davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-09
SORROW AND GRIEF
 SPREADS OVER THECLOBE

Washington, September 8 Expressions O. condolence from all quarters of the world continue, ito flow In upon the State Department Today's messages were largely from crowned heads and govern mentsf Among them were the follow ing:
 London, September '. 1901. Secretary State, Washington.
 Following message of condolence re, ceived from His Majesty the King, to American ambassador:
 "offer my deepest sympathy at the das- tardly attempt on the Presidents life Have telegraphed direct to President" (SignedD CHOATE, Ambassador. Newport, R, l., September 8. Secretary of State, Washington, D. c.
 The Prime Minister Of Canada, com manded by the Governor General, desires me to convey to you his expression of the sense of horror of which the govern ment and people of Canada have learned of the hendish attempt upon the life of the President and the deep sympathy they feel in the distress of the American nation, and the Presidents family; they ferventay hope and pray that 1t may please Providence to foil the hand of the assassin, and to preserve life held in such high reverence. not only by the people of the United States but all other nations. and particularly the people of Canada.
 (Signed) LOWTHER, Charge,
 On Behalf of Canada and Colonies i'The Queen Regent of Spain and her government direct me to express the hor- TOT with which they have heard of the dastardly attempt to assassnate the President of the United States, and their hopes of his speedy recovery.
 ARGOS, Spanish Minister" "The Chamber of Deputies of Chili sin cerely laments the criminal attempt on the life of the distinguished chief magis- trate, MT. Mckinley, and makes wishes for his recovery. (Signed) "CONCHOw, President. "BLANCo, Secretary" "The King and his government pray Your Excellency to transmit to President anu IuChiniey uHelT sympathy, Wltn indignant feelings for the shocking at- tempt upon the President. and they hope for prompt recovery.
 'wAUTERs,
 Charge of Belgium" "Viceroy Taomu dreadfully shocked; asks me to convey through you heartfelt sympathy to President and Mrs. McKin- ley; says God surely would not permit so good a man to die through an assassin's bullet. INVADE,
 ''U. s. Consul at Canton, China" His majesty. the King of Wurtemburg. sends through me his deepest sorrow and sympathy. expressing the hope that the despicable murderous attempt will have no serious consequence upon the Presl- dents life. Please convey also my sin cerest condolence. oZMUN,
 'U. s. Consul at Stugart" My deepest sorrow and sympathy of- fered to President and Mrs. Mckinley The Minister of State at Queen Regents order called yesterday and today to ask that all news be sent to her immediately
 "STORER, U. s. Minister to Spain" His highness, Prince Regent Luitpold
The age-herald., 1901-09-09
Members of Executive Board Think t Imperative That :.
 Settlement be Aastened :
MEN MAY BREAK THE RANKS
-F Strenuous Efforts Are Being Made to Keep Them in Line With Hope
 That End Is Near-The
 Bay View Men Return.

Pittsburg, September S-If the plans of President Shaffer were for the executive board to go to New York and confer with President Schwab of the United States Steel Corporation tomorrow those plans were abandoned. The entire membership of the board was in Pittsburg today with the exception of Vice Presidents Morgan. Jenkins and Larkins, who went to their homes for Sunday and who were expected to return to Pittsburg tomorrow morh- ing. President Shaffer was not at his home all day. and 1t was stated at his house that 1t was not known where he was or when he would return. Members of the executive board said they did not know whether there would be meeting of the executive board tomorrow or not
 While the members of the board did not say so, 1t was intimated by those in close touch with them that they had plainly told President Shaffer that a settlement of the strike was imperative and that he had better put himself into communica- ton with President Schwab and have a plain understanding at once In other words the executive board of the Amal- gamated Association were pushing tine leader for a settlement and to end the matter. It was said also in a semi-official way that possibly President shaffer was communicating with President Schwab personally today. si
 Holding Men In Line.
 Leaders are making strenuous efforts to hold the men in line with the hope that some means of a settlement will come in a few days at the farthest. If it fails. the men, 1t Is believed, will break away and return to work as individuals. That would be worse than the terms that have thus far been offered by the corporation. At the same time the delay under the terms offered Is telling more severely than ever against the strikers and their organization. ,a
 The mills were all closed down today and preparations were being made to start them on a more extensive basis to- morrow. The Star mills expects Hto operate with an increased force of mon. The Painter mills on the southside were preparing to operate double turn for the first time. The Linday McCutcheon mills in Allegheny, are prepared to start ad- tional machinery and increase the outptit. There was no indication of trouble or ex- citement anywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-09-09
Bio Fire In New Orleans.

