davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-14

! q portion OF each regiment to act as I
guard over the rifles and ammunition
in the armories. The crowd is cuie
! and orderly. At ten p. m. there wer,
very few people in the vicinity OF tn,
police station.
Main street, in the vicinity of the
Z newspaper offices was crowded.
BULLETIN AT $50
/ BY Associated Press.
Milburne House Sept. 1850 p. m,
Secretary Cortelyou and Mrs. McKin-
4 ley have been with the President FOL
some time. An announcemnt from
the house at $3.50 stated that the Presi.
dept is in extremis.
BULLETIN 1871 P. NJ.
/ BY Associated Press.
Washington Sept. 13.-Genera'
8Gillespie, acting secretary of war, re.
'ceived the following from Captain
Symons, the army officer Mt Buffalo
]at S:31 PM:
Just from Milburne mouse. Presi-
dent extremely low and sinking rapid.
ly. The end may come at any nom,
snt."
BULLETIN AT 9:2O P. M.
BY Associated Press.
Milburne House, Sept. ia messen
ger at 1920 announced that the Presi
dent is being kept alive with great
difficulty by the use of oxygen.
1t is added the case is now moro
desperate.
BULLETIN 9:27 P. M.
By Associated Press.
Milburne House, Sept. 18th,
pulse has left the Presidents extrem.
itics ana he may live until midnight
Consciousness seems to have finally
left. In his most recent lucid moment
the President comforted Mrs. Mckin.
ley.
BULLETIN 9:3e P. M.
BY Associated Press.
Milburne House. Sept 13.-Attorne;
General Knox and Chauncey M. De-
pew have just been admitted to the
|Milburne House.
9:32 P. M.-Secretary Cortelycu has
Just sent a message out tc the news
paper men stating that he cannot
leave the house as the President il
in his last moments.
DYING AT 9:35
|By Associated Press.
Milburne House, Sept. 13.--Dr. Myn.
ter, VINO ms just left the hepse says
|the President Is slowly dying. The
approach of death is already eviden
las mis- body is getting cold. DR.. Myn
ter says, however, the President may
last until 2 o'clock in the morning
although the end may come at any
time.
There IS hardly any pulse to be felt
By Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FAR AWAY
North Creek, N. Y, eSpt. 13.-8: 81
pm. 1t is now believed that Vice
president Roosevelt cannot reach here
before or o'clock tomorrow morn.
Ing The messages sent him early
this morning giving but few details
|of the Presidents condition are the
Ionly ones received by him. A team
has just been dispatched from the
Lower Club House, a distance of II
1 miles from the Upper Club House
where Roosevelt is stopping, with tn,
latest bulletins showing the alarmfnt
condition of the President. These
should reach him at 1G pm.
10 Sch
their receipt he would be obliged tc
drive or ride 80 miles over dark roads
before the village of North Creek car
be reachd.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-14
WAITED ON HIGH.
RoosEvELr INroRMEn
By Associated Press.

ROOSEVELT INFORMED
aBy Associated Press.
New York, Sert 13.-Informatlon
Regarding the serious condition of the
president was conveyed to the Vice
president, who was found on top of
( Mt. Marcy. late this afternoon. The
for North Creek, N. Y, which point
s he will reach between and 10 pm.
where ho will take the special train
awaiting him.
BULLETIN 700 p. M.
4 BY Associated Press.
Buffalo, Sept. 13.-Among those
gathered at the Milburne house await
.ing the final awe inspiring word from
4 the chamber, where the life of the
President quickly ebbs are, Secretar-
! les Root, Hitchcock and Wilson,
Senator Fairbanks and Burrows, Mrs.
Barber, Mrs. McWilliams, Miss Dun,
3can, Abner Mckinley, DR.. and Mrs.
Baer, Judge w. r. Day, Col. Myron
1T. Herrick, Col. Brown, ]. G. Milburne,
Harry Hamlin, John Scatcherd, Lieut..
Mckinley, Geo. F. Sawyer and Sena.
tor Hanna
CHANTED A HYMN.
By Associated Press.
Milburn House, Sept. 1880 p. m
when the last sad offices about the bed
lside had been said the President
Iagain lapsed into consciousness after a
brief period Of unconsciousness. During
his conscious moments Mrs. Mckinley
was brought into the chamber, and
there wa an affecting farewell Mem
bers of the Cabinet, one by one. saw
the President momentarily. and there
was hushed exchange. Then the
President softly chanted a hymn. JUS.
before he lapsed into unconsciousness
he begged the doctors to let him die.
UNCONSCIOUS AT 1880
BY Associated Press.
Buffalo, Sept. 13.-The President is
The end is but a short
time away.
DIR. McBURNEY ARRIVED
By Associated Press.
Milburne House, Sept. .13.-Dr. Nc
|Bulncy arrived at 7:4S. His carriage
came at a gallop.
TAKING FINAL. LEAVE
By Associated Press.
Buffalo, Sept. 13.-Relatives of the
dying President and members of his
cabinet and their personal friends who
are in the house are taking their final
leave Of MIN. The party is assem-
|bled in the main drawing room and
one by one they are ascending to the
sick room. The scene is painful
one and the silence is broken only by
sobs. In the streets an awe stricken
crowd awaits the coming of death.
The situation has developed into one
of mere waiting for the announce
ment of the Presidents death.
REVIVED AT 1880
By Associated Press.
Milburne House, SEPT. 13.-Under
The effects of stimulants the Presi-
dent revived at 1850 and called for
Mrs. Mckinley. She is with him
now.
CROWDS IN BUFFALO
by Associated Press.
Buffalo, Sept. 1873: :45-Large crowds
haNa qSSpm h1ad on Main ctroot n, tb r
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-14

