davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-04

FOR Salc-A few contracts, which
have taken in return as part payment
on low or matured numbers. These
numbers are between 1000 and 5000,
which / will sell at nearly cost. Our
present membership In i65.0o So
that these numbers are bargain to
those who get them. Price tl6 and
ei8. can furnish maturcd contracts
at any time. d. +. Bright, Box 1876.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-04
oCTAvIA LAMBUTH

octavia Lzmbuth died at the family
home, lea Douglas avenue. South
Canon. last Friday. of typhoid fever.
after an illness OF four weeks dura.
tion. aged 22 years, months and 81
days. Deceased was born In Kansas.
hut spent the greater portion of her
life in Colorado. The disease from
which she died, was contracted dur
ing visit TO Pueblo. The inter.
ment took place At Lakeside cemetery
last Saturday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-04

FOR Sale or Rcnt Two new houses,
5 to rooms each. Both electric light
and all modern convcniences, best
built houses in Canon City. Small
cash payment, balance on monthly
Investments. Harding Bros. 405 Main
street. a0tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-04

FOR Sale-The old library building.
the frame occupied by Atwater real
estate office and the store buildings on
rear of lot. Purchaser to remove
buildings. Apply to Lyman Robson.
asia
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-04

FOR Sale--Thee dozen Brown Leg.
horn pullets. the majority of which
arr laying. one dozen Buff Leghorn
pullets. also flock OF White Cochin
Bantam chicks. ]. A. Mccain, i4oI
Main S7f
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS

KEEP your own key and counsel by
renting steel safety box at the FIRE.
mont county Bank. e5 a year. p8tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-04
Personal Paragraphs
and Local Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe r. Quinn and
family returned home a few days ago
after pleasant visit in Kansas and
Oklahoma.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-04
II you feel i'll and need n pill
Why not purchase the bestp
DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers
Are little surpriEers,

Arc little surprisers,
Take one--they do the rest.
W. II. Howell. Houston, Tex. writes
~ have used Little EARLY Riser Pills
in my family for constipation. sick
hcadAchc, etc. To their use am In
debted for the health Of my family.
Palace Drug Store. Geo. Pedlcy, Mgr.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-04

PASTURE For horses aud cattle
1t ono dollar per month for the win
Tor season. Over five head at reduced
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-04
THE RECORDS WANT ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A 7o-acre ranch in
Garden Park. first class water right.
for one or more years. Call or ad-
dress 5os Cooper avenue. Canon City,
Colo. 46t4p
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-04

FOR R.nt-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at $40 Macon
avenue. sati
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-04
FOR SALE

FOR saie-A large rcii top desk used
but little, for s2S. See IL Mt b2s
COLLEGE avenue. sstf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29

ton. 1t Is reported again that attempts
will be made tomorrow to resume work
al several collieries in this region winch
have been idle since the strike began, put
the report cannot be verified.
At strike headquarters Ii was claimed
that there will be change in the situa-
ton the coming week. which is the twenty
first of the strike; that the strikers are as
firm as ever and that there will be no de-
sertions from the ranks to make II posi-
BILE for the coal companies TO start UP any
new collieries.
The Ninth Regiment went into camp at
West Side Park this afternoon In the MIDST
of a drenching rainstorm. The Snerldan
troop, ordered out by the Governor TO-DAY
will join the Thirteenth Regiment at Oly-
plant, I.ackawanna county. in the morning.
James Sweeney, a deputy employed at
the Bliss mine of the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western Company at West NanticoKe,
on his way home this evening, met some
strikers. An alteration ensued and Swee-
ney pulled a revolver and fired at Joseph
ellis, a Slav. The bullet entered ellis
back and he was removed in precarlous
condition to his home. Sweeney was locked
up. He says the strikers threatened MS
life and he shot in self-defense.
A number of teamsters who were maui
ing wood this evening from the mountain
for the Eighth Regiment in camp at Dur
yea were stoned by unknown persons. The
matter was brought to the attention OF
Colonel Hoffman and he said he would send
an armed guard out with the teamsters
tomorrow and for every stone thrown
there would be bullet in return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
REUNION OF THE NINTH.
1t Will Be Held at LapOrte This Week
"A Famous Organization.


