davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-12

Mnburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 12.-
At the conclusion Of the night confer
once the doctors gave another extreme
ly gratifying report OF their patients
progress.
The physicians did not begin to leave
the Mnburn residence until shortly be-
fore II o'clock. The reports which they
had to communicate could hardly have
been more gratifying than they were.
DR.. Wasdin and DR.. Mynter came out
together. The latter was hepmed in
on all sides by the eager newspaper
men.
Good newsl good newsl" he cried,
nothing but good newsl We have
washed and fed the President and
moved him to another he'd
as he still improving?'
"He is, and to prove it I desire to
say that count of his blood shows
that it is in a normal condition and
we feel that we can announce definitely
that there is not the least indication
Of blood poisoning
Wasdin, of the Marine hospital service,
who was standing at his side, for a
scientific Interpretation. The latter
explained that a count of the blood
was a microscopic examination of the
relative number of white and red cor
puscles in the blood to determine
whether Inflammation of any sort ex-
listed. An increase Of white corpusclc-
relatively speaking would show in
fammation and deterioration of the
blood that might indicate peritonitis.
He said that this morning a few
drops of blood were taken from th'
lobe of the ear and microscopicalll
counted under his direction. "W'
found" said he, that the number o
whito corpusclcs was just about nor
NAL. while the red cells we're slightly
below normal, due to insufficient nu
tritition since the operation. "Th'
count was not made" continued DT
Wasdin. "to verify the fact that bloo'
poisoning did not exist of which w
felt certain. but to remove ever,
shade Of doubt, The result is that VI
feel safe in announcing that not
trace of blood poisoning. peritonitis o
Inflammation exists The test coul
not have been more satisfactory.
"Is the President out of danger?'
mo. I would not say that; he is
very sick man but his condition unde
the circumstances could not he bette
That ms2h I will say emphatically.
WAS any trace Of pus found in tn
exterior wound?"
mot a particle. Pus means the eS
istence of an abcess and there is nc
q suggestion of pus about the Pres
dents body"
The bulletin which followed on tn
heels of DR.. Wasdins statement of
cially confirmed what he had said.
DR.. McBurney remained in the hons
a while longer than the other phys
clans, leaving shortly after II o'clocl
He confirmed the statement in II
bulletin to the effect that the exam
nation of the Presidents blood Shove
no evidences of blood poisoning, no
he added. did it show any signs
peritonitis. While the examination
blood was not made to determine Il
latter fact. yet it would unmistakab
have shown it had there been peritoi
tits. The examination was simply
way Of testing the condition of T.
Presidents blood.
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
NIado Tdbernl DonnIIona

The Damen Club, Of the Delaware
Saengerbund at yesterdays meeting
made the following donations. $50 TO
The Delaware Hospital $50 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital. and $50 TO the
Delaware Saengerbund.
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
Count Of Presidents Blood
Shows 1t to be in Nor
NAL Condition
Is STILL A VERY SICK Man
But His Condition Under The Cir
cum stances Could Not Be
Better

Buffalo, Sept. 12.-L3O p. m.-The
President spent a quiet and rcstful
night, and has taken much nourish-
ment. He feels better today than at
any time since he was shot. He has
taken a little solid food, and relished
it. His pulse is 12O and his tempera-
ture, 1902.
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
Inrhtninr I1nIs Thr.c Cn,ra

Lightning, which accompanied Tues
day nights rain. struck and killed
three COWS on the farm Of James a.
Wilson, just outside Of Newark. The
cattle we're valued at $500
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
Do. Wagner nl.kes nenihI

Frederick r. Wagner denies the re-
port that he broke into the home Of
his wife at Penny Hill one night re
Gently and smashed the furniture
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
Making Articles f,r Mission

Women OF the Sunday Breakfast
Mission met this morning at o'clock.
The new bids have been received at the
mission. and the women are making
quilts, pillow cases and sheets for
them.
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
Nv wR,oord rr MiddIetnwn Horse

In Syracuse. n Y, on Tuesday, w.
B. Biggs Gambota-WillSes won the PA
tr0t in 2.10ik. a new record for the
Middlet5wn horse. There were six
horses i'm the race. The horse trotted
again yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
PRESIDENT HAS been
CHANGED TO new BED