Subscribe for the Daily Leader
Ten cents week
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-14
CROWDS IN BUFFALO


BY Associated Press.
Buffalo, Sept. 1873: 45-Large crowds
have assembled on Main street in the
vicinity of the newspaper offices and
ION the streets surrounding the police
headquarters where Czolgosz is con-
fined.
Although the sidewalks are SO
crowded that pedestrians are forced
to walk in the center of streets the
throng is an orderly one and no dem
onstration against the prisoner has
taken place.
AS a precautionary measure ropes
|have been stretched across all streets
leading to the police headquarters
and no one is allowed to approach the
station except newspaper men. A
large force of police is q about the
building and anyone approaching it
lis challenged at every 20 or 80 feet.
A reserve force is held in the head
quarters building for any emergency
that may arise.
The crowd is particularly quiet
one, every person si.ently and eager
|lyscanning the bulletin boards for
some word of nopc from the Milburne
mouse.
NATIONAL GUARDS ASSEMBLED
|By Associated Press.
Buffalo, Sept. 13.-S:50 p. m.-The
Sixty-fifth and Seventy-fourth regi-
nents Of the National Guards have
oeen assembled in their barracks to
be in readiness should the large
;rcwd assembled about police head
quarters make hostile demonstrations.
rhere has been no indication of dis
position on the part of the crowd To
ios and the assembling of the Nation
II Guards is simply precautionary
measure.
Only two companies have been as
|sembled at each armory. They will
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-14

Our many Departments require frequent
out stocks
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05
VERY LITTLE HOPES.
Mrs. Mckinley Very Weak Late
Bulletins are Slightly
Optimistic.

Washington, June 4.-Drs. Johnson,
Sternferg and Rixey held an hours con
sultation al the White house today and
the following statement was given out
by them:
"Mrs. McKinley's physicians report
that she had conf rtable night, and
that her condition has not materially
changed since yesterday. This after
noon she is resting easily"
DR.. Rixey was at the White house an
hour and half this evening and on
leaving at 1870 in answer to inquiries
concerning Mrs. McKinleys condition,
said
"There has been no important change
in Mrs. McKiuley's condition since we
gave out our bulletin this morning. She
is resting very comfortably. or course
here are fluctuations in her condition;
at times she is better and at times worse,
but she is certainly not losing any
ground. In fact she is possibly gaining
very slowly. There is no more immedi-
ate danger now than there has been for
some time"
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05
FUNERAL OF MARION BARTON
A Large Acknowledgements
Services...Interment Orchard
Mesa Cemetery.

The funeral OF Marion E. Barton took
place this afternoon from his late resi-
dence on Colorado avenne. 1t was one
OF the most largely attended funerals
which has taken place here in long
time. The deceased was very popular
and beloved oy all who knew him. The
The suddenness OF his death was great
shock to all and in testimony to his
worth. the citizsns generally turned out
to pay their last respects.
There were delegations present from
the Odd Fellows. OF which he WAS a
prominent member, Woo linen OF the
World and the Fire Department. Rep
resentatives from each OF these organi-
cations acted as pail bearers and were as
follows: w. j. Stull, Truman H. Ketch
um, Hollis Curtis, Will Vollmer, Smith
Scovill and Alex Burke
The body was conveyed from the house
to the church, where the last services for
the dead, solemn and impressive, were
conducted by Rev. II Sanderson
The funeral cortege was very large
one, all Of his young friends and asso-
ciatee, and the friends of the family were
present
Undertaken Gourley had charge OF the
funeral ARRANGEMENTS
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05
Miners Head Blown Off.