"A Famous Organization.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE. Ind, Sept 2S.-The sixteenth
annual reunion of the Ninth Indiana Regi-
ment will be held in this city Thursday and
Friday OF this week. The local comrades
of the fighting Ninth have the arrange
ments in charge. The first session will be
held Thursday afternoon and will be called
to order by the president of the associa-
ton, Gen. i. c. B. Suman, Of Valparaiso.
Mayor Lemuel barrow will deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome, to which General Suman
will respond.
The Ninth Regiment was organized and
mustered for the three months service at
Indianapolis on April Is. 1861. Foremost Of
all 1t left Indianapolis for western Virginia
on the 18th of May and bore a part in all
the first campaign in that region, partici-
pating in the engagements at Philippi,
Laurel Hill and Carrick's Ford. 1t returned
home in the latter part of July, was reor-
ganized at Laporte and was mustered in
for three years service on Sept. s. Being
sent again to western Virginia, il took part
in the battles of Green Brier and Allegheny.
In July, 1862 IL was transferred to Buell's
army in Tennessee, was assigned to Mel
sons division and arrived on the battlefield
of Shiloh in time TO participate In the sec
ond days combat. Here Adjutant Patton
was killed. The Ninth was active in all the
work which followed in Tennessee and Ken
lucky, in the long marches after Bragg,
in the engagements at Perryville, Danville
and Wildcat Mountain, In the three days
battle of Stones River, in the bloody two
days at Chickamauga, where Lieutenant
Nickston was killed, and the battles that
freed Chattanooga from Bragg's army on
the oath and 18th of November, 1853. On the
18th of December, 1853. II re-enlisted as a
veteran organization and the men received
a short veteran furiough. When this was
over the regiment returned to Tennessee
and was ready TO enter on the campaign
against Atlanta in the spring and summer
of 1864. 1t bore its full share of the work
in all that hundred days fighting, fought
again and again at Columbia. Franklin and
| Nashville and assisted in the pursuit Of
| Hoods shattered army, following to Hunts
| vile. Ala. Here IL remained from Jan. 6
| to March IL, 1866, when it marched into
| East Tennessee and back to Nashville. Ii
| was soon afterwards moved to the vicinity
| of New Orleans, La, and thence to Texas,
| where it remained until September, 1865,
when II was mustered out of service and
| the men returned to their homes in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
ARDUOUs WORK OF TROOPS.
Night Marches on Almost Impassable
ROads-Order Is Restored.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 2S.-By working
his troops eighteen hours a day, regardless
of the rain and awful condition Of the
roads, Colonel Watres, of the Thirteenth
Regiment, has succeeded in restoring order
throughout Lackawanna county. So ardu-
Gus have been the tasks of the soldiers that
many Of them collapsed on the long night
marches and had to be carried into the
camp.
Late last night, at Grassy Island coliery,
half mile from the Thirteenth's camp,
two soldiers from Company A were sta
toned in a patch of underbrush, as part
of an outpost to the camp. volley of
OF the soldiers to the ground. The soldiers
shot at fleeing figures. and relief detail
attracted by the firing, secured the country
for two hours in a fruitless search.
At 1890 this morning a shot was heard
on hillside near the camp, and a search
light was turned in the direction whence
the shot came. A man with a gun was de-
serted rushing to the cover of the woods
After a short chase a couple of soldiers
from the outpost on the hill ran him down.
He proved TO be Michael Gaughan, the
high constable of ELEPHANT borough. The
only explanation he vouchsafed TO Colonel
Watres this morning was: Il wanted to
try out your soldiers and see IL they were
to be Sdepended upon" He was held to the
County Court.
An Olyphant man who was sent to New
York by Sheriff Schadt has positively iden-
titled the Hungarians arrested in Hoboken
the brutal murder of James Winston at
Grassy Island on Thursday. Attorneys
went to New York to arrange to bring
them back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
END OF THE STRIKE.
Operators Say Ii VIII Follow Quickly
After MitcheIIs Statement

