davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-26

A number of Berwck's young
people attended the Winona Min
strels Monday evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-26

Tomatoes for sale by the bushel.
Order by phone. NJ. Sager,
Orangeville, Pa. 1t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-26

The Bloomsbury. Band will furnish
music at the fair next month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-26

]. A. White on Tuesday reopened
his meat market on Seventh Street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-26

Bloomsbury fair week after next
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-26

Legal advertisements on page 7.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-26
HE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG. PA

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER a6, 1901
Entered dtthe Post ONCE at Bioomsbu,o, Pa.
ssecohd class matter, March /, 1889.
The oasis., 1901-05-11
INDIANA SONORA.

be set up on this shaft immediately upon arrival In the same ground, 1900 feet north from the shaft just mentioned another shalt has been started which is intended to cut all the ledges and will be the main working shaft ot the property. Two 60 HIP. boilers and a 40 HIP. hoist will be put upon this shaft immedi- atly upon arrival of the machinery, which Is now en route.
 Just below the Lave de Cobre a BOO ton reduction plant will be erected as soon as the development of ore bodies will assure continu ous supply of ore to keep it in con- stant operation A road IS now in course of constr uction from the Flu reka down to the smelter site.
 Upon a very pretty little mesa, with a gentle slope, just above the big croppings on the Sierra de Co., bre ground there has been laid out a town to be called Indiana, and work has already been commenced upon dozen or more of buildings necessary for the use of the com pany. including offices, a store, boarding house, and quarters for the local officials and employees.
 The titles to the claims operated by this company are held by the Sierra de Cobre Mining Co.,, Mex ican corporation, of which S E. Morss is president and Aurelio San doval is secretary. The stock of this company is all held by the stockholders of the Iudiana-Sonora company, which holds lease on all its properties. Ground has been purchased and an office for the two companies vii. at once be erected at Naco.
 The principal offices of the In diana-Sonora company are at In dianapolis. The officers are: s. E Morss, proprietor of the Indiana polls Sentinel and consul-general to Paris from 1893 to 1897, president; Crawford Fairbanks of Terre Haute, one of the leading capitalists and manufacturers of Indiana, vii e pres ideut; Doctor Henry Jameson of Indianapoli one of the most emin- ent physicians and scientific men in that state, treasurer; and Thos. Taggart, who is now serving his third term as mayor of Indianapolis and is the Indiana member of the national democratic committee, sec retary. These gentlemen together with MT. John Mccarthy, ex-sup- erintendent oi public works of Chi cago constitute the board of direct ors. The executive committee con sists of Messrs. Morss, Jameson and Taggart. Associated with the gen. tlemen named are several leading capitalists of Indiana and Arizona.
 The attention of the Indiana peo- pie was first invited to these prop critics something more than a year ago by MT. P. H. Pernot, formerly
The oasis., 1901-05-11

He induced Messrs. Jameson, Tag gart, Morse and Mccarthy to visit the Cananea in April, 1900, and the result was the purchase Of the prop critics from MesSrS. Lycurgus Lind say and Bracey Curtis, and the organization of the company in which they hold considerable stock. None of the stock has been offered to the public and none is on the market. The original subscribers retain all their stock and have so much confidence in their invest ment that they are not inviting the public to share with them the ex- peuse of developing the property and bringing it to dividend pay ing basis.
 MT. DE. Reinhardt is superintend- ent in charge oi the property, and MT. P. E. Murray is general fore man and C. E. Gilday accountant.
 The company has ample capital to carry out all of the projected work; and within few months 1t will take a place as permanent producer and Indiana will be one of the lively towns in Sonora.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

sonage have been built and the church is
entirely out OF debt
DR.. and Mrs. MeCIeIIand and Mrs; Dan
Lane OF St Marys are spending the day IN
Topeka They came over 70 hear the
band.
NJ W. Arnett went TO Kansas City to-
day. He and his family viii soon move to
Topeka to make their home.
Mrs w G. Johnston of Galveston is in
Topeka the guest of Mrs Donaldson, at
1912 TAYLOR street
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r Thomas have
taken rooms at HOS Harrison street for
the winter
Mr. and Mrs Ralph C1auser will return
Monday from Atchis0n and Mr.. CIauser
Will resume his old position in the shoe
department at Crosby Bros
VIII Anderson Of Pennsylvania is spend
ing some time in the city with the family
Of his uncle, W H Warner
Mr. George Downing left the first OF the
week for an extended visit with relatives
in the east
charge 81 the glove department for the
Temple Dry Goods company. Miss Miller
has occupied an important position in
some one OF the Topeka stores for a num-
Der OF years and she VIII be greatly
missed. both IN a social and business way.
Mrs F. S. Savage and son have returned
from Wyoming. where they spent the sum-
mar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
LOST On HIS OWN FARM.
Mosquitoes Attacked 8 Man So vi
ciousIy That He Was Dazed-

