting his lawyer Clough printed
the papers and delivered them in
Paterson.
Chief Hendry declares that this will
not be allowed again. He says he viii
have a policeman watch the printing
Office and that he Will take the respon-
sibility OF breaking a contract for such
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
italians are suspected.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 24-In the
arrest here today OF two Italians,
Nicola A1essi and Sancheso GovernaIe,
charged with cOunterfeiting, secret ser
vice officers have discovered what ap-
pears 70 be a circle Of anarchists, be-
lieved to be identified with Antonio
Maggie. now under arrest in New Mex
leo At the Italian quarters were found
a quantity of letters and printed mat
ters, in Italian, bearing AIaggfO's name
The men were bound over on the coun-
terfeit charge and the literature for
warded to Chief Wukie of the secret
service at Washington for investiga-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
EMMA GOLDMAN IS FREED.
Female Anarchist is Released For
Lack of Evidence.


Chicago. Sept. 24.-Emma Goldman.
the anarchist lccturer. was liberated
today after two weeks incarceration
following the assassination of the
president.
Attorney Owens. for the city, in
formed Magistrate Prindiville that the
upper court had freed the men named
as Miss GOldman's co-conspirators and
that there was no evidence against her.
Dismissed for want of prosecution
call the next case" said the justics
briefly. and in a moment Miss cor
man was shaking hands with her
archist friends who were IN COURT
Il have practically no plans fcf the
future at present. she said. II have
promised to write articles "a three
magazines and journals. but Iherwise
my path is unmarked"
In company with NJ Abraham
Isaak. wife of the anaFhist editor,
Miss Goldman entered carriage and
was driven to the IsaaY a Gu
rlous crowd watched n depart put
there was no demonsfatlon.
She was found lat4 at the home of
i the Isaaks where A. a .aat;ll. $, were
count of their II use from jan. She
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
CARNIVAL NOTES.

The parade was delayed about forty
minutes yesterday forenoon and the
queen and her maids desire it known
that it was through no fault of theirs.
as was reported yesterday. 1t was a
stormy morning and cold. and the
maids. who were to meet at the Bee
Hive house. refused to walk from their
homes to the meeting place in their
white slippers and thin white dresses.
The committee, through an oversight
furnished no carriages until after a
hait hour had been spent at the Bee
Hive telephone by the queen, when the
vehicles were forthcoming. It looked
for a while like there would be a Sc
rious revolt in the royal family The
same thing is said to have occurred on
Friday last.
The weather yesterday was delightful
and extremely favorable to the outdoor
performances. There was neither wind
nor rain nor dust. The Austin sisters
gave their thrilling aerial performance
complete for the first time. The warm
sun dried out the soaked booths early
in the day and a few loads of gravel
and sand distributed on Third South
did away with the mud.
Captain Stoll is framing up we'd
ding in the Indian village. a handsome
DraVe and charming young soubrette
nave dcCuHGu 10 take part in the
dances or anything else. preferring to
sit off to one side and carry on a
courtship. If the captain can convince
them of the Importance of the event,
the marriage will take place in public.
Carnival traffic on the railroads has
not been particularly heavy so far
The passenger departments of both
the Rio Grande and the Oregon Short
Line stated yesterday that it was diff
cult to make an accurate estimate. It
Is stated. however. that about 1900
passengers have been brought in by
both roads this week.
At the close of the voting contest last
night A. H. Tarbet was in the lead
with LIS votes; w. ]. Mcintyre was
second, with 951; w F. snyder. SS4:
Thomas Kearns, 55S; c. o. Ellingwood.
4l4; Z. F. Stoll, 26S.
Miss Annie Duke of Heber City Gre
ated quite a lively scene at the Indian
camp on the midway Monday after
noon. The noble redmen ard their
squaws We're performing one Of their
Characteristic dances when they saw
the young lady. and at once began
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
District ATTORNEY SURPRISED.

Buffalo. Sept 24.-Assistant District
Attorney Halter was shown the Asso-
ciated Press report of the arrest and
alleged confession of Saftig at st.
Louis. He was much interested and
read intently.
That is very important if true, -
Aa said.
DO you know anything about this
matter at alp he was asked.
No it is news TO me-
What effect would this have on the
case2'
Well he replied, Il cannot tell un-
til we know more about it. We viii
talk it over after court
Mr. Halter was also asked as to the
proposed visit OF the father of the pris-
oner with his brother and sister TO
Buffalo. He said that he had not heard
of it before. Further than that he
would not saw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
Anarchists Arc Arrested

Tacoma Wash. Sept. A-CkT~1Stass
van James W. Adams and JaSfes y 80
kin. members of the 'Hom anarehis
colony in this country. weg( arrested TO
day under an Indictment fQ<fnd fv the fed
eraI grand Jury at Spqfkane. charging
lewd, obscene and lasciyN ous'' nevySDsr,ar
The prisoners were brfught to Tacorns
and committed TO iail ADendir~ e,-s-,5,--,
ton. An Indictment fwas also reirrrei
against G. MorOnk. fVhO. it is Claimed
was the author OF thN Objectionable ar
Icle: dorong IS now bin Massachusetts,
brought here for triaN mo nevvsT.a- ,e-
in question is the official organ nj fbe
Home. and is called 1'Discontent," and
advocates anarchy and Sree love.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
KANGAROO COURT RUNcoED.
Report That it Received a $40 Coun-
terfeit Bill.

The Kangaroo court was buncoed
yesterday, according to the story going
around the carnival grounds last even
ing after the adjournment of court
The story was that one of the criminals
who passed through the mill during
the day had run in a $40 counterfeit
bill during the rush on a fine of 81, and
walked off with nine good, round
plunks received il change 1t was i'm
possible to verify me story Joe Enzeh-
sperger. the Pooh Bah of the court, de-
MED it. It's not So he said, and II
it was, nobody could tell anything
about it yet because the money has not
been counted There is nobody VINO
would do such a thing, anyhow l
don't believe there is a word of truth
in il %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
BOYS ARRESTED.
Were Throwing Mud and ElIth on
the Midway.

Some mischievous boys got them
selves into trouble last night on the
Midway by throwing tin cans during
the confetti battle The boys provided
themselves with a good supply of cans
filled with dirt and filth and were
singing them right and left. scattering
dirt over every one that came in range
Several people were struck with the
cans, but not injured. Two of the spe-
cial officers appeared on the scene be-
fore the thing had been carried very
far and three of the boys were taken
into custody and escorted to the police
station. They were given a fatherly
lecture by Desk Sergeant Smith, and
on the promise that they would behave
in the future they were allowed TO go.