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Sept 2s.-Some of
the local coal operators, after being shown
a copy of the statement issued by President
Mitchell. of the United Mine Workers, to-
day. say 1t probably will be the last he
will give to the public before the ending of
the strike. They say his appeal is made up
OF generalities and that he endeavors to
win public sympathy by making a plea for
child labor. One operator said the condi-
ton of child labor in the coal region is
much better than IL is In the manufacture
ing districts OF the country. that the wages
paid are better and the working hours
fewer. At strike headquarters Mr.. Mitch
ellis latest deliverance is termed "ten
strike and that the facts and figures he
presents are irrefutable
The military authorities. Sheriff Jacobs
and some Of the superintendent of the coal
companies in this vicinity, held a meeting
I'm the Office OF one OF the coal companies
last evening. and talked over a plan by
which the troops can be moved promptly
TO scenes Of disturbance. 1t is not the pur-
pose OF the military to do police duty but
III any OF the companies can get men TO &C
to work the soldiers will give them protec-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
MitcheIrs and wilson's Plans.

PITTSBURG. Sept. Exchanges in the
first announced plan of President Mitchell,
of the United Mine Workers, caused no lit
tie speculation here to-day. Instead of go
ing to Wilkesbarre this morning he re-
manned here until tonight, going TO Phila-
delphia on the fast train on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. To add to the mystery
w. b. Wilson, secretary-treasurer of the
organization. who had announced his inten-
ton of returning to indianapolis, changed
his mind and decided to accompany Mr..
Mitchell to Philadelphia, and later both
will go to Wilkesbarre. Neither of the off,
Gals would talk concerning their Eastern
trip nor tell why their plans had been
changed. They remained in their room all
day in conference and receiving many
callers.
Before leaving for the East Mr.. Mitchell
said he had no comment to make upon the
ordering out of the Sheridan troop. He said
he believed the Governor was doing what
he considered best in the matter. President
Mitchell declared he had nothing to add to
his public letter Of to-day, as ii covered
everything necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT.
Catholic Citizens Want Him to Medi-
ate I'm the Coal Strike.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Petitions are be-
ing circulated throughout the country by
the various organizations comprising the
American Federation of Catholic societies
asking President Roosevelt to use his good
offices to end the coal strike. The members
of the societies making UP the federation
number at least half million persons;
Bishop McFaul, of Trenton, N. j., and
Bishop Messmer, of Green Bay, Wis, are
the spiritual advisers of the federation,
and are interested in the circulation Of the
petition. The petition does not ask the
President to interfere in political way.
1t simply asks him to use his good offices
as the first citizen In the land to bring
about a settlement. The petition reads in
part:
Ito His Excellency. Theodore Roosevelt.
President:
I'VE, whose names are underwritten. cit
liens of the United States, most earnestly
ask you TO use your good offices in bring
ing to an end the unhappy strife now pre-
vailing in the coal regions.
Some of us are men and women who
work with our hands some of us are earn
ing our livelihood in other ways; many of
us are losers now by this conflict all of us
before the country e If it be not speedily
terminated; and we feel that We have
right to call on you as our representative
to see what you can do to make peace.
We do not ask you to use any official pow
er in the matter. for you have none to
use; we only ask you as the first citizen
of the Nation TO mediate between these
contending parties. You can speak as no
one else speak for the plain people
of the country. Every working man knows
that you are his friend; no capitalist of
common sense can imagine that you are
his enemy. The fact that others have
spoken without effect does not shake our
faith that your words of counsel and per-
suasion would be needed.
1--WE want no injustice done to either
party in this conflict. We want coer-
cion TO be used or threatened. Coercion is
the game both sides are now playing; we
want them to stop that and reason to-
gether."
The petition has already been signed by
oifc societies of this city and Brooklyn.
In several pulpits in this city to-day the
coal scarcity was alluded to by the preach
ers. DIR. Louis a. Banks, at Grace Metho-
dist Church, advocated government owner
ship of the mines. and supported the
miners side of the question. inasmuch as
the operators refused to arbitrate. The
Rev. c.. f. Nash of the North Baptist
Church, also talked for the miners side
as did the Rev. r. l.. Paddock. of the
Church OF the Holy Apostles, p. f. All
spoke of the prospective sufferings of the
poor should the strike not be quickly set
tied.
The coal situation was brought up at the
meeting OF the Central Federated Unions
to-day Samuel B. Donnelly. delegate from
Typographical Union No. g. predicted coal
riots here beside which the recent meat
riots on the East Side were nothing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago and Sd. Louis Break Even,
Each Winner Scoring Ten.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2s.-St. Louis and Chi
cago split even on a double-header this
afternoon with a large crowd out to see
the final games Of the season. The second
game was burlesque affair for both teams
in honor OF the close of the season At
tendance, l5.67S. Scores:
First game: X II
st. Louis. .......3 o 2 o 1 lilo Is
Chicago ........1 0 8 o O-sR
Batteries-Sudhoff and Sugden; Griffith
and Mcfarland. Earned runs-St. Louis, o;
Chicago. S. Two-base hits-Burkett CD.
Hemphill, Powell, Wallace, Mccormick,
Strang, Mertes. DAILY. Sacrifice hit
Griffith. Double play-Hemphill, Wallace
and Friel. Stolen base-Strang. Bases on
balls-Off Sudhof. l. off Griffith. 2. Struck
out-By Sudhoff. 5: by Griffith. 2. Time
$780, Umpires-Carruthers and Sheridan.
Second game: Ri z
st. Louis ......2 / o 1 o o o -
Chicago .......-0 o DO Il
Observation-Disclosures, Burkett, Friei and
Sugden: Isbell and Mertes. Earned runs
Hemphill. Strang, Mertes ca. Daily, McFar-
land. Double play-Burkett and Powell
Stolen bases-Callahan, Mccormick. Green.
Base on balls-On Burkett l. Struck out
BY Wallace, i; by Burkett, 2; by lsbell. i:
Time-One hour. Umpires-Sheridan and
Carruthers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
Indiana Notes,