AIarlsborough, n z. Sept 20.-John
Maloy, a farmer s. years old residing
on the other side Of the Marlborough
mountains, was lost on his own farm
and wandered about for As hours before
he was found
Maloy had gone IN search of his COWS.
which were pasteured IN a marsh near
the house. He did not return that night
and his wife and neighbors started &
searching party.
After diligent search through the low
lands they found Mr.. Ma1oy wandering
around IN a semi-circle not more than d
quarter Of a mile from his house He
was speechless and apparently deaf. He
was used up physically and badly Bit
ten BY mosquitoes It is said that the
mosquitoes attacked him so savagely
On the start while walking through the
marsh that he became dazed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
CAR IS RESTING.
Finds Being Guest of France
Fatiguing Business

compiegne. Sept 2o.-The car IS
spending today in comparative repose,
after a couple of very fatiguing days.
He passed the morning in his apart
ments- An automobile ride through
the magnificent forest of Compefgne to
the ancient chateau OF Pierre Fonds
had been arranged. but the morning
was cloudy. after a nights rainfall
and the car remained in the salon
without signifying what he intended to
do until lunch time Even President
Loubet was kept in suspense and was
ignorant OF the cars intentions The
latter part Of the morning was devoted
to an exchange of visits with various
personages. The weather frightened
in the afternoon and crowds of people
invaded Compiegne from Paris and the
uefghboring towns, in the hope OF OBJ
tanning a glimpse Of the car, but they
were disappointed. The streets are stu
decorated and will be illuminated this
evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Freight Smash Up Near Law
renee Last Night.

A broken switch point at Lawrence
Junction on the Union Pacific railway
was responsible for an accident in
which four cars of lumber and one
car of beer were derailed In Rock ISL
and freight train No. 81, west bound.
at 1890 last night, blocking traffic over
the line between Kansas City and To-
peka until 7 o'clock this morning. The
engine and one car passed safely over
the switch before the defective switch
point gave way and deraiied the cars
Passenger trains Nos. and were
run over the Santa F'e tracks between
Kansas CITY and Topeka as were also
several stock trains. Rock Island pas
senger train No. 3, leaving Kansas City
at 10 O'Clock. was compelled to run
back to Kansas City and run out again
over the Santa Fe, upon finding the
road blocked at Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
enes Thursday to attend the band con-