Buffalo, Sept. 12.-The condition Of
the President continued favorable
throughout yesterday and nothing oc-
CURED 10 shake the faith of the attend
ing surgeons and physicians expressed
that he will recover The danger from
two sources was pronounced practi
cally over The holes in the stomach
proper. caused by the perforation Of
CONTINUED ON Sixth Page.l
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
y p. Freye Buys Dwelliog

70. =. Freye has purchased the dwell
ms of Sheriff Mcdaniel. No. 1924 West
Fourth street for $3.50. The sale
was made by John r. Daley, real as
tate agent
Evening journal., 1901-09-12

Mir. and Mrs Alfred s. Elliott and
Mrs George r. Bisscll have returAed
home from a two months stay al Pol
and Springs and Rangeley Lake.
Evening journal., 1901-09-12

Cartmelis Blackberry Compound
quickly cures bowel trouble.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-25
M'DUFFIES
ORCHESTRA
POPULAR MUSICIANS GET TOGETHER
AGAIN AFTER MANY YEARS
OF SEPARATION.

One Of the attractive features of tho
Catholic fair which opens 10 the letter
part OF November will DO the appear
ance of the old familiar faces of what
wss formerly known as "McDnfi =
Orchestra
This orchestra ia years gone by which
are pleasantly remembceuAby Bruins
wiokians was al organization of good
mus cians selected fcOm various lines Of
commercial and other businesses, ana
the members praoticed and played
mr. Is f " the pleasure it gave them>
ELVES and not for any prof in any
shape whsteyer.
Tns meetings were held al the lher
McDufi res 1 1.rc) out on the boule-
ward, which was tbs occupied by the
present general msasger Of the
Brunswick 6 Birm ngham Railroad
when be was manager of Brunewick s.
Western.
Occasionally the orchestra appeared
in public and it was always enthusiast.
tically received. Now after many years
the old crowd is getting together again
and it will be q source OF much pleas
ure to Brunswiokians to meet them a.
the Catholic fair. Several new names
have been added to the roll to fill in
places left blank by removal from the
city of former members, but they are
ell good musicians and will play their
parts we'll.
The members and the instruments
they will play are Messrs.
oJohn Baumgartner, oornet.
Constance Miller, piano.
Herbert Miller, clarionet.
J. g. Wilson, Violin.
Burr Winton, violin and string base.
j. J. Pieterse, violin.
Allie Elkan, VIOLIN
Charles Baumgsrtner, trombone.
George Mccullough, corneC.
Romaine Mccullough, tap drum.
Jake Rotlolz, violin.
J. A. McDuf1e, violin.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-25
GOLDSMITH LEHMAN BETTER.
Passed Safely Through Dangerous Sur
gical Operation,

The meny friends of NJ and MCs,
Juhu q Lehman, now OF a lauts, sn0
then popular son, G1ldsmi r, will learn
With III ssuSa that he has passed sally
through a / ffiSnlt surgioal op r. Ion
and is now praoncaIly we'll.
Goldsmith was ffaring from a daG-
Serous case Of appendicitis and the suv-
geons thr zht du. ing The operation that
he had narrow escape. HIS eplendid
physical condition pulled him through
however, and everyone down this way
will be pleased te hear Of it.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-25
PRICE FIVE CEN rs.
UNITED STATES WATCHING
The Bubonic PIaugue at ConstantinooIe.
Turkey.

Washingtoo, O3t. "a -Ta> Uoited
states sanitary oommlssiorer at Con-
stantinople has made a reoort.of flo
plague Ia hat oily. wh,oh. ne SAYS h,s
not been preya,enC alto. las. Aprjl pa
reports that 30 oases have cccurred
although the local authorities. follow
Ing the example of the sultan, has
shown that there is mach d.lav IN
taking tina neoess ss.ry prava ativs step..
rhe auItaa has appointed a sanitarv
commission Of experts, whose instruc-
tlons i'm mmsdiately on the manlfesrn
ton Of the bub~nlc axns ars to take
all necessary p5eveutetive steps with
our bang obliged to report to any ofic-
ais. TIE Ottoman government, be-
cause the result couid not bs obtained
in ten years, has accepted the commits
si"ner's proposal to get rid of the pla-
que by opening th1 large streets abut,
ting the back to back houses and inns
proving the sewer system.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-25
JACK WILLIAMS
KILLS A nan
Former Well Known Young
BTQlSViCkial in Tr'lblG
HAPPENED At WAYCROSS
Ed Williams Was Also Arrested
But Was Later Released
Murder Declared.

