davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24
Stood Death OF.

L. B. Munday a lawyer OF Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled a grave-digger. He
says: "My brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice. persuad-
ed him to try Electric Bitters. and he
was soon much better, but continued,
their use until he was wholly cured. |
am sure Electric Bitters wed his life. !"
This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
ease germs and purifes the blood aids
digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia,
nervous diseases, kidney troubles, fe-
male complaints; gives perfect health.
Only Soc at l.. Zeckendorf & Co, whole.
sale, and Geo. Martin, druggist, retail
Stationery-AtBrown's,2 25 N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

ANARCHY must go. We can toll
crate advocates of every imagina
BILE form of government, but we
have no room for those who are
opposed to every form.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24
=" wHIZ ~
WALK a MILE"

Is laconic definition OF toboggan ride.
It's quick work going down the slide.
but it's long climb back to the starting
point 1t is very much that way with
health 1t is quickly lost and slowly
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

DESPITE the persistent optim-
ism, real or assumed, Of the Brit
ish authorities, President Kruger
looks upon the British contest in
South Africa as hopeless. All
friends of political liberty hope
that the venerable Boer has not
overstated the case.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24
THE PENSION JoBBERS,

lHE PENSiON JODDt~NI'
Probably universal cataclysm
would not prevent the Grand
Army of the Republic from de-
manding moro pensions and de-
nouncing every official OF the gov
ernment who insists upon the
honest administration of the laws.
That is the only crime which can
be charged against Commissioners
Evans. Yet at the recent national
encampment of the Grand Army
at Cleveland, Ohio, at time when
the President of the United States
lay dying at Buffalo, the retiring
commander was heartily applaud
ed when he charged Commissioner
Evans with "malfeasaucein in Office"
and insisted upon his removal
from the office of Commissioner OF
Pensions. In the presence OF
national calamity it might be
thought that the Grand Army
would have been more concerned
about the welfare of the country
than about the success Of pension
grabbing schemes. That does not
appear to be the case, however.
From the point of view of PEN
sion grabbers, any official who
does not strain the law and open
the treasury doors to applicants
for the governments bounty Is
guilty of 'malfeasance." What to
these treasury looters appears to be
a crime wilt be regarded by honest
men, regardless of party, as a
signal service to the people, The
government of the United States
is now paying nearly $l5O,OOO,Oo0
in pensions every year. The num-
Der of pensioners is million in
round numbers And yet the PEN
sion attorneys and unworthy ap-
plicants for bounty are not salts
fed. The cry is still for more
pensions, until even those who
are responsible for the extrava-
CANT expenditures of the govern
ment are disguised. The Grand
Army may still be political fac
| tor to be reckoned with, but if the
raids upon the treasury continue
the time may soon come when the
question of pensions will cease to
be political one and when both
parties will combine to protect the
people from exorbitant demands,
There are many good and pa
triotic men, honored veterans of
the Civil War, who are in no way
identified with the efforts to place
the treasury of the United States
at the tender mercies of the pen
sion grabbers. They do not hesi-
tate to denounce the rapacity and
greed of those who have enjoyed
the governments bounty ever
since the close of the Civil War
and are still clamoring for more.
Most of the pension legislation
passed by congress was enacted
for political purposes. Ii there
had been no question OF party adj
vantage involved, a pension system
would have been created which
would have protected the interests
of the pensioners and of those
who pay the pensions. Instead
of that the pension system and
pension Legislation have been EN-
ployed as parts of the national
political machinery, and the har-
vest has been extravaganza, cor
ruption and decentralization.
/ All deserving pensioners are en-
titled to the bounty of the govern
ment. There is reason to believe
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

Here's bargain-An Ideal
Cash Register, the handsomest
thing OfAhe kind ever brought to
Tucson. Inquire at The Citizen
office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

Alex Rossi has imported carload oi
Vichy Napa Water from the Natural
Spring at Napa, Calf. This makes one
of the finest apierent watersin the world.
limo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

PASTU RAG pasture first
class alfalfa So per month, two miles
South of town. Horses called for
and returned. Address W. w. Allis, p.
o. Box III, Tucson, Ariz,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
ture, etc., stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

The Grand Army may rage and
denounce honest officials of the
government, but the people will
not be deceived by their clamor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

Spanish AMI piano lessons by COM
petent lady teacher; terms moderate,
33 West jackson st. l09. ii
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

Brickwood House, Nogales-E European
plan. Thoroughly renovated. First
class AMI central. The leading hotel in
the county.
]. T. BRICKwoop. Prom,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

FOR SALE-One second hand Studeba-
baker wagon with white top in fair
condition for f25. Enquire at Citizen
office. 105-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24
Wants of the People.