RICHMOND.-The family of William J.
Chapman, east of this city. is very much
afflicted Mrs. Chapman and two sons are
sick with typhoid fever at home, and one
son was taken sick at Indiana polls at the
state fair with the same disease and is at
the home Of an aunt In that city. Mr.. Chap
fever.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept 2S.-Mrs. Eliza Ann
Richards. a pioneer of Delaware county
died at her home, five miles south OF Mum
cie last night. She was seventy-two years
old. large number of relatives through
out this county survive. The body will be
inferred Tuesday morning in Sunderland
Cemetery.
VINCENNES.-Charles Barmore has been
found guilty Of robbing John Edkiff while
the latter was asleep in Harrison Park
some weeks ago. Barmore given a
sentence in the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
state Normal Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. 2S.-At
meeting of the board of trustees of the In
diana State Normal School yesterday
afternoon IL was decided to appoint Alfred
Henry. graduate of last June's class, as
general assistant instructor. He will
have charge of the preparatory department.
to which more attention is to be given in
the future.
The trustees also discussed the abvisa-
bflity of asking the Legislature next winter
for an appropriation for the purchase or
grounds for a campus The board APP
proved the action of President Parsons in
making an arrangement with the trustee
of an out-township in this county to con-
duct the school training or obserVa-
ton school for normal students.
The Athletic Association has made ar
rangements for the use Of the grounds at
North Center and the Vandalia Railroad
for football practice. Twenty-Five men
showed UP so far for the practice squad,
and it is thought that the team will be
selected early this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
Hanover College.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
HANOVER, Ind, Sept &-Friday after
noon a game was played between two
picked teams from the football squad, one
being captained by Green and the other by
Farbor. The score was to 0 in favor Of
Green's team. The game was not especial
ly interesting, except that 1t showed up
some of the new men. Masterson and
Shanklin were the stars, and their fierce
line bucking was a source of wonder to the
spectators. Manager Sims has as yet been
unable to secure a coach, but is correspond
ing with several men, and probably will
have a coach some time next week.
meeting was held yesterday in Music
Hall for the purpose of organizing man
dolin and glee club. 1t was well attended
by the students. and from the interest man.
ifested, 1t is safe to predict that Hanover
will in a short time have these clubs well
organized. Miss Maude Charlton, the new
instructor in music, and Professor Melcher
are at the head Of the movement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29