New Orleans. September s.-There was large fire in the wholesale district on Common street between Tchoupitoulas and Magazine streets, tonight, destroying J. H. Menges' wholesale grocery and ship chandlery. and L. M. Brunswig & Co.'s chemical warehouse. The loss will reach S20O,000.
The age-herald., 1901-09-09

Bring your prescriptions to Parker's Drug Store if you want the purest drugs-19l3 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-09
From William to Edward,
EDWARD.

Koenigsburg September 6. To the President of the United States of America, Buffalo.
 Deeply distressed by the news of the dastardly attempt on your life, I express to you how and the whole of the Ger man people feel for you and for the an- guish through which your country has to pass. May the Lord grant you a sure and speedy recovery.
 (Signed) WILLIAM. R
The age-herald., 1901-09-09

The Best Prescription for Malaria. | Chilis and fever Is bottle of Groye,. Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron. and quinine in tasteless form. No cure mo pay. Price 50c. 5-15-wed-fri-mon
The age-herald., 1901-09-09

Where is the best place to get 8 nice lunch or mealP At the Arlington Cafe. Hillside in charge. "Enough said."
The age-herald., 1901-09-09
ANARCHY HAS RECEIVED DEATH BLOW
Philadelphia September 8The North American started moveme of anarchists Every Congressman and Senator reached

 o Maryland sad  president
The age-herald., 1901-09-09

absent. Telegraphs me to convey Presi- dent and people his profound sympathy; wishes speedy recovery. TALK,
 "U. s. Vice Consul at Munich" "The Senate of Peru expresses to the people and government of the United States the profound feeling inspired in them by the iniquitous attempt of which the person of President Mckinley has been 8 victim
 "CANDAMO, President" "Buenos Ayres. September 7.-To the President of the Senate of the United States, Washington, D. O.:
 The Senate of the Argentine nation. in its session of today has protested, rising, against the attempt of which the illustri- ous President of the United States has been the victim and makes wishes that God may preserve the life of so worthy ruler I send you greetings.
 "NORBERTO QUIRNO COSTA,
 President of the Senate. "oCAMPo, Secretary, Montevideo, Sep tember ', 1so1."
 The government of Uruguay makes wishes for the speedy recovery of the illustrious President of the United States l send you greetings.
 "GORMON LOOSEN, Minister Foreign Affairs, Uruguay.
 King Edward Shows Anxiety. London, September S-King Edward has shown keen anxiety in the President,s condition. His first inquiry at being mer at Copenhagen by the Danish royal yacht was for news of the President and he immediately dispatched a congratuia- tory cablegram to Ambassador Choate The foreign office and the United States embassey are keeping the King fully En- formed. Dispatches are continually ar- irving from the chief cities of the world describing the sympathy excited in high official circles, the visits to the embas. sies and legations, the prayers offered in the churches and newspaper editorials expressing indignation at the outrage. Titus Breaks Tidewater Record. New York, September sc. s. Titus, formerly of New Orleans. now the sem TOT Scuiier OI the Onlon Boat C1uD of New York. today rowed a mile on the Harlem river in minutes 8 2-5 seconds, breaking the American tidewater record The former record was held by John Ru- mohr of New York, his time being minutes H seconds.
 From William to Edward, Buffalo, N. r., September Swallowing are messages from King Edward and Emperor William:
 Kiel September [ To the President of the United States, Buffalo.
 Am mortified beyond words at that dastardly attempt on your life. My best and warmest good wishes and most earn est hopes for your recovery.
 (Signed) EDWARD.
 Koenigsburg, September 6. To the President of the United States of America, Buffalo.
 Deeply distressed by the news of the
The age-herald., 1901-09-09

.cchool Books-new and secondhand
 Dewberry's Book Stores IJ
The age-herald., 1901-09-09

Everything to drink-Har- ris, Lithia, Tate and all other waters-at Parker's Drug Store.
The age-herald., 1901-09-09

Coffee that is coffee at the Arlington Cafe. Hillside in charge. "Enough said."
The age-herald., 1901-09-09

His hishness, Prince Regent Luitpold
The Western news., 1901-10-30
Remarkable Memorx.

There died few days ago an in
mate of Saratoga county institu-
ton, resident of Waterford, who
was possessed of n remarkable men,
ory. He did not attend school while
in his youth, but was possessed of in
telligence which was deep and far
reaching. One of his .peculiarities was
the exactness with which he could
tell the time of day. He never carried
watch. could not tell the figures on
the dial of the town clock, yet if one
asked: ed, what time is it ?" the re-
ply would be as correct as the time
denoted on the most costly and cor
rect chronometer. He was also exact
in his geographical computations,
and could bound every state in the
union and every county in New York
state and give the population there
of. He was strict grammarian, yet
he could not read, and as an arithl
metician and lightning calculator he
was not to be equaled in his native
birthplace. He had an aversion to
cruelty of any kind, and had pre-
vented many Waterford boys from
injury.Troy Press.
The Western news., 1901-10-30
GOOD WORDS FOR NEW BREAD,
Fresh LOaves Not So Injurious to tn e
Digestion as IL Generally
supposed.

A writer in the London Lancet dis.
putes the commonly received opinion
regarding the righteousness of new
bread. He says stale bread, when
broken between the teeth, resolves
itself into gritty particles. which, if
they were not softened with saliva.
would be next to impossible to swal-
low, consequently man thoroughly
masticates stale bread and in doing so
impregnates it with saliva, which par
tally digests and adapts it to the alb
sorptive action further on in the ali
mentary tract.
But new bread, being soft and plas-
tic, is more apt to be swallowed with
out mas tication, or, in other words.
bolted. 1t is in this act, he thinks, that
the injury exists and not in the charac-
ter of the bread. Hot rolls would be
lust as digestible as stale ones if they
I were properly masticated. He refers
in this connection to the dog as teach
er of an important physiological les
son. This animal bolts meat, but eats
bread, because the mouth parts are
able to do little toward the digestion
Df meat beyond reducing il to a con-
venient form for swallowing. He, how
ever, seems to overlook the fact that
the dogs teeth are lily constructed for
chewing, and that this is most likely
the reason for his expeditions disposal
of meat.
Another curious fact which he calls
attention to is that stale bread is not
more dry than new. This is shown
by submitting stale bread for short
time to a high temperature. Under
such conditions it becomes soft and
plastic, regaining its newness. and this
despite the fact that some moisture
must be driven on in the operation.
He thinks this is explainable on the
supposition that in new bread there is
| free water present, but that in stale
bread. while it is still there. it is in a
| state of true chemical combination.
In general, he concludes, it is sound
physiological plan to thoroughly mAsti-
cate every morse1 of food before snal.
lowing II. ~
The Western news., 1901-10-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICIALS.

sOvernol. Joseph Il Toole
Lieutenant Govern y. Frank Higgins
secretary of state, NJ. Hays.
tate Auditor. /. n Ca '.th
tate Treasurer. A. n. Rari
Attorney General James Donn
superintendent OF Public lnstructl y. ".
Walch.
hief Justice. Tx odorc l.rantiey.
Associate justices, w T Pignt'. and Geo. 4
Nilburn.
lerk ofsuprsme Court. H. g. Ricsarss
Representative In Congress. Caldwell ed
wards
United States Senators. w. A. Clark and
Paris Gibson.
The Western news., 1901-10-30

Japan as well as England has been
large pat of the American horse
breeder. but the purchases made here
by the Japanese government have been.
chiefly IN the way of fine trotting stock
to improve the native breed of horses.
The first experiment made some years
ago was SO successful that agents of
Japan are agnin In this country buy
ing finely bred animals. chicago
Chronicle.
The Western news., 1901-10-30
MINE MULES PUZZLED
Brought Above Ground They Are
Dazed BY Daylight.
So Long Used to subterranean Dark
ness the Grass and Fields Are
. Source OF WOnderment
to Them.

the mine firemen in the anthracite coal
fields hundreds ct mules from the va
rious mines were brought to the SUR
face. Most OF the animals had not
seen daylight for many years, and
some Of them had quite forgotten all
they ever knew about pure air, green
grass, and blue sky, says the Phila-
delphia Press.
1t was q pathetic as well as an
amusing sight to see these animals
turned loose to Craze in the fields. The
daylight dazed them. and it was with
difficulty that they could be forced
from the cage and driven to the fields,
and there their antics were pitifully
humorous. Crowds lined the fences
each day.
The mules, free from the driver and
the whip, stood for n long time seem
ingly afraid to move. To them the soft
springy ground, so different from the
ties and rails and rocks of the mines,
was insecure. The air. the grass, the
space, the unbounded room to move,
bewildered them. They walked slow
ly and with hoofs tapping the ground
many times before a step was attempt
ed, and it was hours and sometimes
days before they gained sufficient con-
fidence to run and tumble and roll.
But when they realized that the
strange surroundings were harmless
and actually enjoyable, they reveled
in their new-found freedom, hee-
hawed. kicked up their heels, and gam
boled very much in the manner of the
schoolboy set free after a long and
arduous school term.
The grass was the greatest mystery
to them. Instinct doubtless told them
it was good to eat, smelled inviting, but
it was so strange, SO new that 1t was
long before they gained courage to
nibble and to eat it.
Air and light made many of the
mules study for hours before they
knew that the novel world into which
they had been raised was not thing
of mystery, and that they felt better
by breathing and could see better
after the novelty had worn off thar
they ever could see in the dark and
narrow passages of the mines.
The extent of the fields, too, was a
source of great wonderment to them
Here they did not knock their heads
against the roof, for there was no
roof; nor Craze their sides against the
rib, for there was no rib; only space
above and about them, unlimited, in
comprehensive space, n new, strange
thing, with which most Of them had tc
get acquainted by degrees.
Those who had enjoyed the freedom
for day, as they met the newcomers
bumped into them, to, see them lose
their balance on the yielding ground
rolled under their noses, kicked ur
their heels, and I,layed with then
much as boy swimmer will play witt
a younger one.
In the days which the strike LASTED
most of the mules experienced new
sensations which they may never re
peat. for they were hustled after their
brief freedom down into the darl
depths and narrow iron-paved pass
ages where their only light is the fain,
flicker of the miners lamp, their al,
the gas and smoke-stained heaviness
of the mine, their food the hay anl
oats which taste little like the green
fresh grass, and their gamboling con
fined to the narrow space of a five-foo,
stall.
The Western news., 1901-10-30
CITY OFFICIALS

dnyor--W. W. McCrackin
Creas,,rer-J. f. Hartenberger.
Attornay--R. A. UHarn.
Clerk ~ 4. Cone.
Narshal-Albrrt Kramer
Alderman First Ward-i1uis Peterson. T.
w. JOHNSON.
lderman Second Wnrd-~tieo. H. Taylor. =.
r.. Burns.
Alderman Third Ward-Thos, Desrine. )
Howlay.
The Western news., 1901-10-30
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

-hcrriff. j /. D. Watts. .ssi
,ounty Treasurer. Chns. n. Buck.
Y ounty Clerk and Recorder, Howard D. Smart
lark Of Distr.ct Court, j. r. Cone.
Assessor. Ohas N. Johnson.
lounty Attorney. W. Raker
sunerintendept of schools, Kitty Ostermeyer
coroner. w. r. Atlair.
public Adm nistratOr.J. d. Miser.
,ounty issioners. James r. Rawitns.
W. T. Gleason md ed A. Johnson
The Western news., 1901-10-30

tHklsTlAN CHURCH 1smtn secoat 81
Preaching on frs; and thi7i >unday OF aae b
month at Il II. ~ and 80 .. m hiht-
snool at 10 m. Prayer meeting Wednes
ny ut 81 D. m. Preaching al Corvallis sec
ono and fourth Sundap II q m anU 7:a D. tn
Bible school sundays At '0:s3 a. N Prayer
neeting Thursdays ut ::sb .. M.
q. G. BLACK. Minister
The Western news., 1901-10-30
A Communication.

Mr.. EDIToR-Allow me to speak a
few words IN favor of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. I suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. I tried several
doctors and various patent medicines,
but could get nothing to give me any
relief until my wife got bottle ol
this valuable medicine, which has
completely relieved me. - w. A
BRocKMAN. Bagnell, Mo. This rem
edy is for sale by the Corner Drug
Store.
The Western news., 1901-10-30

Watch the window for prizes at the
Bike Shop Shooting GALLERY, Valuable
pr ztsS ven ..w"s eacn week beginning
Mono, ttne Sd. II
The Western news., 1901-10-30

HAMILTON. InpGE. NO. "a. I. o. o. r..
meets every Monday night at e'dd Eel
,ws ALL South Second street. All Brothers
rood standing invited 70 visit.
VIM. Konbough. N. g.
John l4eibel, RS.
B. G. Black. Per. s.
The Western news., 1901-10-30

HAMTLTON LODGE NO, n. A O. u. W !.
meets every second aud fourth Thursday at
Odd Fellows Hall. att r m.,,o .,o ~ W.
HERY q sOvER Rec.
The Western news., 1901-10-30

B. A.Y, RAVALLI IDDGE y $40 NEE ;
every Thursday evening ut s:so o'clock IN
the Odd Fellows Hall
l. r. Huhbs. II. r.
HELENA CRAMER. S,.c.
The Western news., 1901-10-30

CHARITY LODGE. NO. n. u F
meets the second and Fourth Wednesday
IT each month Ut Odd Fellows lIall.
MIRA. AnA RCRNS, g,
aISS MIN ME tnNIe ,-t,fetas.
The Western news., 1901-10-30

CHAMRERLAI>'S COUGH REMEDY
Saved His BOYS Life
81 believe / saved my (nine year
old) boys life this winter with Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy says A. M.
Hoppe, Rio Greek, Wis. "He was
SO choked up he could hardly speak I
gave it to him freely until he vomiteel
and in short time he was all right .
For sale by Corner Drug Store, s
The Western news., 1901-10-30
SOCIETIES.

sAvALLI LODGE. M. Sc. X. OFP.. MEETS
every Tuesday evening at tohgers ha!i.
good standing cordially invited to visit. ;,
JOHN J. HOwLES Ii. IL Il. and $.
The Western news., 1901-10-30

BITTER ROOT ENt'AMPMENT. NJ. 10. 10.
). F., meets 6rst and third Fridays ut Odd
Fellows halt. Visiting 1rethers inyited to
ttond. +. i. BURNS, Y. r.
WIN. N. ROMROUGH. scribe.
The Western news., 1901-10-30

IONIC LODGE NO. ~. A. Il. &, A N. MEETS
frst and third Saturdays OF each month at
Odd Fellows hall. Second street, Sojourning
brethren invited to attend,
J. j. SOUTWlCK. Sec. w. T. ADAIR. w w.
The Western news., 1901-10-30

'l1TFR ROOT 1FN9k T, N. Meets Ev
cry Frit'ny ev.,.iup at Idd Fellows Hall
Visiting X Knights ARE cordially 4nrited 10
end.
W.. ROMRAUGH t..uautaiIler
r. NJ. MORRISON. Gocord Keeper.
The Western news., 1901-10-30
C1usc a4RvicEs

GERMAN t1'rnpRAN M f. CttrRcH.
aixth stree ksfaa ,ing on the tirs sunday
Of ga. $ ,5t5..tt 10 : q. MEX II, Assts
The Western news., 1901-10-30

Calling cards, latest styles, at West
erp News Office.
The Western news., 1901-10-30

E~CiIf}s 4 ih Sixth a ni4s
IA = m sa3f y Snnd Il s. Hs5f y q
Epwurth i5s4F - Aa m. Pre- !! 4
syere ~ t.,x. 81 .
made Y
Ma
The Western news., 1901-10-30

If you intend building house cali
on G. J. Vanden Burg for plans and
specifications and contract with hin. to
build your house. If
The Western news., 1901-10-30

>. 6E llE.tJ 1 SDUT a. eHF5 =
k'ftsit h,t,s ~ +. y SUNDAY Il Il - ln6 7sae
q nl ~tnoa, ,nool at IL lpwaftN silr
Prayee 20 efna Weeassdas
tv2 ~ ayers !, ays e 4de rflsr
/. rs 4tiRHS. t4y,t
The Western news., 1901-10-30
A Word to Travellers.

The excitement incident to travel
ing and change of food and water
often brings on diarrhoea, and for
this reason no one should leave home
without bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. For sale by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news., 1901-10-30
Excursion Keats via Northern Pacifi

For Pan American exposition. Buf-
falo n. Y, tickets on sale first and
third Tuesdays of each month, limit
30 days, except Sept. 3rd when return
limit will be made GO days west of
Buffalo. Rates from Hamilton S6S Is
and $69.65 all rail and $74.45 via boat
from Duluth.
For further information call on or
wri J. P. Mcbride, Agent N. P.
Railway.
The Western news., 1901-10-30
Horses for Lumbermen

/ have for sale $50 head httrses.
mares or geiding-. brok k
en-, suitable for lumber o. s.e, { par
poses. Will weigh fronl 1909 80 1900
pounds. Can be seen III al5rs IN
the Big Hole basin, neai Jei,su's
Address, f -, 94AeE,
81 1T Jatisson, Aaht
The Western news., 1901-10-30
Dk sS MAKING

So, a#~l 'a niles oi Hun
t,n chat l !iaNe opened dreAsnAklns
pari"rs on seventh street north and re
sp.stsut 4, share uf the pai
tronage ks ALlCE CALLIhR, Il
The Western news., 1901-10-30

16 heau ~ ye.rtin t~, \.
calves for sale. Appl, > mo-.
son, Victor, soft 4
The Western news., 1901-10-30

\" ase o4 fubiicas.oa or rtine Apepiutsa
for Proving WI.
The Western news., 1901-10-30

tn ae i3ts yict lou5tUf l5s,. Il sartl E.,;.lf.
II / ~ us Ia, Sta ii l,lls.ttla, ,uuly
II Isav;tlEI.=
The Western news., 1901-10-30

l0onstauaiy kspt al lie Southern.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
QUESTION OF TAXATION
Reason Why Burden viii be Heavy in
New Country


New Country.
Oklahoma City. O. T., Aug. 3.-The Ok
lahoman. discussing the taxation question
in the new country says:
The people who so into towns in the
new country must go prepared TO stand a
high tax for awhile. This is always incl
dent TO government in a new country.
1t was the case in old Oklahoma. in the
Strip and in all other reservations that
hay been opened.
The nrst few years viii be no doubt
sufficiently rigorous to make the taxpay-
er vince at the approach of tax paving
time. However. the new country has one
advantage over the older reservations in
the matter of the provision for funds. and
if this provision had been constructed a
wisely as il might, it would have served
TO alleviate in a great measure the dis
tressing conditions. Under the provis-
ions of the pr0ciama ton the funds real
lied from the sale of town lots are 70
be applied TO court house and bridge pur-
poses. While il is very essential 20 have
court houses and bridges. stiu there are
other things more essential. he expense
of The county government VIII begin i'm
mediately after the openings, but it VIII
probably be two years before che sys-
TEN Of government can be sufficiently or
Ean5zed 10 collect taxes. The county Off
eials win have 10 be paid. 50 must the
supply. court and other expenses. War
rants viii be at a discount, and the tax
payer win eventually have 10 pay 81 Il
SOM. of the funds realized from the sale
Of lots could BE applied to current CN-