WANTED-Fifty cats. Apply Balls
Bottling Works, O'roole Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

WANTED-A first class boot black, at
llS West Congress street. Best in
ducements offered. No triflers need
apply. ct
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

WASTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Address B.
B., Citizen office. 1t
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24
Brief Local Notes.

Newest picture moldings--Brown's
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

Entered according 10 Act Of Congress As see
ond-cass matter at the poStofhrc "I iucS""'
Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-24

Stationery-AtB Browns, 25 n. Stone Ave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

The steamer Syria, which sailed
from Sydney Sept. for San Fran
cisco, has on board 100000 in gold.
Judge Ambrose B. Carlton, one OF
the most prominent men in Western
Indiana, is dead. He was former
law partner of Senator Voorhees,.
At Lexington, Miss, Monroe Hich-
ford and Spencer Wright, colored,
fought with shotguns and both were
killed. A woman was the cause OF
the trouble. -
Samuel D. Burchard, who repre-
sented the Fifth Wisconsin district in
the Forty-fourth congress and served
two terms in the state senate, died ia
Texas on Sunday last. Mr. Burchard
moved to Texas many years ago.
An official dispatch at Lisbon from
Mozambique announces the seizure
by Portuguese government officials
near Ressano Garcia, on the Trans
vaal frontier, of large supply of am
munition and dynamite intended for
the Beers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
xHUsTLiNG FOR BUSINESS.
More or Less of 1t Done In New Yorl
-s-' Lawyers, OhicesS

More or Less of 1t Done In New York
Lawyers' Omces.S
a*tsGet move on! That's the great
modern motto" said a New York law
yer who has been practicing in the
local courts for the last 25 years. p
/, when I was admitted to the bar"
he went on, there was a great idea of
the dignity Of the profession. "A law
yer would about as soon have paraded
Broadway carrying a sandwich, sign
calling attention to his legal ability as
he would have thought Of hustling in
any other way for business. The thing
to do was to rent an Office and sit in it
until somebody came and dug you out
of the dust and spider webs and asked
you to take case. -
4 "The march of progress has changed
all that. Every law firm in this city
hustles for business. / don't mean
that the big men of the firm chase
around after clients. OF course they
don't. But the firm does a lot Of
shrewd planning ahead. 1t schemes in
a particular fashion of it's own to widen
ASo cRASAC Va u5Cl u4AcSS~lO ltStll.
= ""Of late years one, Of the expedients
adopted has been the taking into the
firm of. young college graduates who
can give q reasonable guarantee that
they will bring business. College men
know of this custom, and many of
them shape their life at the university
accordingly. They are after friends.
They want to be popular. They want
to be able to swing as much Of the
future legal business of their fellow
graduates as they can.
IA chap who can bring business of
that sort is taken in on a good salary
even when he is the veriest tyro at
law. He's expected, Of course, to do
what real work he can and to study
hard. But the salary is for the pull he
can exert over his fellows New York
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
I MORE MEN GO 70 WORK.
Steel Trust Continues 70 Make Gains
y y " .8s l$s on Strikers.