Victor, June 4.-James Drury, an old
Aspen miner, employed on the Indepen-
dence Consolidated mine, was instantly
killed today while attempting to pick
out a missed hole.
Drury was AZ years OF age, and has
been a miner nearly all his life. He had
resided in Independence for several years
and formerly lived in Aspen. The top
OF his head was blown entirely away.
Fellow workmen advised him not to try
tn pick out the shot, but he replyed that
it would save drilling another hole and a
minute later the explosion occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05
GREAT OIL BOOM.
A California Syndicate Will Put
Down Three Wells in the
Eastern Part of Utah.

Vernal, Utah. June About two
weeks ago Milton McWnorter, president
OF the McWhorter Oil Refining company
and one OF the compauy's agents named
Roberts, arrived at Vernal, having been
attracted to the hydro carbon belt by
the representation OF the Bakerteld
crowd, who are interested in western
Colorado in the vicinity OF Rangely, and
the Dewey oil springs, in which County
Attorney Pope is interested The latter
gentleman was instrumental in first at
tracing the California people to that
section, having sent samples of the oil to
different points IN the Golden state.
Mr.. McWhorter, however, had had
some previous correspondence with John
Beck concerning the sand asphal. de-
posits on the west and south Of the val
vey, in which Beck and others are asso-
cated 1t was due to this correepon-
dence that Mr.. McWhorter came by
way OF Verbal, en- route for the oil fields
OF western Colorado.
MIR. McWhorter was struck with the
possibilities OF this section as an oil field
and at once concluded to begin opera
tious in this vicinity. The lands on
which the test wells will be drilled ex-
tend from Powder Springs across Green
river. The company has located 200
claims of 100 acres each, all of which it
is claimed, furnishes indications OF oil.
1t is the intention OF the company to
bore three wells to test these lands
These wells will be driven uuder the in
structions Of Mr.. McWhorter, who is one
of the noted experts OF the California
fields, and was the pioneer of the Kern
river district.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05
HE WON'T BE BOssED.
McLaurin Will Remain Senator if
Tillman Will Let Him
y Alone.

Columbia, S. G June 4.-Governor
McSweeny today received letter from
Senator McLaurin in part as follows:
"My Dear Sr:- Your letter OF May 81,
in which you decline to accept my resig-
nation as United States senator, is re-
ceived.
II appreciate fully the force OF the
reasons given by you and the effect upon
the people of the state of a heated and
strife producing contest for UnitedStates
senator this year. For the sake OF the
peace, prosperity and happiness OF the
people of this state, am willing to hold
on to my commission as United States
senator and to continue to serve the
best Of my ability. But in retaining my
seat in the serate l will not consent to
be handicapped or bossed by any one
claiming right to judge my motives
and actions. l propose to exercise my
judgment on all national questions under
the influence OF high sense OF RESPONSE
bility to the people, and to work for the
np-building OF the political and material
interests OF the state. l recognize fully
my accountability to the sovereign peo
pie and am always ready to give strict
account OF my official acts to them"
After declaring that joint debate
would obscure disputed points by bitter
ness and personalities, the senator con
tinues:
"All that 1 have claimed is this right
OF the people and my right to enlighten
them op these questions whenever called
upon.
"In my effort to do this l was inter
fered with by the senior senator, who
affirmed that my doctrines were political
heresies and hurtful to the people. My
wish is that all public questions may be
freely and fully discussed before the peo
pie, and l will be CO ltent to abide by
their decision upon them. In consent
ing to hold on to my commission, | wish
it understood that it is in response to
your patriotic appeal that it is for the
good Of the state and not because | fear
ed to GO before the people and discuss
national issues of the day. l am pub
lie servant OF the people, and it is my
duty and pleasure always to promote
their interests in every way | can"
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

w. R Peck, City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

Arthur 7. Gormly. who has been on
visit to st. Paul as the representative Of
tho local lodge No. 1926, Order Of Railway
Conductors, to the grand lodge meeting,
returned to this city yesterday. Mr..
Gormly says that he enjoyed one OF the
best times Of his life. Tho delegates
were treated handsomely and at many
PLACES without cost.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05
Buena Vista Arrivals.

Eugene Powell. DeBeque. G FL Barnes,
Salida, A N Cutting, J Schwartz, G
WorthingtoD, Denver, E Lane Los
Angeles, G Poultry and wife, Eng
land, c II Whiting and wife, Lynn,
Mass, A d Smith. city, T F Ogg. Cbica-
go, D X Carter. Utica, G Fl Gosling,
White River.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05
Stole the Golden Pig.