serious trouble In W4ycross, being ac
cused Of killing q man the =.
A dispatch in the Ssva n an Nrws cf
yesteT day tells the story.
The Wayoross special says:
As theresult of a difficulty last nigAt
Hugh B. Ashcroft is cod in death ana
Jack Williams lauguishes behind the
bars Of the county jail, cuarged with
murder.
Mr.. Ashcroft was an engineer on the
Plant System. between Wayoross ana
Htga Springs. He was about 33 years
of az, unmarried and lived at the
h0me nlA b. rher- r-in-law, Col. WV.
sharp "a @ 40, street The d. fficul-
ty occurred on R'y uolds strest.
Williams, W o was uuder t influ-
ence uf whiskey, pr ,voked the quarrel
and fi>tce fghi followed, In which
ooth men were scratched. Williams
stabbed Ashcroft In tn, stomach, so 1t
is saId, and both men left the place
where the fight occurred, goirg in op-
p0site directivne, Williams TO his room
nearby and AshorofG up Reynolds
street, toward mis- room
He Walksd about a blocF, and when
near Lse avenue fell or lay down. A
short time afterward he was found by
Beach Harvey, colorsd barber. The
barber calls d O-oar Smith, hack drIv
er, and they oarr ed Mr. Ashcroft to
the home OF Col. Sharps.
DIS. Walker and Iz,sr were hastily
SUNNI ned, but the young man was be-
yond the reach Cf human sklll, and his
death followed in ten or fifteen min.
utes after he reached his room.
Ashcroft made no statement of im-
portsnoe, as he was too weak and ex-
hsusted TO six much. He said he would
tell them al, about it in few minutes
but passed away without doing 81.
A courier was dispatched for Cor
oner J sokson Grimes. and he emp Ineled
a jury and proceeded to nvesiigate the
killing. The jury was composed OF
NJ. D Black hes-, foreman ;-Dr. r P.
lie y, T. F Cushing, E r Jordan, q
F. johnson ". B, Alber son
Th- jnrS began an inVe .tlea ion of
the case about o'cIcck and concluded
it's work about daylight. The vey dict
found tnst the d! ceased came to his
dea by a punotured w"upd by knife
IN the haDds Of Jack Williams, and the
same is mud r."
Within thirty minutes after The fight
Officers Ed C9ttiDgham aud John w
Lea wgnt TO the room of Jack W:iliamsI
on Rey0o de- street, near the canal; aoo
placed him under arrest. He was AIKEN
to the county jsil, where he is ow
His brother, Ed Williams, printer
was also locked up LAST night, but was
libess ed this morning.
Jack Williams ia about 30 years OF
sge and unmarried. He is plumber
employed By the Waycross Plumbing
Company, and has been working here
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-25
the past two years.

Guo pH6t tWU years.
The case against Williams will prob
ably come up for trial at the approsch
ing term Of Ware Superior court, il
November. o wing to the short tims
before the cOnvening of court it is not
likely that preliminary trial will be
held, or that bnOd will be granted.
The remains OF young Asbcroft were
taken to Newman for buSial tonight. A
otiaf funeral service was conduc cd al
the home u Col Sharpe this afternoon
by Rev T NJ. Christian and Rev M
0. Austin II Waresboro
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-25
70 Establish an Experiment
Station in South Ga.
GLYNN COUNTY MAY GET II
As This Soil is Peculiarly Adapted
For the Growing of Cane
and Cassava.