renee Thursday to attend the band con-
cert
Miss Henrietta Elicit. who has been
spending the past two days in Topeka
with Mrs. sam Davidson. went TO e.
Dorado today to visit relatives. Miss
Elicit makes her home in Chicago,
where she IS a trained nurse
Mr.. VIII Smith returned today from
Macktnac and Les Cheansaus Islands,
where he has been spending the past
two months
Mrs. Elizabeth Weber viii leave
Monday for a visit with her mother IN
Sheridan. Ind
Miss Wfnifred Everingham has gone
TO Lawrence to attend the university
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neale and chill
dren. OF the City of Mexico are visiting
their parents, Colonel and Mrs George
W. veale. OF 909 Quincy street.
Mr. and Mrs Nv. H Wilton and son
Richard have taken rooms at the
Blower house until their home Is com
pleted.
Miss Marcia spivey returned Thurs
day from a two weeks visit in St. joe
Mr.. and Mrs Faikiner left today for
Detroit, Mich, TO visit Mr. F'a1kiner 3
mother and sister
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. H E.
Richter, Of Council Grove. are In the
city.
Mr. ". T Crosby is spending the day
in Kansas City. He went up to see his
sister who is en- route to her home IN
louisiana from Chicago
AIRS. charles Ravens mas returned
from a four weeks visit IN hlaWarna-
Miss Eta Hunter entertained about
a dozen Of her friends In the younger
crowd very pleasantly Thursday even
ing at her home on Tyler street
Misses Helen and Margaret Gilmore
and Mr.. Eugene Mccain were up from
Empogia Thursday to hear the band
Mrs VIII Sellsof Maple Hill. IS spend
ing the day in Topeka She has just
returned from Faribault, Mimi, where
slassr
attend Shattuck Military academy
Mr.. George Barry. OF Enid. Ok. FOR
merry Of Topeka. spent the day in the
city He IS just returning from an east
ern trip.
Mr.. and M~s william Smith, Of Oak
land have gone to Chicago for two
weeks visit with relatives
Misses Ida and Lille Wingert re-
turned Thursday from q nine weeks
outing IN Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs J. l. Paige have return
ed from three months visit at their
old home in Maine
Dr. and Mrs. o. al Berry have returned
from a trip TO the northern resorts. -,
left Thursday for = two weeks visit IN
Roc kf0rd. III
ErnpOria- where she has been visiting rel
atiEes for the past week
turned from a two or three weeks trip
to Chicago. Buffalo, New York and other
Mrs II 1. Mercer has returned from
Chicago, where she has been Tor the past
AR and AIrs- John A Moss returned To
their home in St MaryS today a1ter a Few
DAYS visit in the city with their son
Frarix Moss. who - attending Washburn
United Presbyterian church at Huntcou
and Fillmore streets. and his wife VII
ae-e fhfz re--s-,l-1r- T)71riTle- the past year
and fzalf both the church and the par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
FRED BUCHAN's MARRIAGE.
Daughter Of Minister Coneer to Be
come His Bride Tonight.

Miss Laura Conger and Lieutenant
Fred +. Buchan. who met in Pexin.
China, Immediately after the siege had
been raised. viii be married az Des
Moines. Ia, tonight
Miss Conger is the daughter OF Min
ister Conger- The groom is connected
with the regular army and was one OF
the first soldiers to enter the besieged
city, where he met the young woman
who is 10 become his wife.
Fred Buchan is the son Of ". j.
Buchan, the Kansas City. Kansas. pol
itician- He began his military career
as captain Of the Kansas City company
in the Twentieth Kansas. and when
mustered out OF the Kansas regiment
Joined the United States cavalry and
was sent to China His first wife who
during the PhilippIne camnaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
ROOM. MORE ROOM.
Commercial Club Again on Search For
Better Quarters.

The matter Of new quarters for the
Commercial club is to come up again
for consideration. The capacity Of the
club room was taxed at the last meet
ing of the club when Rev. Chas. NJ
Sheldon read a paper on municipal re-
forms Many staid away for fear they
would not find room.
Il shall ask to have the house COM
mittee take the matter up for consider
alton again" said Major r. J. Anoer-
son. secretary OF the club. today. The
following are the members Of that COM
nnfttee: y. A Clements. chairman. a..
II. Purdy. Milton Player. c. l. scott
Geo NJ Mof7tt H A Rlader, J. u.
Wallace. l. y. Eversole. and +. II.
Newlaud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20


~ Attorney Gum for the defense. i
was clearly shown that both Maikef
and Mrs Burns rent of F. E Nalen-
tine; that there is no dividing fence
between the two lots. and that the SOIL
farv hvdrant on the premises was in
tended by the agent 70 furnish water
for both families Now 1t came to pass
fhat Mrs. Burns had a caller. who was
shown to be Attorney Gum himself,
who had business Of a legal nature with
the defendant fas ne FASTENED to ex-
plain to the COURT, and he made the
grievious mistake of tying his horse to
q nftchfag post belonging TO the Walker
family Now comes Mrs Ida Walker
with q large sized expostu lation and
separates the stake from her property
and informs Mrs Burns that her cali
ers especially married gentlemen with
families. must not attach their steeds
in front Of the Walker abode This en-
ragged Mrs Burns. Who laid for Mrs
Walker with a dishpan OF hydrant
settler. and when she approached the
common property source Of liquid.
called upon her to depart which she
failed TO do until treated to a shower
bath All this and dozens of other
startling facts were unearthed during
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
BATTLE IN ALTOONA.
Six Suspected Strangers and q Posse
Have q Pistol Fight