on farm. For twenty-eight consecutive
years he served as Republican precinct
committeeman for Sandcreek township.
CENTERvILLE, Ind. Sept. &.-Joseph
Culbertson. aged forty-five, died suddenly
Saturday. On Thursday evening he ate
freely of watermelon and was taken with
severe cramping. At noon on Saturday.
after violent fit of vomiting. he died.
Previous to eating the melon he was a
strong man in good health. He left a
widow and five children.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept 2S-W c.
Sanderson. formerly river pilot on the
Ohio, with his home here, died to-day at
Sioux City, Ia, at the age Of sixty. He
left several grown children. He commanded
several large boats on the Ohio at various
times.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 2s.-Joseph Gull
bertson aged forty-five. died suddenly yes
terday at Centerville. where he was a we'll
known citizen and held in high esteem. a
widow and five children survive.
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Sept. 2s.-After an
illness OF nearly a year Capt. William
James died at his home here to-day He
was about eighty years old. and was a
veteran of the Mexican war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
WANTS PURE WATER.
Anderson VIII Make Determined
Effort to Secure n supply.

Anderson Will Make a Determined
Effort to Secure a Supply.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. Henderson is
making determined efforts to secure pure
water. The sole and only supply of the
water works now is from White river, and
that is about as polluted as could be found.
The water is taken direct from the river,
and runs to large covered settling basin,
and from there is pumped direct to con-
sumers. 1t is used for all purposes save
drinking and cooking. A large number of
private Iure-water neighborhood plants
have been put in during the past year.
The Council and citizens committee
have been in consultation with G. w. Full
Ter, of New York, during the past few
days but decided last night not to employ
Mr.. Fuller for the present. In the mean
time 1t is the purpose to investigate the
situation thoroughly and to this end the
committee will make visits to Indiana and
other cities to inspect the workings of their
plants. The inspecting committee will in
clude Mayor John l.. Forkner, City Engi-
neer Harry Rogers, Councimen j. K john
ston and w. A. Atherton and Citizens d.
f. Mustard and j. j. Netterville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Sept. &.-Arrived: Celtic,
from Liverpool and Queenstown; Noordam
from Rotterdam and Boulogne-sur-Mer: ST.
Louis. from southampton and Cherbourg
LIZARD. Sept. 2s.-Passed: Kronprinz
Wilhelm, from New York. for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen; Minnetonka, from
New York. for London.
HAMBURG, Sept. 2S.-~Arrived: Pennsyl-
yania, :-em &ew York. via Plymouth and
C'serbourg.
MOVILLE, Sept 8-Arrived: Columbia,
ceeded
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2S.-Arrived: Umbria,
from New York. via Queenstown.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 26.-Sailed:> Cam
paDia, from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
TEAM COMES TODAY.


The Indianapolis baseball club. the pen
nant winners OF the Western Association.
will arrive to-day from its Western trip
over the Monon Railroad. II II expected
that the members will be met at the Union
Station by a crowd OF admirers and en-
thusiasts. and. II the plans go through. a
brass band will be on hand 20 help express
the appreciation felt OF the honor brought
10 the city by the magnificent finish made
by the team. Tomorrow night az the
faan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-29
PEOPLES OUTBATTED LIEBER's ON
A SLOPPY DIAMOND.
Seilkin and Cumming Had Good Con-
troll, and There Were Thrilling
PIays-Other Games.
The People's Quitting c.

The Peoples Quitting Company and
Lieber's teams put up fine game of ball
at Forest Park yesterday, and had 1t not
been for the wet. unfit condition Of the
grounds the error column would have been
free from errors. However. those made
did not affect the run-getting in the least
Both teams put up snappy game. In
three innings outs were made on the ore
two-three order. and many chances ac-
cepted were difficult. The honor of the
game belongs TO Kenworthy. of Lieber's
who has credit for five hard assists. and
Miller. of the Peoples. who made four
beautiful running catches I'm left field, three
of which were difficult. Both Seilken and
Cummings had good control of the ball. In
fact, the game was interesting and enjoyed
by the 200 people present. The score: