davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-03-20

Couldn't help getting a cold never
cures it; but carrying home bottle Of
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP,
and using it as directed, will cure the
worst kind of cough or cold. Price, %
and 80 cents. I. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, Colo, !
Fehy 4 IQ0t

LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, CoLo,l
Feby. 8. 1901. :
~ named settler has fled notice of his inten.
tion to make final proof ip support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the Reg.
lister and Receiver at Lamar, Colo, on Thursday,
March 81, 1901 viz: Elijah g. Wood, H. f.
No. 1857. for the SWit Sec. %, Twp. % s., Rng.
IS w. 9Th p. n. in Colorado.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz Charles Copeland, John Wilson,
Oscar Barnett and George Oyler. all of Lamar.
Colorado.
fls-m50 W. A. MERRILL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-20

Children often inherit feeble digestive
power and collie of a more or less severe
character results, when food is taken
which is at all difficult to digest.
WHITES CREA acts
as a general and permanent tonic. Price,
Price, % cents. 1. H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-20
Every Tree Planter

Is now looking about for the best
Nursery people from which to OBJ
tain good stock at easonable prices.
That Nursey is the old HART PIO-
NEER NURSERY, of Foit Scott,
Kansas.
j. o. Stream has again been ap-
pointed their agent here and is now
in the field. See him aud get his
prices, you will be treated right Mr..
Stream expects to call upon every
tree planter in Prowers and Bent
counties. :.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-20

When children have earache, saturate
piece of cotton with BALLAhDS
SNOW LINIMENT, and place it in the
ear. 1t will stop the pain quickly.
Price, % and so cents /. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-20

G. r. Feast has the agency for
Prowers and eastern Bent county for
reliable hail insurance. See him before
taking out your hail insurance.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-20
Make Money in California

In citrus groves, vineyards, ranches, beet
sugar, oil wells, mines. You can go there
for only s25 via most direct line, any
Tuesday up to April 30. Inquire at De-
pot.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-20
For Sale.

One tifst-class water right in Fort
Lyon Canal, easy terms.
G.. b. THoMAN.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-20
TO CURE A COLD IN oNE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-20
For Sale.

10 head of n;gh grade Hereford
bull calves for sale
MAXWELL FARM CO.,
Lamar, Colo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
Born January %, 1913
Enlisted in Ohio Volunteers June II, Isl
Brevetted Major March 13, 1865.
Elected Member of Congress, 1876.

the bulletins With anxious eyes. aud
rroanIng or cheering IN turn AT each
succeeding bulletin. as the nature OF the
message sinks or buoys their hopes.
Down a. police headquarters. sur
rounded by stern faced inquiS,ors Of the
law. IS a medium sized man OF common
place appearance, with his gaze direct
ed TO HE door, who presses his lips irn-
ly toge:hed and listens with an air Of
assumed indifference to the persistent
stream OF questions, arguments, obJur-
cations and admoni,ions with which his
cap,ors seek 10 induce or compel him
30 talk II was just after the daily or
gan recital in the splendid Temple Of
Music that the las;arily attempt was
made.
Planned with all the dlabolltal lngenu-
Ity and nnesse Of which anarchy or nihi-
llsm is capable. the ASSASSIN carried ou,
his work without a hitch
The president. though well guarded by
United States secret service detectives.
was fully exposed 70 such an attack as
occurred lie stood at the edge Of the
raised dais upon which stands the great
pipe organ at the cas-, side Of the mag
nlhcent structure. Throngs cf people
crowded az the east side Of the magni-
nCent structure. Throngs Of people
crowded in at various entrances 20 gave
upon their executive. The presiden; was
in a cheerful mood. and was enjoying
to the full the hearty evidence Of good
will which everywhere met his gaze.
Upon his right stood John c. Milburn,
OF Buffalo, president OF the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition, chatting with the presi-
dent ana introducing him to persons of
note who approached Upon the presi-
dents left stood Mr.. Cortelyou. II was
shortly after 4 p. m. when one OF the
throng which surrounded the presiden-
tlal party, a medium sized man OF or
dnary appearance and plainly dressed
IN black, approached as II to gree, the
president Both Secretary Cortelyou
and President Milburn noticed that the
mans hand was swathed in a baniage
or handkerchief Reports OF bystanders
dlffer as to which hand He worked his
way amid the stream of people up to the
edge " the dlis until he was within
two fee. Of the presidenr.
President Mckinley smiled, bowed and
extended his hand in that spirit Of gen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07

tenor and taltered not at the most crit
ical juncture. They were the mind and
hand ami eye and voice Of President
Mckinley. After the frs, shock Of the
asSassin's shot, he retreated a step Then
as the detectives leaped upon lis as
sailant, he walked slowly 10 4 chair
and seated himself at the same time
removing his hat and bowling his head
in his hands. In an instant Secretary
J COrtslyou and President Milburn were
at his side His waistcoaJ was hurried
ly opened. The president meanwhile
admonishing thoss about him 10 re-
main calm ana telling them not 10 be
alarmed.
But you're wounded" cried his Sec
retary. Let me examine"
mo, think not" answered the pres
ident. Il am no; badly hurt, I assure
YOU"
Nevertheless his garments were hast
ily lOosened and when a trickling stream
Of crimson was seen their worst fears
We're confirmed
/ The presidents assailant in the mean
time had been hustled by the exposi-
ton guards 10 the rear Of the building,
where he was held while the building
was cleared, and later he was turned
over to Superintendent Bull, of the Buff
! falo police department, who took the
prisoner to No. 1S police station and
afterwards TO police headquarters. As
soon as the crowd in the Temple Of
Music had been disposed sufficiently,
President Mckinley was removed in an
automobile ambulance and taken to the
| exposition hospital, where an eXamina-
ton was made. The best medical sur
geons were summoned and within a
brief period several Of Buffalo's best
known practitioners were at the pa
tents side. The president retained the
full exercise Of his faculties until plac-
ed on the operating table and subject
ed to anaesthetic. Upon first eXamln-
alton 1t was ascertained that one bull
let had taken effect in the right breast,
just below the nipple causing a COM
paratively harmless wound The other
took effect in the abdomen, about four
inches below the left nipple, four inches
to the left OF the navel and about on
level with it, Upon arrival at the ex-
position hospital the second bullet was
probed. The walls Of the abdomen
were opened but the ball was not To-
Gated. Incision was hastily closed and
after hasty consultation It was decided
to remove the patien, to the home OF
President Milburn, where Mrs. McKin-
ley is.
The task Of probing for the bullet
which had lodged in the abdomen was
begun by DR.. Rosewall Parke.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07

BUFFALO, y. Y. Sept. 6.-Leou Czol-
gosz, the accused and self-conf fessed as
sassin. has signed confession covering
six pages Of foolscap. and in which he
states that he is an anarchist and that
he became an enthusiastic member Of
that body through the influence OF En-
ma Goldman. whose writings ne had
read and whose lectures he had listen
ed TO. He denies having any confsd-
crates and says he decided on the act
three days ago and bought a revolver
with which the act was committed in
Buffalo. He has seven brothers and
sisters in Cleveland and the Cleveland
directory has the names Of about that
number living on Poster street and Eu-
Glide avenue which adjoins. Some OF
them are butchers and others are en-
ployad in different trades. He is now
detained at police headquarters pending
the result OF the presidents injuries.
Czolgosz does not appear in the least
degree uneasy or penitent for his action
He says he was induced by his atten-
ton to Emma Goldman's lectures and
writings 10 decide that the present form
Of government IN this country was all
wrong, and he thought the best way 10
end It was by killing the president
He shows no signs Of insanity bu. IS
very reticent about much OF his career.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07

ial;y the American people 50 well know
when suddenly the sharp crack of a
revolver rang out.
There was an instant Of almost COM
plete silence. The president stood stock
still, look Of hesiJancy almos, Of be-
wilderment, on his face Then he re-
treated a step, while the plllor began
TO steal over his features.
The multitude, only partially aware
that something serious had happened.
passed In surprise, while necks were
craned and all eyes turned as one to the
rostrum, where the great tragedy was
being enacted.
Then came a commotion. Three men
threw themselves forward as with one
impulse ana sprang toward the would
be assassin. Two Of them were United
states secret service detectives who were
on the lookou, and whose duty it was
to guard against jus, such a calamity
as had here befallen the president Of
the Nation. The third was a bystander,
a negro, who had only an instant pre-
viously grasped the hand Of the presi-
dent. In a twinkllng, the assassin was
borne to the ground. his weapon was
wrested from his grasp and strong arms
pinioned him down.
OF the multitude which witnessed. or
bore a part in the scene Of turmoil and
turbulence, there was but one mind
which seemed to retain It's equilibrium.
one hand remained steady, one eye
which gazed with unillnching calmness
and one voice which retained its even
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
Surrounded by Admiring Crowds
When Blow OF the As.
Sassin Came.
CROWDS WERE STARTLED INTO SILENCE
after First Shock Of the Shots The President
Rrireaisd to Chair AdmonIShrd
Those About Him 10 Remain
Calm.

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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
ANARCHISTS APPLAUD
THE AWFUL CRIME

The Assassin Repeatedly Toasted by
the Paterson Group, Though He
Was Not a Member.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6--As a whole the
anarchist group Of Paterson, n. j.. ex-
presses no regre; at the shooting Of
Mckinley. To the contrary there was
great gathering Of members tonight at
Bartholdi hall in that city and the as
sassin, who shot President Mckinley.
was toasted in beer time and time
again, All of the Jalkauve members OF
the group say that the assassin is un-
known TO them. one Of them said;
I'VE don't know him but he is one
Of us. He did what it was his duty to
90, and we honor him while personally
thinking his effort might better have
been employed across the ocean upon
some crowned head"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
IN THE HANDS OF SURGEONS.

No Injury to Inteshnes or Other Alb
domnial Organs Discovered.
BUFFALO, Sept. 6-Secretary Cor
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
IrnILATION STOPPED.

PITTSBURG, Kas., Sept 6.-When
TIE anarchists at Chicopee near here,
heard Of the attempted assassination Of
President Mckinley they held a big ju-
tilation tonight. A mob went out from
Plt;sburg and drove the anarchists out
Of the town number Of shots were
fired
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07

Elected Governor of Ohio, 1891.
Elected President, November 1886.
Re elected President, November, 1900.
Declined third nomination, June 10, 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
NoTIo.hl.

gooNs. por'oa,o4a.. .1o ",T T59I"7T The
'YJs', Are MOTTO be 1akcn 2n,,..,oo ,."s, A.
S".'.' o.. .'"@ %.,S guilty y.,oa,,.,S,ioe o, ,Ss% @,,,
w ~. .,n Mnhle 70 pro9o -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
Became an Anarchist Through
the Influence Of Emma
Goldman.
IS NOT IN THE LEAST DEGREE pENnENr
Decided Present Form Of Government Was
WrOBg and Best Way to End 1t Was BY
killing the President-Ap.
pears TO Be Rational.

BUFFALO. Sept. 6.-The police have
jus; learned that the real name Of the
assassin IS Leon Czolgosz He was born
IN Detroit and came here from Cleve-
land.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
ENGLIsHNIBN sYMPATHIzE.
Could Not Regret 1t More Had the VIC
tim Been King Edward.

LONDON, Sept g. Comparatively
few Englishmen heard the news today
OF the shooting of President Mckinley,
but all these expressed horror and SYM
pathy as genulns as If 1t had been the
king instead Of the president
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
nnunnrn"" Hnnn1n1nnnnnIunt
LATEST BULLETINS.
President At 4:SO This Morning
Resting Well

BUFFALO. Sept, 6,-The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued by the
presidents physicians at lO:4O
p. m:
The president Is rallying sat-
isfactorily ami is resting COM
for,Ibly,"
A; 1850 p. m.-Temperature
100 degrees, pulse l24; resplra-
tion. "a"
BUFFALO, Sept. The pres
idents physicians issued the fol-
lowing bulletin at o'clock;
The president is free from
pain and is resting well. Tenn
perature 100, pulse So"
BUFFALO. Sept. AT 3 a, m.
the following bulletin was is
sued:
President Mckinley still con-
tnues to rest well. Temperature
lOl, pulse 10, respiration "a"
BUFFALO, Sept AT $3.50 a.
m. the president was stu resting
easily.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.

Two Men. Including Abraham Isekk
Captured in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Five anarchists
were arrested here tonight on informa-
tion from Buffalo. One of the five Is
Abraham Isekk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
BuFFALo ANARCHISTS JAILED.

bOI fl4V N-N4AItDIIloIN = j JAILI4D'
BUFFALO, Sept. give alleged ar
archis,s were arrested here this evening
and are now locked up at police head
quarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-09
SKELETON AND RELICS DUG
FROM INDIAN MOUNDS,
Work of Excavation Worlds Fair Site Conducted by ArcaeO
ID. Bushnell Jr-Fnt Heads Fragments
of Pottery Indicate Handwork of Red Man.