Altoona Pa. Sept 2o.-Six men today
tried to rob a man in q hotel The police
were notified. The six men fed. and a
posse Of police and citizens followed them
shots were freely exchanged and a run
ming Ere was kept mp for two miles in
fh. streets Two of the men were caught
given a hearing and held for court The
men said their names were Dnminick Per
<ins and Bill Nye- Nye was shot but net
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

Muncie. Ind. Sept. 20.-James Carver,
Jockey. has sued John Bronnenburg. a
wealthy race horse owner, for $4,000
AT a race at Middleton this summer
Bronnenburg IS alleged to have In
srructed a jockey who was riding his
horse to win il he had to kill some
one IN the race which followed Car
yer was run down and crippled for life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
POLICE JOTTINCS.
A Neighborhood Row is Aired
in Court.
Results in a Conviction and Fine
of So.
HOLDS SLOT MACHINES
Judge Fines Owners $50 and
Orders Them Destroyed.
Events Of a Day With Topeka
Peace Guardians.

EAL4OUSLY guard
ing what she mis-
took for her per-
sonaI property was
the cause of a 50
fine attached to
Mrs. Eta Burns.
of 62S Tyler street
She stood trial this
morning in police
court for assault
ing her neighb0r,
Mrs Ida Walker.
The assault con-
sisted of dumping
a dishpan Of wa
ter on Mrs. Walk
er. who was not
prepared to state
that the water
was salty, but
thought that as
sauIf's was the
proper word By
exhaustive talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
TREASURE IN OLD BARN.
Had Been Hidden There by the Find
er's Grandfather.

Sharon, Pa. Sept. 20.-While Enoch
Berkely. OF Wilmington township. was
tearing down his barn today he found
a tin can tightly sealed. Upon fnvesti-
cation nearly 500 in bills we're found
in the can. 8Ir. Berkely is confident
the money was hidden there by his
grandfather before he died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

criminal among them, and since they
.'kangarOOed'' him on his arrival. viii
have nothing to do with him He VIII
probably know better how TO use his
tongue when he mfngles with the civilized
public again.
Three plain DRINKS made a little peace
Offering TO the city in the shape Of a jack
pot Of ST. Each pleaded guilty, which Is
the cheapest way to buck the game in po-
lice court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Current Literature club OF Potwin viii
be held next Tuesday at the home Of
AR J. D. Knox; Mrs. DIbert Knox and
Miss Matte Knox VIII be the hostesses-
Tuesday Is 20 be guest day. and will
close the summer meetings which have
been held once a month. The regular
weekly meetings viii begin in October.
The Current Literature club is one of
the few Topeka clubs which continues
its meetings during the summer
months the meetings are always held
in the morning and besides tending to
keep UP the interest in club work they
furnish a little pleasant diversion dur
ing the quiet Of the summer.
A Marriage Announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. R. Nickerson OF. the
city Of Mexico recently gave a dinner
party at which they announced the en-
Eagement OF their daughter Ruby. to
Mr. Harry Nash OF Pueblo. No dat
has yet been set for the marriage Miss
Nicksrson Is now visiting in Maine and
X IS possible that she viii visit in To-
peka short time with Miss Helen
Thompson before returning to her
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Ida Bergen returned this morn
Ing from her summers outing. while
away she visited Ludington. New York.
Washington and Ottumwa, Iowa.
Mrs Helen N. Hurd Of Cape Cod is in
Topeka and VIII spend the winter here
with her brother. Nj Warren NJ Cros-
by and wife
Mr.. and Mrs George Eacock and son
Mr. Robert Eacock OF LAFAYETTE Ind
spent Wednesday and Thursday in To-
peka with Mr. and Mrs. q. A Bailey.
en- route to Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs A. A Scott and children
have returned from q visit in Peoria.
Ill They were accompanied BY Mrs
%nnr#fE
baldwin. who viii spend the winter ii
Topeka.
Mrs B. T. Payne and daughter Jessie
who have been visiting Mrs S T. FrI-
ton in Kansas City since returning
from Petoskey- returned home today
Miss Bessie Trout. Of Wamazo is in
Topeka, the guest Of Mrs. Leon Turtle
She came over for some OF the band
concerts. and expects to return home
Saturday
AIR and. Mrs Fred c. Maegley are in
Kansas City.
Aiiss Louise Smith was up from Law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
"A Session Of the Kangaroo Court .