Victor, June 5.-The gold pig weigh
ing five pounds and valued at 8 900 was
stolen from the moulding room Of the
Economic mill in Eclipse gulch. Fred
Holden, trusted employe Of the COM
pany, was arrested charged with being
the thief. A search OF Holden's room
did not reveal the lost brick.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05
Strawberry Day at GIenwood
June 22d, 50 so

June 22d, 80 so.
The Colorado Midland will sell tickets
to Glenwood and return June 2lst and
22d, final limit June 2 eth, account OF
Strawberry Day. For further particu-
lars, tickets, ETC., call at the Midland
city office.
w. r Peck City Agent
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05

j. U. Harris was an applicant for one
Of the commissionership to the st
Louis exposition.
Wanted-A competent girl for general
housework; will pay $500 per week. Ap-
ply at Fourth and White streets,
The Colorado Midland has now on
sale tickets directly through t, the Pan
American exposition. good for thirty
days, one fare for round trip. plus cne
dollar.
Prof. Moore OF the Grand Junction
Business College left last night for Coll
bran where he will join the parties who
have accompanied r. w. Smith a few
days ago.
hon. Earl B. Cranston. OF Denver,
United States District Attorney, was an
arrival in the city at noon today. He
comes to make some Investigations re-
garding the suit now in the United States
courts, wherein the government lie the
plaintiff and the board OF county COM
missioners OF this county defendants.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-05
About the w Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 70 degrees
The minimum this morning was So de
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday;
cooler tonight
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-29
THE sULTAN's DAY.
Precautions Taken by Him Agaiast
Psison and Assnssination.

Precautions Taken by Him Agaiast
Psison and Assassinatien.
Abdul Hamid's program for the day
10 journal of cowardice. says Eugene
P. Lyle in Everybody's Magazine. He
rises about O'Clock. for he limits to
the utmost his lapse into the helpless
ness Of sleep. He takes a cold bath
vapor baths and massage might reduce
his poor skeleton yet more-and after
the bath comes coffee and cigarettes,
both made in his presence and kept
up all day long. He is very busy
man, but his affairs are mostly spies
reports and translations of foreign
press comments. The real business Of
state may drag for months and years.
In solitary splendor he eats gingerly Of
his di lner. Imposing pages bring on
the vianf~ in solemn procession. The
plates are under seal, just as they were
sent from the kitchen. The kitchen.
by the W; Y. is an armored box with
iron shutters. The august diner often
asks an attendant to taste this or that.
or uses the same precaution on the
dogs and cats around him. He suffers
from stomach troubles, SO in a few
minutes the repast is finished. Abdul
retires late. From behind screen the
grand master of the wardrobe reads
to him fearful tales of blood and mur-
der. His sleep is unquiet and nervous
He wakes up frequently and calls aloud
for company.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-29
IRIsHMEN IN FRANCE.
Many Names Have Figured with High
est Mobility of tho Nation

many Names Have Figured with High
est Nobility of tho Nation.
The Irish soldiers at Fontenoy be-
queathed to their beloved France
names which became so many syn
onyms for honor and worth and f1del-
ity. The Lallys and the billions have
ever since figured with the highest no.
bility of the nation. We find more
than one Dillon raised to the dignity
of an archbishop; another Dillon, who
was married to cousin of the future
Empress Josephine, fought in America
with Lafayette, and later, during the
Reign Of Terror in 1894. when he was
commander-in-chief of the French
army of the north, perished on the
guillotine. Again we find another
Irish descendant, Clarke, selected by
Napoleon as his minister of war and
given the title of Duke of Feltre. We
find Guilliaume Meagher occupying
one Of the most prominent posts in the
East Indian troubles; later still. in the
early days Of the now spent century,
We find an Able Maccarthy, famous as
courted preacher of such extraordi-
nary merit that an eminent authority,
M. Icard. for many years the taciturn
superior of the Seminary of st. Sulpice,
declared him to be head and shoulders
above Lacordaire; we find a Macdon-
aid. of Highland ancestry, but Of Irish
Brigade school, "the type of French
honor" as Bourrienne calls him, Gre
ated a marshal of France by the great
emperor upon the battlefield at Wa
gram. "The general opinion was" con-
tinued the secretary of Napoleon, that
the elevation of Macdonald added less
to the marshals military reputation
than it redounded to the honor of the
emperor" Just half century after
Wagram we find MacMahon winning
the battle of Magenta. receiving in re-
compense the honor Of dukedom, and
destined later on to fill the highest
magistracy in the gift Of the French
republic magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-29
To Whom 1t Nav Concern.