Four OF the Indian mouIds recently To-
Gated on the Worlds Fair site were opened
yesterday by a detail of laborers under the
supervision of Archaeclogist d. l. Bush
neil. Jr. In one of the mounds was dis
covered an almost perfect skeleton. three
skulls. fragments Of pottery and numerous
flint arrow heads Bones were found in
two of the other mounds. but they were
greatly decomposed. and hardly distinguish
able from the surrounding earth.
The work of excavation on the largest
mound Investigated yesterday had not been
completed at 5 p. m. when operations were
suspended for the day. This mound is per-
feet in form, and II is believed by Mr.. Bush
rell that 1t contains some good Indian rel
les The work will be completed to-day,
and five additional mounds. In another sec
ton Of Forest Park. will be opened.
Three of the mounds explored yesterday
are located on the large hill just southwest
of the LInder Pavilion. which will be
crowned by the Art building and graho
peristyle of the Fair The fourth mound is
in the stretch Of meadow land at the FOOT
of the hill, on which several large exhibit
buildings will be erected.
The principal finds Of the day were made
during the first hours work on one of the
hill mounds. Under the direction OF Mr.
Bushnell, trenches running from the ex-
treme edge of the circumference to the CEN
ter of the mound were started. As the CEN
ter was approached the earth was removed
with great care. At the depth Of two and
one-half feet fragments of bone were en-
countered.
These fragments were very fragile, out
as the depth was increased the bone found
was solid and fairly well preserved. After
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-09
PRESIDENT FRANCIS RETURNS
FROM HIS GEORGIA TRIP.
Meeting Organization Postponed
of TrainConference To-Day Expected
Produce Results-Permssion to Change of
Peres Is

President Francis of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Company arrived in the
city yesterday six hours late from Macon.
Ga. His delay in arriving necessitated the
pcstponement of the important joint meeting
of the Executive and Organization commit
tees. which was expected to produce i'm
portant Worlds Fair news. The committees
will meet this afternoon at O'Clock.
Secretary Walter B. Stevens intimated
yesterday that the classification Of the
various committees in charge of different
divisions of the Exposition work would be
taken up at the joint meeting. with the
result that some epoch h-making develop
ments might be expected. The heads of two
of the four divisions of Exposition work re-
main to be appointed. They are the Di-
rector Of Exploitation and Director of Con-
cessions. These officials will hold equal rank
with Director of Exhibits Skiff and Director
OF Maintenance end Construction Taylor.
The four officials will form the cabinet of
the President of the Exposition 1t is con-
sidered not at all unlikely that the appoint
ment of these important officials will be
announced by the Executive Committee.
Application was made yesterday to the
Board Of Public Improvements by Chief
Engineer Phillips of the Exposition COM
of the River des Peres where it traverses
the Worlds Fair site and Forest Park.
The application is in conformity with the
announcement made by Director of Works
Taylor some time ago and published in The
Republic. in which the Director outlined
the plan to change the course of the stream
and cover il. The purpose was to utilize
the bed Of the river as a storm sewer for
surface water draining from the Worlds
Fair site. The board is considering the re-
quest.
A communication has been received at
Worlds Fair headquarters from the T
Square Club of Philadelphia, inclosing reso-
lutions recently adopted by that organiza-
tion. which have a bearing on the proposed
Municipal Art and Science exhibit. The club
indorses the proposed display and recon-
mends that whatever form IT takes. with a
general appropriation or with small one
Its execution be left entirely to a commit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-09

the first find made the work was pur-
sued with small trowels and by hand. All
the specimens found We're carefully re-
moved. after having been carefully num-
bered and recorded BY Mr.. Bushnell. They
will be turned over TO the Historical Com
mittee for exhibition in its display.
The excavation was pushed to the orisi-
nal surface of the ground. At this level
the skeleton and several large sections o.:
pottery were found. All the specimens
were imbedded solidlv in the hard earth. 1t
was explained by Mr.. Bushnell that mounds
of the character of those opened had been
formed by simply heap,ng earth over the
bodies to be buried and that nothing is
ever found in them below the original sur
face of the ground.
These mounds said Mr.. Bushnell, ''are
not as old as is generally believed. They
are not the work of mound builders. but OF
tribes of Indians which occupied this part
of the country long after that race had
passed away. These particular mounds are
probably the work of the Omaha Indians.
The mounds in the bottom land are, in my
opinion, not burial places. but the remains
of dwellings. The Omahas lived in houses
built of rough logs. thatched with grass
and heavily covered with earth.
In this bottom there was doubtless a set
tlemcnt of such lodges, and the mounds on
the hill were the burying places of the peo-
pie who lived in them. Any relics which
might have been buried under the ruins OF
the lodges in the meadow land have long
since rotted away with moisture from over
flows. The hill mounds remain compare
lively dry, and bones and pottery which
we found there remain in a fair state of
preservation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-09
Marine Intellireuce,