assassin but enough was revealed to war
rant the timing OF the prisoner. After a
tax By the court In which he asked the
public to be lenient with the culprit and
not do anything rash he assessed his fine
at SIC and costs which the prisoner Will
Sfax- out on the rock pile. <his man is
truly in q wretched posi- tion- He has not
= friend be can appeal TO- Even his fell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

Charters were issued today BIZ the
state charter board as follows
The Crawford County Coal and Min
ing company, Parsons. capital $4,000
Chetopa State Bank Chetopa, Laoette
county, capital $4,000.
State Bank Of Peck. Peck, Kan; cap
ital $1,000.
Edgar Car Lock and Seal company,
Kansas city. Kan; capital 10000. The
Edgar company intends to nanu1act IRE
car locks and car seals. They amended
their previous application which asked.
BY error for a general charter to do
any kind OF business under the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
SCHOOL BAGS FREE.

with each pair Of school shoes pur-
chased at Furman's Shoe House
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

the three hours grind on the case
When Mrs Burns took the stand she al
legged that her neighbor was trespassing
as the hydrant was s or more inches on
her side of the imaginary line between
the lots; that said neighbor had Sian
dered her. intimating that she, the de-
fendant made a practice Of entertain
ing "niggers. with other numerous and
vile acoustic Frequently did At
toruey Gum chip in with a mild sug-
gestion as to the provocation which led
to the alleged assault. but was hastily
turned down by the court VINO was not
trying the quarrel on its merits. After
everyone concerned had talked them
selves into a state of nervous prostra-
ton. the court kindly wound up the
affair by 6ning Mrs. Burns the nomi-
nal sum Of SO and costs On the even
ing after the assault on Mrs Walker
her husband received a sample Of the
same but the water used in this in
stance was not SO clean This eyi-
dence. however, was not introduced In
court
Prior to the Burns matter his honor
had found time to announce the fines
OF the slot mac hines, which he had
been advising himself about He de-
clared that the machines We're a gam
bling device and the worst thing in
town to ensnare the unwary youth and
lead him to poker, craps and other
wicked games OF chance He therefore
found the owners of the four machines,
MeSSTS- ETA6bAc. Long 6ASSs 14O1A4-e
and Perkins, guilty, and fixed their
fines at $50 each; and also ordered
Chief Stahl to destroy the machines
If the owners attorney. W. w Harvey,
does not get an injunction pretty
quick. this viii do the heart of the
chfeftafn much good An appeal bond
of $50 each was fled. and Judge Hazen
viii have to pass upon the case.
John. Jim or Bill Burke, the man who
was arrested for speaking disrespec tfuily
Of President Mckinley, was brought out
and faced nothing but hard looks from
everyone. Three Witnesses who nearo
him make his inhuman sta tement, test1-
fed against him. and all told the same
story that Burke had said at dinner IN
the Norris hotel IN North Topeka that ne
Thought the assassin should be made
president in place Of the man ne Killed
In examining the witness the court
wa rned Prosecuting Attorney Urmy not
to attempt TO pronounce the name OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

Best for you because best made.
Satin-Skin Soap. Cream and Pow der
New Model
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

national in Its significance.
II Is John r. Mclean who In the ST.
lent but potent figure back OF the Dem
ocfatic forces In this campaign In
Ohio. This Cincinnati millionaire, who
resides In Washington, aspires TO an
mex to his private house there, lust a
bit OF expensive bric-abrsc. the public
honor OF a seat In the United States
Senate. lie does not care about the
fate OF his friend, Klbourne, whose
complimentary candidacy for the gov
ernorship Involves large waste OF
money, nor Is he interested In the Dem
ocratlc candidate for lieutenant gov.
ernor. attorney general. treasurer SUI
preme court justice. clerk OF the SUI
IRENE court and member OF the board
81 public works. u Is upon the legis-
lative districts that Mclean has fixed
his eye, for the legislature tc bt chosen
In Ohio this year wIll choose the sue
cesscr 20 Joseph b. Foraker, whose
term rs United Stetes senator will ex.
pire on March 4. 1905 Senator Foraker
IL a candidate for reelection. He IL
addressing large meetings. and he viii
receive the active support OF Senator
Hanna.
but what promised 70 be Q most