Pittsburg, Sept. 6. Further breaks
III the ranks OF the striking steel work
,ers occurred at McKeesport during
the day. Five hundred men, OF 90 4
more than Wednesday went to work
at the National Tube comp plant
and nearly 100 Teported Tor duty LIE
the Demmler tin plate works, which
was to resume under the pr rotection of
deputy sheriffs. . start was not
made during the early hours of the 4
day, however, but everything was In
readiness for resumption. The fires
were lighted in the furnaces and
start was expected before the close Of
the day. The mill property was sur
rounded by large force Of deputies,
but there was no disorder, although
quite a crowd Of strikers were loiter-
ing in the vicinity OF the plant. The
Boston rolling mill was the scene OF
great activity and the strikers are
closely watching 1t, as they fear an
attempt is to be made soon to resume
operations. A force of men was at
work cleaning up and preparing the
plant for work. Probable early peace
is again being discussed here as the
result Of the conference in New York
between President Schwab and the
members Of the National Civic Fed
Grafton. d., <ts- rs t, Dr. x j SG5s$Sy h
l. The proposition from Mr.. SchWab,;
said to have been submitted to Presi-
dent Shaffer through President Com
pers. virtually demands a concession
Of the Clark, Painter, Lindsay & Nc
Cutcheon and Monessen hoop mills.
These plants were noR-union when the
strike started and all are now running,
partially or in full. The association
would also lose by the acceptance OF
the proposition the Crescent tin plate
plant at Cleveland, the Star tin plate
works in this city, the Canal Dover
mills and the works at DemmIer.
| These have been union for a long
time. The tube plants at McKees-
| port, in this city and at Benwood, W..
| Va, would also be exempted.
The acceptance of the terms, it is
said, would reduce the strength of the
Amalgamated association nearly SO
Der cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
SADNESS s. |. !: 5 IN. I. CAPITAL Al n CITY,.
Citizens Of Bismarck Saddened BY the
s., News Of the Assassin's Attack r.
on the President. ...
Throngs Of People Last Night on the
~ Streets and in Newspaper Of i I:
sl.FE5'-ss$et
" f,& fees for News. vi 4
Interest in the Presidents Condition
Continues Intense and all Bull.
ietins Watched. 5lsnys Va y

The attempted assassination Of
President William Mckinley at the
Pan-American exposition yesterday
was the sole topic Of conversation in
the city and in this part of the state
last night. Everywhere were heai
the same queries, for details Of the
shooting of the president. The Tri
bune Office was besieged last night b,
interested persons, awaiting bulletins
OF the presidents condition. 4 The tel
egrams stating the success Of the oper-
alton that was performed and that
there was hope for the presidents re-
coyery were received with relief and
gratitude. The last bulletins received
last night at midnight announcei the
president resting easily, and the physi-
clans hopeful of his recovery. "
Passengers on through trains last
night were wildly eager to obtain in
formation; of the attempted assassina-
ton. The extra ditiou OF the Tribune
afforded them the only Information oi
a detailed nature that had beua re-
ceived. Tribunes were in demand, all
through the city and ON the trains. A
representative of the Tribune went tt
Mandan and supplied the eager people
theere with papers containing the frs
definite news of the shooting of the
president, until the supply gave out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
Animal IatelliSence.

In a circus in Paris lion was given
SOME meat shut up in a box with a. lid
to it, and the spectators watched to see
whether the lion would open the lid or
crack the box. He did the former,
much to the qualification of the COM
pany. =. &s IT,
In the London '.zoo'' large African
elephant restores to his would be enter
tainers all the biscuits, whole or
broken, which strike the bars and fall
alike out OF his reach and theirs In the
space between the barrier and his cage.
He points his trunk straight at the
biscuits and blows them hard along
the floor to the feet Of the persons who
have thrown them. He clearly knows
what he is doing, because if the bis
cult does not travel well he gives it q
harder blow - 49,. 5.>s**@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
: EXPLANATION ACCEPTED.
Captain Forsyth Says His Remarks
\ 55s:55G: r. Were Distorted. @.~

,f;sf+t 81 wSFG D}SLOECEQs
Washington. Sept. Ga reply has
been received at the navy department
from Captain Forsyth to the letter
calling his attention to an alleged in
terView on the Schley court of in
quiry. The following statement of the
character OF the reply was made at
the departm ent: M FEsnax " I / IA J. = IL /
Captain Forsyth, while coming east,
was detained over Sunday at Kansas
City, Mo. He declined to talk with
5a reporter 1t seems, however, he fell
into private conversation with some
people at the hotel, with no idea tnat
what he said would be repeated to the
press. His remarks were distorted,
and In this shape formed the alleged
,interyie Captain Forsyt IT'D mas frank
Ily. yaPoWed his deep regret at any dis
erection lid the premises and the de-
paTtment is satisfied there was no In
tentian on his part to olate the order
.o6 the depar rtment to refrain from pub
Lie utteranaes. e
No other steps will be taken than
to- inform Captain Foray Til tthat his
explanation is satisfactory and the I'M
.cident viii not be treated as AFFECTING
his excellent record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
condition at present justiies q hope
The result cannot be foretold. His
of recovery = = S3t *s !. .sj IL!
n FULLER DETAILS

