davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-11-01

Denver, Oct. o5.-Last evening at
$50 o'clock, Horace NJ. Hale, former
president of Colorado College and the
father OF General Irving Hale. died,
after an Illness OF only one hour of
heart trouble. Mr.. Hale had been af-
fiicted for some time. but 1t was not
thought that there was any serious
trouble. All through the day he ap-
pcared to be In his usual health. After
dinner lie complained of not feeling
well and lay down on Il sofa. He grew
rapidly worse, dying at $50 o'clock.
Horace Morrison Hale was born In
Hollis, New Hampshire. March q, 1888,
of old revolutionary stock. He was n
great grandson OF John Hale, n sur
geon on the staff of Colonel Prescott
In the Revolutionary War. His faith
or was an inventor and mechanic and
the son was employed in the machine
shops until his fathers death in 1852.
He attended the district school about
three months each year, and by teach
Ing school winters he was enabled to
pay his way through college, being
graduated from Union College. in
Schenectady, in 1856. He taught school
in West Bloomfield. New York, 1861,
and Mt Nashville. Tennessee, 1S5I-G1.
In 1859 he was married to Martha Eli
xa Huntington. Their only son, Irv-
Ing, was graduated from the United
States Military Academy In 1884 with
the highest hOnors.
North Park union., 1901-11-01

II made no money by my hymns"
said a feeble old man Of seventy-seven.
a resident OF the Isle OF Wight, who
was recently examined In bankruptcy
proceedings. This was the author Of
There's Friend for Little Children" /"
Misfortune had overtaken him, and he
seemed to be utterly without resource
until Christian England heard Of his
plight. Then subscriptions were ev-
erywhere started and funds contribut-
ed for his relief. and now he may look
forward to peaceful years. A hymn
that sings Its way to hearts and con-
sciences Is not necessarily profitable
to its author: but II we could measure.
in money. its worth to humanity. how
rich he would grow.
North Park union., 1901-11-01

water. .
AS 1t passed ever the brink 1t rode nj
an angle of about forty-fve degrees Oh
the outer surface of the deiuge, anu
descended us gracefully as parrei eau
descend to the white, foamins wa'ers
15S feet below.
True to the womans calculations, the
anvil fastened to the bottom OF the par.
rel kept 1t foot downward, and so II
landed. Had 1t turned over and landed
ON its head. Mrs. TaylOr's head must
hive been crushed in and her neck
broken.
The ride through the rapids occupied
eighteen minutes. 1t was 4:23 O'Clock
when the barrel took its leap. 1t could
not be seen az 1t struck the water De
low, because of the spray. but IN less
than half minute after 1t passed over
the brink 1t was seen OH the surface OF
the scum-covered. water below the
falls.
1t was carried swiftly down to the
green water beyond the scum. when
half way to the Maid of the Mist land
II was caught In what Is known ns the
Maid of the Mist eddy and held there
until 1t fioatetl so close to the shore
that 1t was reached by means OF Il
pole and hook and drawn In upon the
rocks nt 4:4O o'clock. or seventeen mln-
utes after 1t shot the cataract. Ten
minutes later the woman was lifted
from the barrel. and half an hour later
she lay on cot at her boarding place
In Niagara Falls. on the American side.
She thanked God she was alive,
thanked all who had helped her in any
way, said she would never do 1t again.
but that she was not sorry she had
done 1t "if it would help her finan-
| rinlly"
North Park union., 1901-11-01
JOHN CRESWELL DIES
SUDDENLY AT DENVER

Denver. Oct. 25.-John Creswell,
manager of the Denver Type Foundry
Company, died at his residence, No.
1915 South Fifteenth street, at 4:3O
o'clock yesterday morning, of pulmo-
nary llemorrhage. His death was
quite unexpected, as lie had been at
work the dny before.
Mrs. Creswell was the only member
of the family who was with him ut the
time of his death. He awakened with
a heavy coughing spell. and died five
minutes later, after n hemOrrhage.
Drs. Peck and Williams, the former of
whom had been attending him. arrived
shortly after his death. 1t was stated
by the physicians that the death was
caused by generally rundown condi-
tion of the body, due to overwork.
Mr.. Creswell was born In Hamilton,
Ontario, In 1S47. He came to the
United States when n young man, and
settled In Chicago. coming thence to
Denver In 1882. He was owner Of the
type foundry business with which he
was connected. until its absorption by
syndicate about six years ago. He
has been manager of the company ever
since. He was treasurer of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, with
which he has been prominently identi-
fled for many years, and was prOmi-
nent Mason. He was widely known In
the business world. where he enjoyed
the respect and confidence Of all who
knew him. In 1904 he served in the
State Legislature as Republican.
Mr.. Creswell leaves wife and two
daughters. Mrs. G. ]. Blnkeney and
Miss Elizabeth Creswell. He has also
brother In Denver. Joseph Creswell,
and two sisters in Chicago. The thirty
third anniversary Of his marriage will
come next Tuesday.
North Park union., 1901-11-01
Mrs. vallie Again Arrested.

