davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-08
SPECIAL RATES VIA SOUTHERN BY

The Southern Railway now has on sale winter tourist rate tickets to all prominent resorts for the winter season. Elegant train service on quick and convenient schedules.
 Remember the Southern Railway now op- crates a through sleeper Birmingham to Richmond, Va, leaving Birmingham train No. 36, 4:10 D. m.; DO change now.
 Apply to union depot ticket oflce or Southern Railway passenger office. No. 201s First avenue for full particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12
Dcnounces Deed.

Columbus, Sept. l0-A brother Of
Leon Czolgosz 10 employed at tho Dia-
mond match works In Barbevton. He is
81 years old and is much averse to talk
ing about the trouble In which his bro
ther fpds himself.
He condemns, however, in the strong
eat possible manner, the deed OF the as
sassinAtion, and oven went 80 far a. to
exclsim with much force: "Leon ought
to be strung up"
He professed to know nothing Of any
anarchistic sediments which Icon pos
sessed but stated that he himself had
been socialist, although he had changed
his mind during the past few weeks. he
does not believe that bis brother COM
mltted the osims from any belief In an
archy, bat says shat he must have been
paid for doing 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12
Confession of CzoI9osz.

Buffalo, Sept. 1O--Leon r Czolgosz
has confessed to the police that his at
tempt upon the life Of President Nc
kialey was tho result of a conspiracy in
which maay besides himself had part.
So far a. can be learned, Czolgoss re-
fused to mention any name excpt Emma
Goldman, but papers are in existence
which, II they can be discovered, will lay
bare the entire conspiracy, and will re-
suit in Wholesale arrests, followed by
prosecutions.
Acting under instructions from Secre-
tary Root. the police refuse details Of the
confession.
While Czolgosz retains his show Of
bravado, he announces his determine
tion to enter plea Of guilty when he 10
brought to trial
In his confession. Czolgosz told Of his
attempt to destroy the written evidences
OF conspiracy. he ssid time did not per-
NIT him to burn tho papers as he desired.
He knew thai il he was to meet the pres
idsnt at the temple OF music, he had to
be in line early
Before leaving his room in Nowak's
hotel he gathered up all OF his papers,
taking them from his pockets, from his
vaiiss and from the drawers OF his table.
All these papers we.e bound into one
package which he concealed beneath his
coat. i..I
Czolgosz says that he made circuit
Gus trip about the city. and that at some
point which he cannot now describe, he
came upon an open cover. Into it he
cast the papers,
Superintendent Bull has asked him to
take detectives to tho spot but he said
that he could not find his way there.
The sewers are being searched ana II
it Is possible those papers will be re-
covered.
But IL the search is fHuitless It 10 not
at all improbable that Czolgosz can be
prevailed upon TO reveal all the knowl-
edge now in his possession.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12
Joe Newman is Coming.

No matter how often ono hears Joe
Newman, he always has something now
for his audience. His supply Of good
things seem inexhaustible. His now
songs include, Who'd Think Of That But
HoganP. Wrap the Flag Around Nc;
Wouldn't. Wouldn't 1t Jar You; Never
Had Girl Yet; Only Little Hot AIR;
Mamie. the Kleptomaniac; I'm So Zap
py. Oh. So Happy; No Ono But You,
Dear; Otto AID Auto; he Didn't. He
Didn't. He Didn't; The Girlies They Left
Behind; and It's Rather Foolish Don't
You Think So?
An enjoyable feature Of the program
will be the presentation Of . laughable
one act comedy entitled, "Mollis q" OF
The Race at Overland.
The Joseph Newman company appears
for one night only, at the Park, Friday
September 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12
Mr.. BRYAN's MANLY WORDS.

William J. Bryan's prompt and
vigorous denunciation OF the crime
committed by the would be assas>
sin, Czolgosz will be commended
by all Americans, irrespective OF
party beliefs.
Mr.. Bryan has neither excuse
nor toleration for anarchy, and
points our that under the governs
ment of the United States citizens
have it in their own power to right
every wrong by laws which are in
their own hands. The punish-
ment administered to the would-be
assassin and to his co>conspirators.
if he has any" said Mr.. Bryan,
should be such as to warn all i'll
clined to anarchy that while this is
an asylum for those who love
liberty, it is an inhospitable place
for those who raise their hands
against all forms OF government"
Contrasted with the cold indif>
ference of Senator Wellington Of
Maryland, Mr.. Bryan's attitude is
truly American. 1t is an encourag-
ing sign OF the normal condition Of
American politics when leaders Of
the great opposing parties can be
so closely bonded in time of per-
sonal misfortune, Mr.. Bryan's
manly, ringing little speech shows
that the hearts of the two great
parties are beating very close to-
gether, after all, and that they can
become readily united on any great
issue that strikes directly at the
of liberty.-Denver Re-
publican.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12

w. ]. Bryan Of Nebraska is loved
and admired, not because of any
political convictions, but because he
is an American sovereign possess
ing the courage of his conviction,
one who stands upon the majesty
Of American manhood and voices
his honest ideas and belief, in and
out OF campaign. He leads and
does not trot in the wake Of the
band wagon. Like Henry Clay, he
would rather be right than be pres
ident.-Durango Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12
Colorado F, Melon and Peach Crop.

The news Of Colorado enormous crop
OF cantaloupes and peaches will mako in-
tevesting reading for eastern and south
efn farmers who have struggled In vain
against adverse conditions THE season.
From Rocky Ford comes = report OF
the shipping Of from fourteen to sixteen
cars OF melons every day, and the Grand
Junction peach region is said to be liter
ally carpeted with the luscious fruit. A.
there is not help enough available to PICK
the peaches and get them to market
Such a condition OF affairs in "bad
year" should set many an eastern farmer
thinking. When an Arkansas valley
farmer, through the mediums OF irriga-
ton and hard work, makes anywhere
from 500 to $3.50 an acre raising canta-
loupes, the eastern farmer who has ga
thersd half crop Of oats or corn begins
10 wonder if he has been pursuing the
right policy. Also, when a Colorado
melon king changes his crop to sugar
beess, with the assurance that he will
make as much a. from eantaloupss, it Is
plain that there Is more than one string
to the bow Of the agriculturist In the IT,
rigated region.
Facts. such as are embodied in Colora-
dos crop reports, are the most stubborn
OF things. The man who has no faith In
irrigation cannot get around them. Con-
sequently it 10 not strange that for every
abandoned farm in the east there is Q
new tenant IN the ssmi-Arid region of the
west. and that the demand for irrigated
lands is growing greater every day. Col
orado's happy peach kings aad canta-
loupe kinGs and potato kings are the
vests most effective agents in behalf OF
irrigating facilities. Denver
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12

The shooting of President Me-
kinley brings wildly before the
law loving people Of this country
that there exists throughout the
land society of anarchists which
true to its name, wants no order or
law. It's membership is made up
of men who belong to the lowest
scale Of humanity. with here and
there a man who is intelligent
enough to be leader. These
men are either refugees from Eu>
rope, born and reared in the hot
beds of anarchy, taught to despise
all government aud have fled from
that country after mitting
some crime or are the off spring
of parents who formerly were
members Of these socities. This
class Of men strike at the very
foundation Of our government.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12
Brvan's words over the sad al

Bryan's words over the sad af>
Fiction to our president proves him
to be an American, patriot and a
man The words OF the great
commoner are the very best ex>
preston OF the American people
that has yet been uttered by, one
OF the great leader Of this governs
ment. Bryan. we emphasize the
words again by repeating them, is
a MAN.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12
H..,o..i,t,.. In Polio. Business.

The Irish American declares that Of
the two hundred men appointed to the
New York police force by Commission
er Murphy, only 100 have Irish names
OF the other seventy new policemen
thirty are Germans-a nationality
whose representation is increasing
and the remaining forty are English.
American, Spanish and Russian.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12
About the Weather

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees.
The minimum this morning was "a de-
greee.
The forecast for this section 10:
Partly cloudy tonight aud Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12

Mr.. Bryan's Conmoner says: At
a meeting of plow manufacturers
held in Chicago recently, it was de-
cided to raise the price of plows.
This will enable the republican
farmers to study the trust question
without leaving the burrows.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12
Call for Democratic Convention.

BY virtue of the authority vested in me as
chairman of the Democratic County Central
Committee of Mesa county, Colorado, at a
meeting held at the county court house III
A. ID. 1901, notice is hereby given that a
convention of delegates representing the
Democratic party of Mesa county, is hereby
called and will be held on the 14th day OF
September, A. ID. 1901, at the city hall at 1:3O
D. M, for the purpose of nominating:
One County Commissioner for District
No. B.
One County Treasurer.
One County Clerk.
One County Sheriff.
One County Assessor.
One County Judge.
One Superintendent of Schools.
One County Coroner.
One County Surveyor.
The several precincts of said county will
be entitled to representation in said conven-
tlnn n follows:
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12

SAN Strong, who was killed by
a gambler in a saloon at Cripple
Creek few weeks ago, was called
a millionaire, but il now transpires
that his estate is only worth the in
Significant sum of sooo,o 900.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12

The fire in Salt Lake City Tues>
dav caused loss Of close to
s4oo, 900 The Oregon Short
Llne railroad offices and public
school building were among the
property destroyed
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12
R.llro.d M.n.r.r.. r.n.i...

J. A. Fillmore. who has resigned the
position OF manager Of the Pacific sys-
tenn of the Southern Pacific railway
after almost lifetime of meritorious
service, will be paid $1,000 month by
the company till the end Of the year,
and a pension Of $500 month there
after az long as he lives.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12

Emma Goldman was arrested in
Chicago. She is charged with con-
spiracy by the detectives and is
confined in Jail. 1t is claimed that
Miss Goldman is the leader of a
gang of anarchists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12
Festival Of Mountain And Plain.

Denver October 1st, End and 3rd.
The Colorado Midland will sell tickets to
Denver and return September 30, October
and 2, al half rate. Final limit October 8.
For tickets and further information call on
or address III
W.R. Peck. City Agent,
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12

The Chicago Tribune says the
way to pronounce the name of the
anarchist who attempted to kill our
president is "Shollgosch.'
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12
Pueblo State Fair.

One fare for the round trip via Colorado
Midland Railway, account OF State Fair at
Pueblo. Sept. 1871. Tickets on sale Sept.
%, "a, and 25. Final limit September %.
w.. B. Peck,
City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12
Delegates

The primaries to select such delegates
shall be held on the 9TH day of September
at the usual places in the several precincts
according to the rules stablished in 1900 for
the conduct of primaries.
G. r. BARTON,
Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-12

Mrs.. Maude Chapman has the very
swellsst line OF fall millinery ever shovn
in shis city. Attend her opening next
Saturday and sss Tor yourself.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19
STREET IMPROVEMENT
WORK AT SALEM

Street Commissioner J. 2. Frizzell il
experimenting the work Of force Of
men in improving the condition Of sa.
LENS principal streets and placing them
again in supurb condition. The city
road scraper is being employed by which
all OF the surplus mud Is being removed
and the substantial gravel foundation
uncovered. The real estate that il be-
ing caried away is being used in filling
natural cesspool at the rear of a
livery stable in the business section OF
the city, preparatory TO constructing the
site, a receptacle for manure that will
conform to the best sanitary conditions.
Care Is being taken not to remove too
much dirt from the streets for past ex.
periences has proven that the gravel
bed ol the streets is greatly disturbed
thereby.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19

EWONDERS

The marvel of the hour is
the wonderful cure of chronic
diseases without the use of
knife or poisonous medicines.
This is what afflicted human
lty needs more than all else.
Not a week passes but DR.. J..
F. Cook, the great botanical
specialist and original diScov-
error OF the botanical cure, heals
some patients who have suffer
ed for years from awful dis
ease and the more aWfuIeffects
of RINK medical humbugS. DR..
Cook is willing TO give patients
the benefit of his life study but
declinesto publish further test
imonialS out of regard for his
patients, yet will gladly refer
any callers TO their nelghborS
and friends who have been
healed. Consultation free.
IT you have any physical all
II will do you good to
call and have a little chat with
the doctor.
Office 3oi Liberty Street
Salem OIepCn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19
LYONS CREAMERY
TO BE ESTABLISHED

Geo. u. Goolhue, manager Of the Sa.
lem creamery, is preparing 10 move the
plant Of that institution to Lyons where
a creamery will be- established, a build.
ing for that purpose having been con
structed during the winter months.
Additional machinery having an in-
creased capacity has been purchased and
will replace the plant that is to be re-
moved. The change will be made this
week and will work no Inconvenience
"a the arrangements are sdch that the
change need not interfere with the regu.
lar operation OF the Salem plant. This
is only another instance of the develop
ment OF the dairy industry OF the vii.
lamette Valley,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19
TURKISH BATHS
WILLAMETTE HOTEL

and referred to the council committee
on ordinances with instructions 10 thor
oughly investigate the matter, inquire
into the legal stains Of the bond and as
certain II the same would be binding
should the desired extension be- granted,
aud report at tonight's meeting. The
committee has received legal opinion
on the subject but the most diligent in.
quiry Of the city officers and members
Of the council this morning proved
futile 20 far ~ learning the
nature Of the opinion was con
cerned. An effort TO anticipate the
action Of the council in the matter at
tonight's meeting. proved equally un.
successful, the different officers and
members Of the council, who were inter
viewed refusing 10 digulge any part Of
the program or 10 make any statement.
The opinion was rendered by w. II.
Holmes, an able lawyer, and II may be-
presumed that the council will be
governed In its disposition Of the matter
by the conclusions reported by its legal
counsel.
Mr.. Anaon returned Saturday evening
from an extended business visit In San
Francisco. lie began the installation
OF his plant, within the specified time,
four months after the passage Of the
ordinance, by the erection Of a numbe r
Of poles. When seen Monday afternoon,
Mr.. Aneon said that he had all the
necessary machinery for his plant In
San Francisco aud that II the council
should deny his request for additional
timo, he could have same shipped 10 sa.
lem and installed aud the plant In opera.
ton by April lst, His object in asking
for an extension OF time la which 10
perform his part Of the contract il based
upon other conditions. The approach
OF the summer season with the unuaual-
~ long lays reduces the consumption OF
electricity Tor lighting purposes, render
ing the launching Of his plant at this
time less desirable than we're the seasons
reversed, A. a matter OF personal con.
yenience, MIR. Anson hopes that the
council will see iit 10 grant his request.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19

ready gone over the lines leading from
this city TO seek new homes in the Tar
Northwest. Considerable rivalry exists
between Spokane and Seattle, the latter
place representing to homeseekers that
the best agricultural land Of the state is
west Of the Cascade range, and Spokane
is taking active measures in self defense
70 prove that Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho have some Of the very
best agricultural lands in the Northwest.
Settlers who have gone forward some
from the Eastern, Southeastern and
Middle states. They carried little bag
gage and it was said they were all in
circumstances.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19
THE r. r. ANS0N
LIGHTING ORDINANCE
Will Probably Be Extended
by the Common Council.

The regular semi-monthly meeting ol
the city council tonight will be Of great
Importance. Definite action will be
taken In the Anson franchise for the in
slallation In this city Of an electric
light and steam heating plant under
the terms Of a franchise granted by
the Salem city council May II last.
The ordinance under which Mr., An
con, his heirs and assigns, WAS granted
a franchise Cor establishing In this city
an electric hight and steam heating
plant, was No. 37s, sn1 was passed by
the oouncil on May n last. II was APP
proved by Mayor Bishop four days fol-
loving its passage, aud on June o MFR.
Anson fled bis written acceptance Of
the ordinance and the provisions
thereof. The ordinance was drafted by
City Recorder Judah aud MIR. Anson,
and IN lie construction, Nc. Anson had
incorporated every concession on The
part oi the city that he requested.
Section 3, Of the .oFdnano", provided
that within 30 days following tho APP
proval Of the franchise that Mr., Anson
should furnish = bond In the sum
Of 5000 conditioned that the
electric light plant should be
installed and 10 operation on or
before April lot, 1901, the plant 10 have
a maximum capacity Of 100 horse power.
section 8 directed that the steam heating
plant should be la operation by October
lat. oi the same year. This section
further stipulates that failure on the
part Of Anson 70 have the electrical ard
steam heating plants In operation with.
in respective da' . prescribed, unless
the time bo extended, shall work Tor.
ieiture ol all rights and privileges
granted.
within the repaired time, Mr. Auson
furnished bond for 1900 With the
Fidelity q Deposit Company Of baltimore
Maryland, a. surety.
AZ the meeting Of the council on thu
btn. inst. Mr.. Anson made application
for An extension In time until August
let. that he might establish and place
In operation bic proposed electric light
plant. The application was In the form
oi an ordinance, being amendatory Of
the ordinance under which the franchise
vas granted. The bin Was real twice
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19
CYCLISTS AND
GOOD ROADS

CmcA0o, March l0.-At amerling oi
tho Associated Cycling Clabs last night
Il Was decided TO hold the annual road
race over tho Pullman course on July 4.
A committee was also appointed to work
with the National Good Roads Associa,
tion tor the adoption of the bin now
pending la the state Legislature pro.
yidiug lor the quarrying and crushing oi
stone ior the improvement OF roads by
convict labor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19
A DUTY ON
RUSSIAN SUGAR

NEw YORK, March l9.-Ernest A. Big.
Glow has tiled an appeal with the Board
Of United States General Appraisers
against the levying Of a countervailing
duty on sugars imported from Russia.
The firm filing the appeal, on protest,
Ia one Of the importers Of the sugar ar
irving on the ship Darlington shout
three weeks ago.
In accordance with the expressed
wish OF the Secretary Of the Treasury
the Board will hear the different argu.
ments and render a decision at the ear.
lest possible moment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19

NEw Yong, March I6--OHicials 0
railroads controlling operations in th,
anthracite coal fields and having head
quarters here are emphatic in their de
claration that no attention will be paiC
10 the demand Of the mineworkers fol
a conference.
President Oliphant OF the Delaware &
Hudson is quoted as saying that there
was no use in holding a conference a,
little good ever comes Of them. His
company, he said, is already ready "a
meet its own man and 10 settle any dit-
ferences between them and thecomp pany.
President Walker Of the Lehigh VALLEY
road said the same thing, and added
that notices Of the increase Of pay al.
ready posted in the cUmpany's mines
we're an earnest indication Of the road .
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19
GREATER
SCHEMES
For Rail and Water Move
melt Of Crops
BURLINGTON SYSTEM
NOT YET ABSORBED
All the Gould Railroads to 60
Under One Controlling
Syndicate

ERw YoRK, March l9.--The largest ex-
ploration company in England, made
up Of the bankers Of London and Paris,
headed by the Rothschild's, according
10 a Times special from Toronto, secured
control Of the Georgian Bay Canal Com
pany aud will go on with the work as a
private enterprise II it cannot induce
the Dominion government TO guarantee
the $50, 100000 Of bonds, the money to
be spent on the work Of construction.
Its representative, who is now in this
city, Gays that the chances for making
the Georgian Bay aud Ottsway River
canal THE LARGEST AND CHEAP
EST GRAIN TRANSPORTATION
SYSTEM IN AMERICA are good
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19
KANSAS SNOWFALL
BENEFITS THE WHEAT

ABILENE, Kan, March l9.-Nearly
five inches OF snow fell in this part Of
KaHsas this morning and will prove
beneficial TO wheat.
BEATRICE. Neb., March IA heavy
fall of snow prevails here. Serious
interference with railroad traffic and
damage TO wires will result.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19
KANSAS PRISONERS
ARE IN MUTINY

LEAvGNNoErH, Ran. March l9.-Ip
the Kansas State penitentiarv ,,.l
mine a. lansing, 90 prisoner. Mo
vent into mine Monday morning have
mutinied and are holding rs guard, a.
hos'ises' They refuse 60 let tie susri,
oone to the surface until Warden Tom.
l'nsan promises 10 give them better
i'od and threaten to kili the guarl, il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19

their demands are not complied with
Warden Tomlinson has refused TO
grant the requests Of the convicts' Inc
frst trouble was displayed last night
when the miners refused to come to the
surface unless their demands were
granted. The prisoners remained IN
the mines all night.
They killed the mules used IN une
mine and are living on the meat line
mouth Of the shaft is inside the walls
of the prison. 1t goes down to depth
OF about $50 feet.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19
WILSON BLOWING
HIS OWN HORN

WAsHNGroN March 10. Secretary
Wilson estimated today that over 81 .
100000 worth Of young live stock we're
saved during 1909 by the prompt use oi
medicine for black leg sent out by the
department over 2,5oO,OOO Hoses Of
vaccine we're distributed by the depart.
ment during that year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19

This question arises Ia the family
every day i.et us answer Il today
Try Iell.O. delicious and healthful
dessert Prepared Ia two minutes.
No bOillngl no baklugl simply add
boiling water and set to cool Fla
Won. Lemon. Omngc, Raspberry aud
strawberry. Get package az your
grocvrs today, 40 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-19
CHURCH AND STATE
TALK IN SPAIN

LIsBoS, March l9--Hing Carlos re-.
plying TO the committee from Oporto,
which demanded the separation Of re.
ligion and the state said.
Freedom Of religion aud state must
be sateguarded. will recommend the
subject to the government"