Sss Buffalo, Sept The @cowardly at
tack on the president was made, with
what success, time alone can tell,
stand ling in the midst of crowds num-.
5blering thousands, surrounded by every
{eTid e dence Of good will. pressed by q,
motle throng Of people, showeredt
with ressions 81 love and loyalty,
besieged by naul ltitud des all eager to
clasp his hands Amid thsse surround
sirlgs and the eve occurring
plandits od an arms ce 81 ht-seers ring
ing in his ears, the blow of the assas4
sin fell and ini All ansta 81 pleasure gave
way VI palm adn airatio lon 70 agony, folly
turned to fury and pande oniun fol
lowed. last night q si1rgi sway
!ingg. eager multi titalde thronge ged the city 3
main thoroug King the
streets In front of the principal news
papers, inning the bulletins with
anxious faces roaming III cheering II
turn.
he assassin Of the preside dent was
seized hy the ofileers isnano oaiately upon
the pelpe etration of the deed and while
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

PRESIDENT AT BUFFALO.
Immense Crowd Greets the Chief
Executive.

| immense CFoWd 1reeCS TIC SHIet
" Executive.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 6.-What was
probably the greatest crowd that ever
assembled on the EspIanade at the
Pan-American grounds greeted the
president with ringing cheers and
listened to his address. The Esplan-
ade was crowded to suffocation and
the vast assemblage overflowed to the
court of fountains.
| At the entrance to the exposition
grounds the president was met by
detachments of the United States ma
rines, the Sea Coast artillery, and the
Sixty-fifth and Seventy-fourth New
York regiments under General S. NJ.
Welch. A presidents salute of Fl
guns was fired. The president was at
| once escorted to the stand erected in
the Esplanade. In the stand on each
side of the president were seated
many distinguished men and women,
among them representatives Of most
of the South American republics.
Mr.. Mckinley was introduced to the
vast assemblage by President Milburn
and his remarks were enthusiastically
received.
President McKinley's speech was
frequently interrupted with applause,
his words referring to the establish
ment of reciprocal treaties with other
countries, the necessity of the Amer
ican people building an isthmian canal
and a Pacific cable, and his references
to the work, of Blaine in developing
the Pan-American idea bringing forth
especially enthusiastic cheers. Upon
the conclusion of his address a large
number of people broke through the
lines around the stand and the presi-
dent held an impromptu reception for
Is minutes, shaking hands with hun
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

with the president, holding the revoI-
yer, in his left hand. '.l=.2s II
He was promptly placed under ar
rest. 4 f5St e. z =
His name Is said to be Fred. Lieman
and he comes from Detroit. He has
been in Buffalo for a week. si>'s
.sH He admits he is an anarchist of Pol
ish nationality. H.,
The prisoner was locked up at po-
lice head dquarters. -
I'm reply to a question why he shot
the president he said: II am an an
archist and did my duty. 90, -
!. When. the president was shot he
fell into the arms Of Detective Gerry,
whom he coolly asked, ..A1ln I shot?'',
Gerry opened the presidents vest
: =. $1j., n e f',&% ,,sF - '... 49,.
and seeing the blood replied: 'I fear
you are, MIR, President"
The would-be assassin fired through
a handkerchief which concealed his
weapon. Detective Ireland was only
two feet away when the shot was
fired. He promptly jumped upon
Lieman and forced him to the ground
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

