davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
Fought Wild Animals
Slew Three Cougars.

TACOMA, wash, Sept. l2.-John Nay,
logger OF Aberdeen, believed that his
time had come one day last week when
three cougars, including two full grown
ones, attacked him in the thick woods
In the Gray's Harbor country. Nay had
been out hunting and was luckily armed
with both good rife and hunting
knife. He was tired from his long tramp
AMI had reached q point three miles
from logging camp where he intended
spendind the night, when he was COM
pelied to cross small ravine.
At the bottom OF the rsvine there was
a sudden movement in the bushes and
almost before be knew 1t cougar OF
much more than ordinary size had
jumped straight at him. A shot rang
out and the fierce animal dropped dead
with bullet through lite heart. Almost
before he had time 10 think Nay was
conscious that his work was not yet
over, for the, mate OF the dead cougar
then sprang toward him, and in the
bushes a few feet away be observed a
young cougar which also showed signs
OF fight.
The grown cougar sprang on him be-
fore he had time to level his gun and
bloody struggle ensued in which Nay
used his hunting knife. while the brute
attacked him With both teeth and claws
Deep thrusts in the animals aides only
served 10 make him more ierocious, but
at last his vitals we're reached and he
dropped off dead. Nay then found tha'
his lower limbs and stomach had beer
iearfully clawed. while the fiesh on hi
shoulder had been reduced to q mere
pulp. A good sized piece was missing.
He next took the p7ecaution TO Kill
the young cougar aud then took off biz
shirt to bind bis wounds. He WAS near
lly ready to faint when he reached the
logging camp and was given proper med
icai attention.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
Ship Subsidy Bill
Republican Plans

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2--Although thf
report that a conference had recently
been held in Maine to discuss the pros
poets Of the shipping subsidy bill is gen
orally credited here, 1t is known that a
somewhat formal conference some time
in the fall is contemplated. 1t is felt by
Republicans, regardless OF their views
on this question, that an agreement
should be reached out OF Congress before
submitting any subsidy bill as a party
measure to the overwhelming Republi.
can majorities OF both Senate and
House.
1t goes without saying that any bill
that secures the party trade mark can
be passed at the coming long session oi
Congress. That fact forces the neces'
sity Of caution, and none know this bet
ter than the real Republican leaders
They have no desire TO demonstrate TO
the country what they can do, with the
excellent party discipline that now pre-
walls, in the direction OF subsidy legisla-
ton. They prefer instead TO device
measure which will be 30 generally ac-
ceptable in Republican circles as to pre-
vent any breaks in the ranks OF Con.
gress or at the polls. That will be the
purpose OF the conference--not to decide
what Republican majorities are able to
pace, but to decide what 1t would be
wise and prudent to pass.
On this point there is vide difference
OF opinion. A group OF Western sena-
tors, whose ews are entitled to great
weight. had made up their minds before
Congress adjourned that no ship sub
sidy bill like the one which then failed
To reach action should again become
part OF their party policy. They we're
willing 10 do something for the mer'
chant marine. preferably in the exten-
sion OF the mail contracts, or in the
authorization OF special subsidies foi
the establishment OF new lines for South
American and other ports bat they did
not believe a measure OF the Hanna.
Payne- Frye Grosveno variety would be
expadient
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
Mas a Grievance
And Will Bring Suit.

BuFrALo, Sept. l2--alfonso stuts, the
German officer held in custody for three
days on suspicion OF conplicity in the
attempt ON the life OF President McKin-
lev. was released today. He says he
will demand damages for false imprison.
ment. He asked first for the German
Consul and then for German lawyer,
and said that he would sue the authori-
ties for $l0O, 1000.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
AN ATTEMPT PLANNED TO
KILL THE ANARCHIST CzOLGOSz
Anarchists Active and
the Authorities Are
Locating Them.