10 WnOm II may IOncern.
At meeting of the dairymen Of Grand
junction it was unanimously decided
that in view of the advance in the price
OF labor and feed stuffs a slight advance
in the price OF milk is imperative.
OA uniform rate was agreed upon to
take effect upon and after September l.,
1901, as follows:
Single pit deliveries 16 ct $1.OO
Quart deliveries 16 at 100
2qt deliveries 16 qt leo
One gallon 20 cents.
Five gal. and over 1Sc per gal.
Friends and patrons, try to be patient
with US, as this is unavoidable il we are
to keep our heads land milk cansl above
water, go to speak.
e. j. Currier. Golden Rule Dairy.
w. A. Rice, Jr., Pomona Dairy.
Woodring& &Osborn Riverside Dairy
Freedman & Co, Jersey Dairy.
G. L. Jones. Grand Dairy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-29
wisconsin Man for philippines.

Rev. Walter Clayton Clapp, who has
accepted an appointment for the
church board of missions to repre-
sent the Episcopal church in the Phil
ippines. was formerly professor Of He
brew at the Nashotah seminary, Wis
consin.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-29
Excursion Rates to the East.

Via the Santa Fe Route, in effect
til September 18th, at rate OF one f..-
plus 81. 90 to all points in the East. ln-
auire about our homeseekers rates to
California points.
Full information upon application to
j. P. Hall, General Agent Santa Fe
Route, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-29
SCHOOL SHOES
AND SCHOOL TABLETS.

AND SCHOOL TABLETS.
It's time to think about the needs for
school, and shoes are one of the impor-
taut items. We lave secured some new
and especially good lines for this season,
shoes that will give un1oubted good
wear, and are handsome in appearance.
Come in and inspect them.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-29

For up.to. date drinks come to our
fountain Peach Week. @. D. Smith 4
Co., druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-29

The operation of through trans
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles, via Surf and Santa
Barbara, began Sunday, March
81, 1901, on the
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-29
For Sale or Trade.

My 40 aero tract. ~ miles from town.
10 acres in vineyard, 20 acres In fruite.
The trees are from 70 8 years old.
Apples, pears. peaches, plums, apricots.
Will sell for part cesh, balance on
time. Or " i'll trade for income property
in towo, very cheap.
Reason for sale, sickness.
L. Bonnsterre,
Box sos, Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-29

The Spanish yew is heavy wood
Q cubic foot weighing 50.43 pounds
The Meeker herald., 1901-11-23

Ian Csstracts.
Nunlsrous citizens are putting In Of
ne about TO put in bids for carrying the
mails "a the various routes running out
Of Neeker.
HeretoRore It has been the custom to
taks these contracts at ruinously low
figures. We hope this bad practice will
not prevail At the present time.
A very "stiff" bond has to 20 in with
ali bids.
Under the new provisions Of the post
once department, contractors must
agrss to give their personal supervision
to the conduct Of the mail routes and
must live on or contiguous to the line
which they operate. Another provision
Is that contractors must deposit mail
free OF charge in boxes for patrons re-
siding on the mail route.
The Meeker herald., 1901-11-23

A Scotch newspaper contained . para
graph which told Of two local men who
had been addressing Temperance meet
ings In the country and who on their
way home were thrown out Of the ma
chino In which they sat. Tho paragraph
wound up By saying: .'fortnnatsly both
gsntlsunsn were qutts sober. I" Ons u
~ temperance men resented the insin-
uation which might be read into this
sentence and wrote m angry letter to
the editor. This Is how that gentleman
apologizsd: I'm our account OF the un-
fortunate accident to Messrs. - We
stated that fortunately both men were
sober. 1t appears this statement has
given great offense.' We beg, therefore
to withdraw it."
Tho live stock reporters have to read
up on gowns and bonnets for weeks
before they can report tho modern horee
show.
q Q. ray,~ Whssiss Zee - IN. nstsss ssst
The Meeker herald., 1901-11-23

II. Sven Hedin has discovered . sec.
ond Dead sea in the highlands of IT,
BIT. vast lake SO impregnated With
salt that indigenous life 10 out of the
question. It was impossible for him
TO get his boat close to the shore, no
that he and his companions had to
wade out two boats lengths before
she would Aoat, and this was sufficient
to bring thick coating Of salt ON
their legs and clothes. The entire bed
of the lake appeared to consist Of
salt