Bufalo Sept secretary cortel you
has given out The foil lowing statement: \
s2H Vie bulletin issued ~ icians5
;rrl., SAYS: The presi dent was
shot about o ot clock one bullet q y
struck him On the upper ion of the the
breast bone cling and not pene-55
q straGting, he second btll penetr rattedE
/ The add dye inches Glow the left b
nipple and one and one-half inches to: q:
the left Of the me ilun8 line Tne ab-;
8doanen was pened rough the line %
( siae bullet wound: was found that q
tie bulk had penetr the bdoniler, ri
/ and the opelling ii Il The front wall q a
Tie stomach was arefAl y closed With 4Etg1
alk stitches affttsl ich search was
made for 4 hole iin the. bach wall q
Inc stog ach, his sas found aIld 'Illl5
also closed I'M the same WHY ne
4 ftlrther course OF the bullet could not
.be discovered Though careful search ell1
was made me abaouain wound IA!
y was closed Withont DRAMA ge. No iri-
4,,,sv fn the inte ines In otler abdo
Il MI ls,al organs WAS disco oyered ne psa-3
fient st,otl ne 8opera ratior wen IIis III
a,Ise was III good at rate
5 of dssO His cond ion ~ thy csIlrlu-
sion 81 4lle oIses ion was grati Ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
Makes an Aggressive Move in Aid Of
. Colombian Insurgents.

Washington, Sept. ga cablegram
was received here from an authorita-
tive source in Call, Colombia, near the
Ecuadorean border, stating that &c
uador had fntervened as against CO.
lombia with an army we'll equipped
and with vessels of war. Under these,
circumstances, the cablegram states,
it will be necessary to meet the move.
Of Ecuador by having the American:
war vessels in Pacific waters near
the Colomb Ecuador frontier
The Information in the eablegram is
consid Tered clear evidence OF Eeaador,s
intention TO Join forces with the res
bellious element on the isthmus OF
Panama Until now Ecuador has
maintained strict neutrality, but the
cablegram resolved indicates that the
first oHert move against olonbia has
been made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

CSOAYC iEV % 4s,Iii1 S11iOhili54n 1liE'{
hand. During the temp orary paraly-5
sis OF the crowd, owing to the intensel
shock, Liema1 was borne away andl
locked Up by the officers. Had the
crowd been able to lay hands on himi
he would have been torn to- pieces
The president staggered and fell into
the arms Of the officers. Physician.
we're summoned and the president was
borne at once to the hospital on the
Pan-American grounds, N "A survey OF
his injuries was hastily made. :: u
when other physicians: the leading
doctors of Buffalo arrived a careful
examination Of his injuries was mad
The wound in the breast. was compare
lively unimportant, but the wound in
the abdomen was recognized as the
dangerous one. An operation to as
certain the extent of perforation by
the bullet was decided upon as immedi-
ately necessary. !. An incision was
made along the line of the bullet which
was found to have penetrated both
walls Of the stomach, entering at tho
front and near the end of the stomach
and making Its, exit at the back. Both
perforations were closed and sewed up,
and when it was seen that no further
Injuries had resulted to the intestines
or other organs, search for the bullet
was abandoned, and the president came
shortly from under the influence Of the
,anaesthetic. The result of the opera
tion cannot be told, but the president S
condition easy. As soon as deemed
prudent the president was removed
from the hospital to the home OF Pres
ident Milburn Of the exposition where
every care that medical skill could fur
nish was bestowed upon the -distin-
guished sufferer The president real
lied the dangerous nature of his injur-
les but was cool and calm, bearing his
sufferings with fortitude and courage.
Crowds Of excited persons thronged
the streets of Buffalo all through the
night, and the general affection in
which the president is held was strong
" manifest. Even the american
exposition was. forgotten-all interest
scentered in the figure of the chief exc
fcutive, shot down ID a cowardly man
:ner while shaking hands with his as
.sassin. Muttered threats against all
anarchists were heard, and execrations
of Lieman, the assassin. When the
bulletins were issued late In the night
that the presidents condition was
hopeful the cheering in, the down town
districts showed the thang fulness OF
the crowds. ss5 PHI s5s;5$: ).
$ ~ = {tri%5.4a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
ON THE DIAMOND.
Western League.

%IeAS31Ss
At st. Paul, IL; Minneapolis, 8.
At st. Joseph, 4; Kansas City, 2.
At Des Moines, 9; Omaha, 5.
At Colorado Springs, 4; Denver, O..
American League.
At Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, J..
At Milwaukee, 6; Boston, 4.
At Cleveland, S., Baltimore, 4.
AT Chicago, 9; Washington, S.
National League.
At Boston, 8; st. Louis, 2. y
At Philadelphia. 5; Chicago, 4. Z
At New York, g.; Pittsburg, 2. Sec
ond game, New York, 8; Pittsburg, 10.
At Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, Z.