secretly transferred from his cell to
dungeon In the basement, many feet be-
low the surface Of the earth. This
change was made without the know.
ledge OF the patrolmen or the detectives
attached to the First Precinct. The in
tense hatred that 10 felt by oil ciasses for
Czolgosx today came near costing the
life OF another inmate Of the Jail. A
witness who is being held to testify in
the Diebold murder case and who oeen.
pies cell with a window opening on to
the street. to q certain extent resembles
the man who attempted TO take the lie
OF President Mckinley.
This witness wac seen from the street,
and d little later the police heard that q
plot had been formed to assassinate him
His cell was changed TO one that offered
greater safety, and Il 10 said that when
this change was made the prisoner first
learned OF the attempt that lad been
upon the life OF the Preaident.
wicHrra, Kan. Sept. i2-0ne hun.
dred anarchists u Chicopcs. 100 miles
east oil here, are holding secfet meetings,
1t which plans are aaid 10 b. forming
for an attack on the patriotic Americans
in that little mining village. The an
archists are mostly Italians, there being
few Helgians and Polanders.
Tho officers of Chicopce are rowerless
Ia cope With the anarchists, who have
plsearsied The iown with 6ery posters.
They exprsss openly their qualification
At the attempted assassination OF Pres
,dent Mckinley. and every unfavorahle
bulletin ~ TO his condition 10 met with
cheers. Today the miners. all being Oh
dusy, they held meeting, at which
many iiery speeches were made against
the government. Aliof The anarchists
are miners. and the meeting was held 10
the coal mine.
Governor Stanley has been appealed
10 by citizens of that section 70 arrest
IN the anarchists. In Wichita last
night the Grand Army yeteransoi south
ern Kansas held d meeting, at which
| resolutions were passed which petitions
/ Congress TO banish every anarchist from
the United States.
Posi-, Polish Prussia, Sept. l2.--Ths
family of Leon CEolgoss, the anarchist
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
The Strike Situation
Peace Is in Sight.

CIsymIAxn, o., Sept. 12.--The Iron
Trade Review says: Indications nts
point TO an early settlement Of the steel
strike. According to Pittaburg adyices
President Shaffer has been instructed
by the executive committee Of the AM
aigamated Association 10 negotiate Ior
peacc on the best terms obtainable.
PrrrssuRc, Sept. I2.-There was no
attempt made today to resume opera.
tons at the National Tube Works. Nc.
Keesport. The streets we're early throng-
ed with thousands OF strikers. Except
al the Huey-street entrance 10 the mill,
there was no disorder. A few brieklay-
ers started into the place, bat a crowd
Of Hnngarians assembled there forced
them 10 remain on the outside. The
men operating The light department
we're unable TO get to the works today
and ID probable the plaat viii be ia
darkness tonight. The tie-ap is nov
about complete, and II Is likely the OH.
cials will shut down the plant indefinite'
| ly.
At DemmIer the works were running
about the same as yesterday. The boas
brought the Duanesne men who hass
been working in the mill over an honi
earlier than nsual and there was no ex'
citsment. All the crew bat the engin'
eer. fireman and captain struck thls
morning, bat tho men we're brought
over with the assistance Of a nambef o.
Idepaty sheriffs. The headquarters q
/ the Amalgamated Association WAS again
In charge Of the regular officers, ths
General Executive Board having ad
journed finally last evening without
reaching any conciusion, 90 far ~ known
Most Of the members have returned Z
their homes. No date was fred for
future meeting. and 1t 10 said Presiden
shafIer and his advisers we're empower
cd 10 conduct ali future negotiation
| themselves. What action, Il any, wa
taken BY the Board during its thre
i days session Ia not known.
T One report 10 that The board tried TO
hfee days 70 get another conicrenc
with President schwab, bat failed. tn
members, IL Ii said, favored settle
ment at the best terms that could b
secured. and another trip 70 New Yorl
| by shaffer, accompanied BY secretar
Williams. may be made before the en-
| Of the week TO strive for peace. Moth
ling can be learned. however, from 70
officials. One and all refuse 10 talk O
the snbject, save to still express satii
faction with the situation.
EB
A. l.. swisser, soliciting Tor . Chicag
| - "a q xsuu nj the 0rnd0rH
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
NEGROES PULLED
THE ROPE
AND NEGROES
WENT UP.

CAIRO, Ills. Sept. li--News was re-
celyed here today to the effect that last
night a mob OF negroes broke into the jail
at wycliffe, Ky, across the river from
this city and lynched three negroes,
Frank Howard, Sam Reed, and Ernest
Harrison.
They hanged the men to the cross
beam in John McCauley's mill. The
crime for which the men were hanged
was the murder and robbery Of IN old
and respected negro named Wash
Thomas.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever Was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, iistiessness into energy,
brain flag into mental power. They'r
wonderful la building up the health
Onip 25c per box. Sold by l.. Zecken-
iori 4 Co, wholesale and Geo. Martin.
druggist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
The Veterans Meet
The Pension Report

CLEvELAxp. o., Sept. 12.--The nation
al convention of the G. A. II. opened
this morning at the Euclid Avenue
opera honse with large attendance.
Intense interest 10 manifested by the
delegates in the report OF the COMMITTEES
on pensions and il wac generally believ'
The convention would take some very
radical action bearing on that subject.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
Hermann. the Great.