Glasgow, Nov. s-Arrived Buenos
Ayrean, from Montreal
Liverpool, Nov. s-Arrived: Germanic,
from New York.
New York. Nov. s-Arrived: Mongolian,
from Glasgow.
Hamburg Nov. S-Arrived: Deutschla nd,
from New York: Palatia. from New York
Boston. Nov. S.-Arrived: Ultonia, from
Liverpool.
Hamburg Nov. 7,-Arrived: Steamers
Deutschland, New York. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; November s, Palatia, New York
St. Vincent, Nov. S.-Arrived: Cymbelins
San Francisco, via Montevideo.
London, Nov. S.-Arrived: Neominee, New
York. Sailed: Minnehaha, New York.
Cherbourg. Nov. 7.-Sailed: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. from Bremen and South
ampton, New York twas delayed by fog).
Plymouth. Nov. s.--Sailed: Patricia, froR
Hamburg, New York.
Moville. Nov. S.-Sailed: Partisan, from
Liverpool, ST. John. New Brunswick.
Antwerp, Nov. s.-Arrived: iceland. New
York.
New York, Nov. s-Arrived: Steamer Ca
madam. Liverpool.
Liverpool, Nov. s.-Sailed: New York, via
Queenstown.
Brisbane, Nov. 7.-Arrived: Steamer Aor-
angi, Vancouver. British Columbia via
Honolulu, for Sydney, New South Wales.
Yokohama, Nov. ARRIVED: Duke CT
Fife, Tacoma and Victoria, British Column
bia. for Kobe. Shanghai and Hong Kong.
Brisbane. Nov. 7.-Sailed: Miowera, from
Sydney, New South Wales, Honolulu, Vic
toria and Vancouver. British Columbia.
New York, Nov. S-Arrived: La Svoie.
Havre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-09

The Municipal Assembly passed the fend T
bill as amended by the Conference commit
tee
Mr.. Gibson introduced a new smoke abate-
ment bill in the City Council.
The House Of Delegates. by unanimous
vote. passed seven sewer improvement bills
Representatives of sixty St. Louis busi-
ness houses will depart on special tram
for the South Monday night
Veterinary surgeons will testify before tic
: Coroner in the investigation of cases Wnere
+ children have died from tetanus after use
of city antitoxin.
deal is said to be on foot involving the
purchase of land near the st. Louis ap-
proach to the Eads bridge for the purpose
OF establishing terminals.
: President u r. Francis returns from
I Georgia. Important meeting of World ;
Fair Executive and Organization commit
ices is TO be held to-day.
The train rcbher In custody n; the Fohr
Courts has been identified as Harry Lous-
. baugh by man who once prosecuted MN tlr
horse stealing
.Iarry c. Spring. who compelled str-et
car to stop by throwing rock through H.
: IS acquitted
Old ST. Teresas Church. built thirty-siN
years ago. is being torn down.
Skeletons and relics were dug from the
Indian mounds en- the Worlds Fair site
City Council adopted a resolution instruct
ing the b. r. l. to eliminate from the
sprinkllng bill the provision for twenty-one
inspectors.
Mrs Ellen Welsh and Mrs Maggie opper-
mann were killed by switch engine IN East
st. Louis.
Father b. /. Conway. the Paulist priest,
answers questions of a non-Catholic at ST.
Johns Church.
The new Horace Mann School Will be
ready for occupancy by January l.
Frank Nicolay and Edward Collins have
been appointed conductors on the Water
works Railway. which the city viii begin
to operate next week.
The Police Board will charge the Southern
Telegraph and Money Order Company with
violation of the breeders law.
Acting Mayor Hornsby vetoed the bill ap-
propriating 800 for a horse for the Coroner's
office.