Denver, Oct. pa News special
dated at Fnirplny yesterday. says:
Mrs. uplide Nallie was arrested to-
day at her home in the town of Jeffer-
son by Deputy Sheriff Frank Keyes
the charge against her being that OF
murder She is now here in custody
of the sheriff. 1t is not believed that
she can give the bail rcquired of her
The officers claim that much new and
important testimony against Mrs. Val.
lie has been secured, but refuse posi-
lively to disclose any of 1t to the pub
lie.
The Masons. 1t is reported, have en-
gagged detectives to ferret out the mur-
derer. These detectives. 1t is said,
have been making detailed reports to
the Masons, who have referred them to
the district attorney.
North Park union., 1901-11-01
WOMAN FIFTY YEARS OLD RIDES
SAFELY OVER NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Oct. 4.-Mrs.
Anna Edison Taylor. fifty years old,
went over niagara falls on the Cana
dian side this afternoon and survived.
feat never before accomplished, anu
indeed, never attempted, except in the
deliberate commission of suicide. She
made the trip in barrel.
Not only did she survive, but she es-
caped without broken bone, her only
apparent injuries being n scalp wound
one and one-half inches long, slight
cOncussIOn of the brain. some shock to
her nervous system. and bruises about
the body. She was conscious when
taken out OF the barrel. The doctors
In attendance upon her tonight said
that, though she was somewhat hys-
tercal, her condition is not Mt all seri-
GUS. and that she probably will be out
OF bed within n few days.
The barrel in which Mrs. Taylor
made the journey Is four and one-half
feet high and about three feet in diam
eter. A leather harness and cushions
inside protected her body. Air was OBJ
tained through rubber tube connect
ing with n small opening near the top
of the barrel.
Mrs. Taylor is n school teacher, and
recently came here from Bay City,
Michigan.
Mrs. Taylor's trip covered n mile ride
through the Canadian rapids before
she reached the brink of the precipice.
Her barrel. staunch as II barrel could
he made, was whIrled and buffetcd
through those delirious waters. but cs-
capped serious contact with rocks. As
1t passed through the smoother. swifter
waters that rushed over into the abyss.
1t rode In m almost perpendicular posi-
tiOn, with its upper end half out of the
North Park union., 1901-11-01
Date Of C.oIro.x., E,e,u,,on.

Albany. n. Y. Oct. 25.-Leon +. Czol-
gosz, the murderer of President Nc
kinley, will be electrocuted Mt n. IN.
on Tuesday. October 10Th. at Auburn
prison.
Warden Mead has selected Tuesday
80 that final arrangements may be
made on Monday. In doing this he is
following the general custom in the
state prisons relative to electrocutions.
The witnesses will assemble at the
prison at $50 on Tuesday morning.
There have been twenty-six Invitations
issued, and they are nOn-transferrable.
Each witness must present his invita-
tion to the warden OF the prison. and IL
he is not Identified to the satisfaction
of the warden us being the man to
whom 1t was issued, he will not be ad-
mited.
North Park union., 1901-11-01

Ono hundred feet from a manhole.
with all escape cut of, three work
men, who were digging In sewer In
Nineteenth street. New York, made a
rush to safety when an explosion OF
uaphtha gas occurred, but the flames
swept over them, and they were COM
PEELED to lie on their faces In thick
mud to escape being burned to death.
They were unconscious when found by
Policeman File. who bravely entered
tho sewer which but moment before
had been spouting fre.
North Park union., 1901-11-01

Rsapportionment Of representation
In Canada after = new census 10 a
simpler matter than in the United
States. When the Dominion was
formed the rule was adopted that the
Province OF Quebec should always
have sixty-fve members Of the Lower
House Of Parliament. The population
of Quebec. divided by sixty-hve. fur
nishes. therefore. the basis OF repre-
sentation for the other provinces.
Under the new apportionment. while
Quebec remains stationary, Ontario
and the Maritime Provinces will lose
representatives. and British Columbia
and Manitoba will gain.
North Park union., 1901-11-01
Negotiating with nr,xand..