Don't fail TO see Herrmann's latest
sensations. "The Eacape From Sing
Sing" and the sensational Orientsl mye.
terry, "a Turkish Elopement." Thefe
and many other novelties have been add
ed to his now famous repertoire at the
Tucson Opera House next Saturday
night Seats on sale at Kimbali and
Francis book store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
Fast Train Wrecked
Passengers Injured.

sYgAcrsR. n. Y, Sept. l2-The Chi
cago wees beund limited on the West
Shore was wrecked early THE morning
at Eastwood three miles east OF this
city. The cause was misplaced switch.
There we're 2S passengers more or less
injured and others we're shook up. The
passengers were mostly Foresters re-
turning from the Eewbnrsh conventiou.
No one was seriously Injured.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
The Race Issue
In a Coal Nine.

PiTTsroN, Sept. l2-The attempt to
place colored workman az boss Of No.
10 coIliery has failed. Today the COM
pany dismissed Isaac Gould, the colored
man, and appoint ID white foreman.
The miners threatened to strike II Gould
were not dismissed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

MLBuas HousH, BurrAIo. Sept. l2-
The following bulletin was Issued oy the
Presidents physicisns = $50 a. NJ.
The President spenta quiet and restiul
night and has taken much nonrishment.
He feels better this morning than q any
time since he vas wounded. He has
taken little eolid food this morning
and relished ii. Pulse 100 Temperature
1909.
DR.. McBurney viii return to New
York. He feels perfectly sale in going
but expects to return in q few days.
MuBuRs HousK, RuvrAIo. n. II, Sept.
12- lbout 8 O'Clock the doctors arrived
for the regular consultation which was
brief. the shortest since the President
WAS stricken, and when the physicians
came out their citation was evident IN
their smiling countences- DR.. Mynter
paused after be jumped into his bngsy
to announce that everything continued
eminentiy satisfactory. "The President
has had piece of toast and cup Of cof-
fee this morning. said he s'in addition
to cup Of beef broth. He will want .
CIGAR goon -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12
His Grace Can Come
If He Wants To.

WAsmlsarox. Sept. i2-The story that
the State Department had forbidden Di-
rector Buchanan. OF the Pan American
Exposition, At Buffalo, to invite The
Duke and Duc.lcss OF York to the
exhibition was ridicnled ut the State
Department TODAY. The story arose
from an informal letter written by Mr.
Buchanan to Assistant Secretary Adee
his friend.
Mr.. Buchapan wanted 10 know II il
would be good idea 20 invite the Duke
and his party, and Mr.. Adee. as an in
dividual, and not AZ an official oil. the
State Department, replied that as the
royal party had arranged to stay within
the borders OF Canada it might embar'
rass them to be asked.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

Delicate, nervous and backward
pupils, will be taken in charge by q COM
petent teacher work viii be brought up
TO grade standard. Apply at 81 East
Alameda street. Phone 1l6. 12O-l25
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

who attempted to assassinate President
Mckinley halls from Gerkkiwce, near
Semen in the province OF Posen.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

A. l.. swisser, soliciting for . Chicago
newspaper 10 staying ut the Orndorff.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-12

stationery-AtBrown's 25 N. Stone Ave
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

". The death OF the body is the birth
Of the spirit. The death trance con-
tinues at times for days. even for
weeks. The lungs then cease to
breathe, the heart TO act; the corpse
like face. glazed eyes. absence OF SON
sation and intelligence, rlgldness and
GOODNESS OF the body-not one, nor
even all OF these appearances, are con-
elusive that the person is really dead.
The only sign OF death which Ia sure
both to manifest itself in due time.
and to be absolutely conclusive and
undenlable. Is the development of a
sufficient degree OF putrefactlon.
The retired lawyer, silvery-haired.
bright, eyed, animated. sat in the parlor
OF his home and discussed the subject
with enthusiasm. the writer being his
auditor. He had a copy OF the bill In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
WEST POINT ADMISSION.
Tho Method of Appointing Cadets HI
planned In Brief

The Method Of Appointing Cadets III
planned In Brief
To secure admission to West Point
you must pass through a grammar
school course and be proficient In all
the studies taught, such as arithmetic,
reading and writing, including orthog-
raphy. English grammar. geography
particularly OF this country, and the
history OF the United States. The ca
diets are appointed by the President
and members OF congress and you can
get there in no other way. The pay
of a cadet is $40 per annum, and one
ration per day. against which arc
charged his board, clothing, books. sta
tionory and other Items OF expense.
The course OF instruction is as fol-
lows: First year. mathematics. Eng
lish studies. fencing. bayonet exercise.
and practical instruction in the school
OF the soldier, company and battalion
and artillery. Second year mathomat-
ios, French, fencing, and tactics OF IN
fantry. artillery and cavalry. Third
year. natural philosophy, chemistry,
drawing, riding and tactics OF infantry,
artillery and cavalry. Fourth year,
military and civil engineering, miner
alogy and geology. chemistry, law and
literature. practical military engineer
ing. tactics OF infantry, artillery and
cavalry, ordnance and gunnery. The
instruction is free. but the cadet, I'M
less sooner released by the govern
ment, is required to serve for eight
years after completing his course. The
cadet must not be under seventeen nor
more than twenty-one years of age on
entering. Write to the representative
in congress from your district and he
will inform you OF your chance in Sc
curing an appolntment.-New York
Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
LITTLE rors' ALLOWANCE.
Chllar.n Nhosld De Ia.raeted in tho
M. ~ Use OF Money.

Children hhouid 10 Instructed IN tho
US y Use OF Money.
Two extremes have been taken by
parents with regard to chlldren's
handling money. Some give children
all the money they want, while others
never give their children a cent. In
the first case their children grow up
without any Ideas OF the value OF
dollar, and are often Obliged To learn
later in life. through failure, the value
OF money. In the second case, as
soon as tho child reaches an age To
earn anything, he wishes TO enjoy tho
luxury and freedom OF spending as
he chooses, and often does 30 with
about the same result as In the first
Instance. Neither method Is wise nor
Just 70 the child. A great deal OF his
future happiness and usefulness as
well as that OF those connected with
him. depends upon his ability TO earn
and manage an income. Whenever
tho child can earn money honorably
let him do so. Give child a certain
amount OF allowance. As soon as he
Is old enough teach him to keep lit
tic book account. says Good House
keeping. Let him spend some OF his
money. He will make mistakes, OF
course. but better learn TO use good
Judgment through a 5-cent mistake
when child than through $500 one
when grown. Advise a child how TO
spend II, but II possible make him
feel that he is responsible for the re-
suit. Every time that he makes a
poor bargain let him suffer the nat
ural consequences. Teach him system
In finances. One OF our wealthy men
made II a rule to lay by one-ffth OF
his income for nest egg. A certain
proportion should be given 10 beneyo-
lent and religious purposes. by teach
ing a child honor and good judgment
In the use OF money you teach him
much that goes into the making OF a
good citizen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
To Prevent Burial While Alive.

troduced into the present legislature.
lie read the section which deals with
certain tests by physicians and OBJ
jected. A moment later ne was on his
feet leading the way 90 the case which
contained volume after volume OF the
literary works Of Andrew Jackson Da-
Wis. Tenderly he laid open great
books with such profound titles as
"Tho Divine Revelations OF Nature"
and "Harmonial Man; or. Thoughts
For the Age" He showed steel en-
craving OF a young woman on n bed.
the physicians close by. watching.
while the spirit OF the maiden rose
into the air from the body. Then.
returned 20 the easy chair. the genial
old gentleman couversed concerning
his practice OF law IN Boston from
about 1850 until 1876. His children
having died. he saw no necessity for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

continued accumulation OF money. and
50 he retired. He has lived for 30
years In Hyde Park.
Mr.. Giles threw open n door and dis
closed what appeared 10 be a closet
with clothes hooks, But the back OF
this closet formed second door. This.
too. he opened and there in sight was
the private mortuary. The old bare
walls OF the end OF the shed have been
plastered and are white and clean. Tho
little rafters are painted blue. The
room now Is furnished like an ordinary
sleeping apartment, with single bed.
washstand mirror. n picture or two.
kniolnacks and chair. An exit at
the rear leads directly out into the
open air. where lattice work bars the
intrusion OF wandering men. women
and children
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