Capt. w F. Symons, G'ynn's able
represe ntafIve, Is az work In Atlanta
and was one among the first of the
Legislators to offer a new bill Tue re-
ports from Atlanta yesterday state
tnat C4pi Sym0ns bill proposes The
es'a0llsnm.nt OF an experiment 8 atioL
IN 10 South GeOrgia, no particuI r
county being named. The passags OF
this bill, whloh is certain J good OF
will leave the field open to any county
III S, nth Georgia to secure this farm.
1t ia desired to experiment particu
larly with 0a"e and o.ss va and Glynn
county SOIL is particularly adapted for
raising such products
There is every reason to believe that
GIynn will stand a good chance for the
sta ion.
Ware o0unty, how Yer; is pulling fol
is and may give Glynn a hard fight in
event the bill goes through.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-25
Prayer Denies It.

JI"epa Prayer den "a the report that
he drank laudnum and says it was all
mis- AXE which he wishes oorrec ID
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-25

Hard Wood ManteIs.. Reed e. L.
Nance. Manager.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-25

FOR RENT-Two furnIshs I'd rooms.
g. nEiemen preferred. SOB George st ;,
opposite Hanover park,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-25

For LaGrippe and lnflu :
enza use CHENEY'S EX-
PECTORAN L.
Daily camera., 1901-10-24
THE PAlMiST.

Madame Hull. pailors New York hotel
tells all Of lfe's mysteries-love, mar.
riage, divorce, mining matters. business,
gives dates. initials. Questions answered
by psychology. Gives satisfaction.
Daily camera., 1901-10-24
BUSbQ||d O1 a|e
Witness S|0ld
LAMM'S STORY

Agrsss On all Material Poists With That
offered BY His Wife.
Peter Lamm took the stand this morn
ing to testify in bis own behalf. Like
his wife he made = good witness, telling
his story in 4 Straightforward. convincing
manner that carried some weight with il,
On cross examination he was slightly be
fuddled as to his positions. but on the
whole he stuck closely to his story as
originally told. He corroborated his
wlfe's story in every detail. telling how
she went voluntarily 10 see Curly. He
told Of the struggle in which the sevolve,
was accidentally discharged. He denied
urging his wife to kill Abels and de-.
clared that after Ables fell be said:
you've killed me Ida. l tahs Il all
back. I've lied about you" Lsmm de
nied absolutely the story Of A n. Young
tha, he (Lamm) had told Young that he
~ould kill Abels il be did NOT retsact
what he had said.
Charles Raix swore that Curly had
threatened the LammA
G. E. Coulsons testimony was exelud.
ed by the court and he was excused.
The afternoon was spent 10 rebuttai Of
evidence. each witness denying poin,
blank the statements Of the other. John
Nix swore that A. H. Young and LAmm
did not have the conversa,ioa swosa to
BY Young. Mrs. Close. Mrs. Jackson
and Frank Lakin sad Abels had bad
reputation for veracity. Elias Eby saio
both Abels and Mrs. Jones had untruth
full propensi,ies. Mrs. Battles md her
mother, Mrs. Mirrow said Afs. Jones
vas truthful. Mrs. Jones told how she
happened to have in her possession
Abels' trousers. John Doyle averred
that Mrs. Lamm did not tell the truth
when she denied saying to him: "It was
me. | shot him" The case is alme 81
over.
Daily camera., 1901-10-24
ANEW FEED STORE.

is, Black has opened general feed
store at s44 Pearl street and invites all
those wanting anything in his line to give
him a call.
Daily camera., 1901-10-24
WILL PROBE IT.

Inter Collegiate Association Are Aestins
This Afternoon In Denver
Coach Folsom went Denverward this
morning armed with affidavits and letters
in profusion. Folsom will represent the
board Of control Of the local Athletic
Association at tn. meeting Of the Inter
collegiate Athletic association which Is
being held there this afternoon. The
meeting was called for I:3> p. N. and
takes place at the Denver Wheel Club
rooms. Glaze of Boulder. will have his
amateur standing inquired into. but will
undoubtedly emerge unscathed from the
trial. D.b5le Of Collins, vill just as
certainly be declared professional by
virtue Of Folsom's affidavits, made by
himself and men who ought to know
that Dbble was pad for football play.
ing with the Wheel Club last year. Force
OF Golden, is also accused Of being a
former Wheel Club man who received
pay for his services. Whether Colorado
College will be on the carpet or not is
hard to say. Concerning Wheeler, who
played with them las, year. nothing can
be done for lack Of evidence. One Bruce
Brown, former University Of Missouri
player. Is playing with them this year
under an assumed name and Day get
into trouble. The Fort Collins game
will be awarded, probably, TO the farmers
All together the meeting promises to be
4 VAIN one.
Daily camera., 1901-10-24
HODGSOk- NEElEY,

A very pr.tty Wedding occurred this
week at the Methodist Episcopal church
at Pleasan, View. the contracting arties
being Miss Esther Neeley and Arthur B
Hodgson. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Crook in the presence Of the
mos. intimate friends, The bride looked
very pretty govaed in white Paris
lawn trimmed with lace, over which fei!
the bridal veil. She carried large
bouquet OF white roses. Her sister Miss
Neeley. was maid Of honor while Delton
r. H. Ewing acted as best man and
little Gladys Hodgson. dressed in white
vas the ring bearer. Many handsome
presents we're RECEIVED by the newly
married couple. After the ceremony
congratulations we're received by their
many friends.
Daily camera., 1901-10-24

Copied from Nashville American;
IA large audience Of the most iG,elligest
people of our City listened to Miss Mat
tie Kirkpatrick for two hours with per.
fec, delight. Her perfect rendition Of
the pieces made US shed tears profusely
while others made US laugh 80 heartily
,ha, We mus, say for her, no program
could be better arranged. nor pieces bet
ter rendered. Miss KirkpatIick will be
here next Saturday. She will give re.
ci,al and musical assisted by Miss An
drews, the Mandolin club. university
quartet,e and others, for the benefit Of
rexs Sunday school extension fund.
Saturday evening, Oct, 76;h. at a p. N,
at the Methods. church.
Daily camera., 1901-10-24

To Cure Geld in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 75c.
Daily camera., 1901-10-24
BQ[y|l Criticism
B|l|gS Rebuke
WINSTON TALKS.
Winston Churchill Says Few UapalstAb's .
Things to the Esgiish Public.

Winston Churchill says Few UapalstAb's .
Things to the Esgiish Public.
London, Oct. 74-Winston Churchill
last night addressed the British parlia.
ment and advocated that Kitchener be
relieved of the details of the WORK. He
said that the Boer war is in worse
condition than it was two years ago and
getting still worse. For his remarks be
is being sharply criticised by the papers
today.
1t is said that Lord Roberts caused
Buffers retirement, urged on by Lady
Roberts, who had great influence With
King Edward. The king demurred for
a long time bu. finally gave way and or
dered Butler retired. more on account Of
public sentiment than anything else.
Daily camera., 1901-10-24
SPECIAL SALE DAYS
At the Peoples Store Sat.
urday and Monday,
Oct, 26 and 2S.