Constantinople, Oct. 25.-The mis-.
stonaries who are operating from Sam
akov, Bulgaria, are ut last In touch
with the brigands who abducted Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone and her companion,
Nine. X. s. Tsilka, according to dis.
patches received here yesterday,
though whether negotiations for the
ransom have actually been opened IL
not disclosed. The missionaries on the
spot are expected to conclude the bus.
mess with the utmost dispatch.
North Park union., 1901-11-01
Three Tons Of Gold.

Port Townsend, WASH, Oct. 2j.-The
steamship Portland arrived yesterday
morning, bringing $50 passengers and
three tons OF gold. most OF which came
down the Yukon to st. Michael Pas
sengers arriving report that winter has
practically set In and that the Ice has
begun to form along the shore at ST.
Michael
At Nome steamship offices hundreds
Of people congregate, all seeking trans
portAtlon, and accommodations on
steamers are not nearly sufficient for
the demand.
North Park union., 1901-11-01
M,n,.,.r WI May h. Recalled.

Pekin, Oct. 24.-There is strong oppo-
sition among conservative Chinese otii-
cials to WI Ting Fang. Chinese min
lister Mt Washington. retaining a for
eign mission. Those who take THE;
view consider that his popularity
abroad is proof that he is not suffi-
cicntly loyal to the interests of China.
1t is probable thnt he will be recall
ed and given position on the new
board Of foreign nffnirs where his lin
guistic and legal attalnments may be
utilized under the eye of the govern
ment.
North Park union., 1901-11-01

Albert Foss. OF Taswell. Ind. re-
Gently nied afidavits against six So
eiety girls who gave him public kiss
ing. Foss is music teacher and
boasted at several parties that he had
never been kissed by n girl. The six
girls laid for him on the street and
kissed him until he cried enough"
He was greatly mortified and went be-
fore q Justice OF the peace and caused
the arrest of the girls. They were re-
leased on bail.
North Park union., 1901-11-01

The test-point Of a sermon Is not
It's climax. but the minute after 1t is
hnished-as the preacher announces
The closing hymn. II the hearer Gays
TO himself. ''The sermon is DONE" then
10 that sermon q failure. But II the
nearer says. ut Is time now for the
sermon to begin In my daily life" then
10 that sermon success. A discourse
10 but string OF idle words until 1t
becomes incarnated in some living
soul.
North Park union., 1901-11-01

"A curious flnd is reported from one
Of Tie Chincha Islands. OF the coast
Of Peru. In n bed Of guano an old
ships compass was lately dug up.
which. when cleaned. was found to be
in working order. The case of the
instrument IL brass. and 1t bears the
engraved inscription "Jno. Warren.
Chepeside. City Of London. Maker.
1893" The compass has been sent to
o museum In Lima.
North Park union., 1901-11-01
R.n,.. CITY Hor.e Show

Kansas City, Oct. 25.-All previous
records Of attendance in the history of
Kansas City horse shows were broken
by the audience which crowded into
Convention hall last night. The man.
agement was forced to sell standing
room in the promenade. In class 45,
for saddle horses. the winners were
Post Boy, owned by Adam Breck OF
London, Ontario. first. and Ladysmith.
owned by Miss Mella ID. Everhardt of
Colorado Springs, second.
North Park union., 1901-11-01
Awarded tn. n,.h..t Prize.

Buffalo. N. Y, oct.-The New Do
nestle Sewing Machine Co. has today
been awarded at the Pan-Americau
Exposition. the highest prize. The GOV.
eted gold medal. for the best family
sewing machine.
North Park union., 1901-11-01
B,cyc.l... Run Michigan.

Lansing. Mich, Oct. 24.-The Su-
preme Court OF Michigan, In the case
of Anna Lee against the city Of Port
Huron, has ruled that bicycllsts have
the same right OH sidewalks as that
accorded baby carriages. Furthermore,
when municipalities exact license
fee from riders the walks and streets
must be kept In repair OF the city is
liable for damages.
North Park union., 1901-11-01
n,sA..s Aware .. Coco. and choeo,.t..

Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. 10. 1S01.-The
judges at the Pan.American exposf.
tion, Buffalo. have awarded three sold
medals to Walter Baker 4 Co. (Limit.
ed. Dorchester. Mass. for the supe-
riority OF their breakfasts cocoa and
all Of their cocoa and chocolate prep
arations and the excellence Of their
exhibit. This IL the 37th highest
award received by them from the
great exposttions In Europe and
North Park union., 1901-11-01

Great Britain imported last year
about 3s0. .ooo.eo pounds Of tea. OF
which IS Per cent came from India. 81
per cent from Ceylon. per cent from
China.
North Park union., 1901-11-01

1hs champion sneak thief lately did
neat trick in Greenwood. Iowa About
two hours after bis release from jail
he snsaked into the prison and stole
his photograph from the rogues' gal
Len.
North Park union., 1901-11-01

Al sxysnsivs wsil partly snclosss An
sptsAs q 1G,eeo scrns In Nodoc county.
un1o1nen1a. bsseAging 70 Jesse D. Ca.1
- r latsn1sd 70 project his i've
s1lek. r y . stsas wnil foaf fsst
- ~ spst esAeee.
North Park union., 1901-11-01

None Of the Pullman cars owned by
the company 10 now Idle. and orders
for moro. which cannot b met. are BE-
Ing constantly received.
North Park union., 1901-11-01

Il 10 sometimes said that God con-
Aemned man to work. Absurd" de-
olares Monsieur Legouve. the Oldest
Of the French "Immortals." God con-
demned man to live and gave him
work ~ . mitigating circumstance. ;"
A. niAsEy-four Legouve works still.
seorning the idea Of an age limit"
North Park union., 1901-11-01
NOTRH PARK UNION.
pps.,sbsd Evsry Friday.
WALDEN. COLORADO

When no arc yielding the peaceahle
fruits Of riEhteousness. It will not BE-
at0sult for us to remain uny1elding
to ths tempter.
North Park union., 1901-11-01
HORACE M. HALE, NOTED PIONEER
EDUCATOR, DIES SUDDENLY

In 1861 the family moved TO Detroit,
Michigan, where Mr.. Hale taught Eng
lish in German school and read law
In 1868 he was admitted to the bar and
moved to Colorado. He was principal
OF the Central City public schools,
1SGS-73. and territorial superintendent
of public instruction, 1SI3-I6, and
again principal at Central City, 1877
rs. In 1878 he was elected regent Of
the State University of Colorado for
a term of six years. He was mayor Of
Central City. 1SS2-S3. and in 1887 be-
came president of the University OF
Colorado. He resigned the presi-
dency In 1892 and retired from the
professional world after forty years OF
almost continuous service. The degree
of LII. d. was conferred upon him by
the Ohio Wesleyan University in rec
Ognition OF his distinguished career as
an educator. After resigning the pres-
dency of Colorado College Mr.. Hale
came to Denver to live. and has since
been prominently identified with all
the reform political movements. has
served ms an official in the Civil Ser
vice Reform Association, and one year
he served as president of the Associ-
atcd Charities. He WAS always very
active and energetic, both physically
and mentally The funeral will be
from the house. No. 211 Logan avenue,
next Sunday afternoon. and the Inter
ment will take place at Paramount.
North Park union., 1901-11-01

Among all the noble and magnificent
benefactions credited to American men
OF wealth In recent years. we know Of
mono more wisely and worthily be-
slowed than that OF the late Lewis Ell
kin. Of Philadelphia, who left the bulk
Of his fortune of s2.0Oo.0o0 in trust
70 create . fund for the benefit of dis
abled women teachers who have taught
in tho public schools Of that city for
3S ysars, and have NO means of sup
port. The fund will provide the bene-
Aciaries with an annuity Of about $500
eaah. The bequest is noteworthy be-
cause 1t 10 almost without precedent.
North Park union., 1901-11-01
Indians Must Keep Away.