Andorra Is believed 10 be the only
civilized state In the world in which
not single newspaper is published.
Andorra is a little republic-about 80
miles long by 30 miles broad-sltuated
on the south side OF the Pyrenees. next
10 the Spanish province OF Linda and
the French department OF Arlege. It is
under the Joint suzeralnty OF France
and Spain. though It's $4,000 lnhabi-
tants speak the Spanish language. An
DORA has an area OF i75 square miles.
and has a council OF "a, elected by cor
tain OF the inhabitants. Judge and
two yiears.appolnted In turn by France
and the bishop OF Urgel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

Last summer It was the Mamie Tay-
lor. Now it's the Carrie Nation. tho
drinking OF which causes n man TO 90
home. break up the furniture and fear
lessly "sass" his wife Just to show
that In this part OF the country. at
least, women don't run things entirely.
says the New York Press. This is the
recipe for a real hot Carrie Nation:
First half MI your mixing glass with
cracked ice. the same as for a cocktail.
That Is TO make II cool. Then put in a
dash OF Angostura bitters TO make It
hot. Next add u dash Of lemon Juice
TO make It sour, and half n spoonful
OF sugar 10 make II sweet. A small
portion OF sherry wine Is next added TO
give the drink a flavor, Then the
glass is filled almost TO the top with
good whisky TO make the drirker high
spirited and deyilish. Lastly, the
mixer adds maraschino. This is care
fully mixed and cooled and then pour
ed of into bar glass or regular
cocktail glass. Some also add either a
cherry or an olive to the drink. II ia
a fne mixture OF punch and cock
tail. and is quite smooth. But a few
Of them will suffice for the ordinary
individual. Several are dangerous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
EpucArINo onRMAN sAlLoRs.
school Embellishments 20 Train omosru
for Merchant Marine Service

schooi Embellishments 90 Trsin Onioorn
for Merchant Marine Service
Under the title OF the North Cor
man Lloyd Training Ship for Cadets"
n school has been formed In Germany
in which everything OF practical value
will be taught to the aspinnts for APP
polntments In the higher ranks OF
the merchant service. Work which ira
ditlons has linked with the training
OF the officer, but which In reality Ia
mere waste OF time. VIII be discarded,
but work OF the hardest description
from which the slightest benefit win
accrue will be thoroughly dealt with.
A large. four-maatod sailing ship. to
bo chrlatoned the Hcrzogin Sophie
Charlotte. has been bought for the
training ship, Every year she will
sail ms a trading vessel, carrying goods
on long voyages. The crew OF the ship
will include. In addition to about 100
cadets, a captain. four officers. instruc-
tors and doctor. as well as the nee
essary men. The cadets will live in
n special portion OF the ship under
the care OF the officers and instructors.
A three years course viii be proyid.
cd for the thorough trimming Of thu
cadets, yearly engagements being en-
tered into. During the first year thu
cadets. who as n rule must be under
is years OF age. are entered as boys
During the second year they are rated
as ordinary seamen. and during tho
third year as able-bodied seamen. For
fourth year the young officers ara
placed on one OF the steamers OF tho
North German Lloyd. where they act
as warrant officers and quartermasters.
by that time the requirements for the
examination for a mates certificate and
for entrance into the navigation school
have been complied with. After Oh.
tanning the mates certificate the for.
mer cadets are engaged. as far as pos.
sible. as fourth officers on board tho
North German Lloyd steamers, thu
other large shipping firms having
also promised 10 specially consider thS
claims OF the cadets. In addition u
every department Of navigation being
carefully taught on the Herzogin
Sophie Charlotte. special attention 10
given 10 the English and French Ian.
guages and TO the commercial his.
tories OF the great sea powers. especial
ly those Of England and Germany.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

What II In the tomb awake9-Ro-
meo and Juliet
Alfred Il. Giles. AB, LIB. who was
educated at Brown university and prac-
ticed law in Boston for a quarter OF a
century, has made provision to guard
against a premature burial without
waiting for legislation by the general
court OF Massachusetts.
He resides at 265 Falrmount av.
Hyde Park Boston. The house stands
on the ton OF a high hill. amid pleas
ant surroundings. the outlook OF tho
fairest. A shed runs at right angles
from the main building, and therein
he has prepared a room. furnished Il.
and In this apartment. whenever the
time may come. his spirit will olsen
gage itself from the body.
Mr.. Giles believes that real death
works gradually; never instantaneous