Here is = list Of bargains that will sur.
prise our competitors and will bring
crowds to our store. Compare our prices
with other sales and you will see that we
beat them about one hundred per cent.
All our standard prints. indigos. blacks.
calcut,as. etc, &c quality, 60 the two days
at &C per yard. (Ten yards only.)
One case Of outing flannel. heavy Ioc
grade, short lengths. 4to 10 yards. will
sell the two days per yard &c. mo rem.
nants cut.)
Ladies heavy feeced union suits. worth
fully .5c, 60 Saturday and Monday at
aimos, half. price 25c each.
Ladies ribbed vests and pants, Aeeced
quality. others advertise it as a bargain
at ,5c. what we call bargain is per gar.
ment ISc.
Children's fleece lined ribbed under.
wear. our age garments, will sell the two
days at only Isc.
Mems heavy fleece lined underwear.
sells everywhere at soc, special price 33c.
Ladies fur collare,tes. full length,
worth 81 50, our price for Saturday and
Monday 81 IS.
Ladies sair, waists made Of black
sateen. sold at $50. to surprise you we
will run them the two bargain days at 3oc
Boys REFER oyercoats. ages 4 to IS,
sell in every store at s27s. our special
price 81 6S.
Ladies new style jackets, \ length,
worth fully $3.50. special for Saturday
and Monday s36s.
Childen's REFER jackets. ages 4 to12,
nicely trimmed. large sailor collar. worth
s,.75. special for the two days 81 g.
Ladies walking skirts. made Of heavy
skirting. would be = bargain at 3, 75, bu,
We vii! run them the t~, bargain days
at 81 oS,
Lien table cloths with fringe, colored
border. worth s.. special price SOC.
Linen napkins. red border. sell at 81
per dozen, here is a chance to buy them
at soc per dozen.
Ladies walking hats, new style fiat
hat with trimming around. sell every
where for $I.3S. our special price 6sc.
Mems heavy wool sweaters, they
charge 81 75 wherever you 60. come here
and get them ior 78c.
Large size grey bed blankets, full 1914,
at 4oc.
Extra large size blankets. ia. very
heavy. sell SI.4S. special price oSc.
Large size sateen comforters. both
sides alike, filled with pure white cotton,
sell at sI.so, bargain price o7c.
Mems calf shoes that sell for $3.50, will
sell Saturday and Monday for $I.oo.
Special bargains will be offered in ou,
! millinery department. every hat in stocl
will be sold at bargain day prices.
lust received ten dozen more of the
fannelette wrappers. heavy goods and
nicely trimmed. wide Aaunce, worth SI.2.
will sell till sold out at 6oc. First come
first served. Only 40 pieces in all.
THE PEOPLES STORE,
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-10-24

Special hargaia days at the People,
Store. Saturday and Monday. Don't miss
Daily camera., 1901-10-24
CO|O|QdO' 5 C|OD
O| Sug0| Bee|S
l0VelAND'S SUGAR CROP.

4 Wonderful Showing In This New and
Heretofore Unkaown Iudustry.
Investment Of sugar beet
company $1,000 900 90
Average price paid per ton 4 50
Estimated proht per acre
to farmer 40 90
Wages paid during con.
struction of sugar beet
plant 100000 oc
Market value if not inter.
fered with by the sugar
trust 1000 900 co
Amount Of cash 10 be paid
farmers 100000 90
Acreage of beets contracted for
this ye,r $3.50
Average number OF tons Of beets
per acre Is
Total number Of tons OF beets TO
be handled at factory this year loo. 900
Estimated number Of tons OF
sugar 10 be produced 10000
1t is confidently prophesied by cool
headed citizens tina, Loveland will agai'
double in population within the mex,
year. Land within ten or twenty miles
Of the town has increased from 20 to 90
per cent in value. There need not be
an idle man in Northern Colorado. The
magnificent enterprise which has
wrought almost 4 miracle in the sudden
development Of the region. is offering
good wages to all able bodied laborers
~ho apply. and is now giving employ.
ment to 500 men at the plant and in the
immediate region.
The Great Western Sugar company is
composed principally Of Denver men
The company came to the conclusion
that Northern Colorado presented one OF
the most inviting fields for the growing
sugar industry. and the opening days OF
the beet harvest give proof tina, the cap
italists we're not mistaken. The Love-
land plant will probably be one Of the
greatest successes ever scored in the
beet sugar world. Such is the confidence
Of the company ,ha, contracts are already
signed for II 900 acres OF bsets Tor 1902
the capacity Of the plant 10 to be doubled
and an electric railway twenty FIVE miles
long is TO be built through the bee, fields.
Al the factory. which is mile north.
east Of Loveiand, on one OF the most per.
fects sites imaginable, $4,000 tons Of
beets are in the bins. aRd the beets are
arriving at the rate Of twenty five ca =,
|oads and 900 wagon loads daily. Hun.
dreds Of workmen are putting the finish.
nc touches upon the factory, and the
whseis will begin TO turn within the next
Ebree days. The immense machinery IS
capable oi handling 800 tons OF beets
daily. II is expected that the canpaign
will continue until nest March. and the |
oeets are arriving in such quantities that
all estimates may be shattered and The
record Of the FRS, year may 60 above
loo. 900 tons. The estimate was 5000
earl ier ia the season Denver News.