Indians Must Keep Away.
Denver, Oct. Ex-Governor Orman
has received II telegram from the sccre-
tary of the interior announcing that
orders hnd been issued to Indian
Agent Myton of the White Rock
agency to at once secure the Indians
from his reservation who have been in
the Colorado hunting grounds killing
game. and take them back to the res.
ervatiOn. The telegram also stated that
further orders had been given Myton
not to allow the Indians to come into
Colorado any more, hut to keep them
on the reservation. The telegram WAS
In answer to one directed TO the De-
partment of the Interior by Governor
Orman the day previous. The official
orders having been issued the incident
Is considered as closed.
reports from Rio BlancO and ROutt
county, however. are to the effect that
the Indians continue to invade the dis
trict, and are killing large quantities
of game. Game Warden Harris left for
Mecker Tuesday night, aud 1t is ex-
pected will go on the warpath rs soon
rs lie reaches there and capture few
more sqnaws and pappooses. Harris
will take no more chances with the of
ficials in those counties. but will bring
any Indians lie captures direct to Den
YER
North Park union., 1901-11-01

Eneke's little comet. named after the
French astronomer who hrst aiscov-
cred its periodicity. is now on one Of
Its every Observation-Disclosures visits
to the earth's gaze. No other known
comet has period 80 short. and prob
ably, In consequence, none other has a
recorded history SO large. Many 9TH
or comets are domesticated. so to
speak, celebrating occasional old home
weeks Of their own. Twice had we'll
known -stronomer hunted down a
comet, only to md that rival comet
hunter was few hours ahead Of him.
The third time he was confident the
prize was really his. and the news Of
the new discovery was circulated. II
think." wrote his friend. you will
and It is my comet of six years ago
come back" SO 1t was. and the dis
gusted reply came by wire. why don't
you keep your comets chained up?"
North Park union., 1901-11-01
rsLEasAp4lc sREvIr,ts.

Z Sir Thomas Upton sarled for home
October I'D on the steamer Celtic.
His steam yacht, the Erin, followed the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
Southern Association.

Memphis. 10; Nashville. Z.
Selma. 4; Shreveport, l.
Birmingham, 4; Little Rock, /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05

cause of his ruin and charging him with
wrecking the Guaranteers Company and
the Peoples Bank. Lopez was arrested
and indicted. His trial was postponed six
times
The Everett-Moore syndicate yesterday
consolidated the Detroit and Toledo Shore
line company with the Toledo and Detroit
Shore-line Company, thus avoiding compe-
tition between the two. The deal involves
$500 600,
The Colonial Steel Company. which Is TO
erect a plant at Monoca, Beaver county.
at an initial cost of about 81, 100000, was
organized at Pittsburg yesterday. These
officers and directors were elected: James
W. Brown, president: George A. Howe first
wee president; T. II. Chlds. second vice
president and general manager; Charles Nj.
Brown, secretary treasurer, and Louis Il.
Hayes. About January. 1902. the company
expects to have in operation one OF the fin-
est crucible steel plants I'm the country,
with an annual output of $1,000 tons and
employing between 600 and 200 men.
Clay NJ Runyan and Bert j. Steel were
arraigned before the Supreme Court OF
Ohio yesterday on the charge of contempt
for securing a set OF questions. prepared
for the examination OF candidates for ad-
mission TO the bar. and Offering the same
10 law students. The case went over till
Friday morning at the request of the at
torneys of the defendants American EN-
press Company Agent Taylor turned over
10 the court a supposed decoy package.
which he TO have delivered TO Runyan
and X. johnson. The latter II an assumed
name the real name being Frederick
Green. of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
HEAVY ENTRY LIST.
Bicycle Races and Musical Pro-
gramme at Newly Oval.

The past week has been ideal weather
for bicycle racers to train. and the Newly
Oval track has been busy place, as the
local riders and a few from out of the city
are rounding into condition for the big
opening meet tomorrow night. About
twenty-five riders were on the track yes
terday afternoon. and The big motor cycles,
which will be in the last event, were given
a test of speed yesterday.
The entry list is much larger than an
rounced last week. several entries have
been received from professional riders from
other cities. Those who have already en-
tered in the professional events Harry
Gibson, George Leander. James B. Bowler.
George L. Kramer, l.. o. Gordon, Woody
Headspeth. Ed Steinmetz Sam Murbarger.
Toots Watson. +. G. Pfeffer w. G.. Ribble,
Jake Stenmetz and c. @. Fisher. Among
the ameteurs who have entered are Willis
y. Coval Arthur Reardon. Will Carson.
Ransford Pulliam, Arthur NJ. Sullivan and
August Andrews.
The first race will be called promptly at
$780, and for one hour previous to that
time there will be a band concert. There
will also be trick bicycle riding