davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Musicale In a Maine Cemetery.
From The Kennebec Journal.

FTON TNf htnHf0tr JOURNAL.
That was a unique social function held In the
beautiful cemetery OF the town OF Appleton Sunday
Sept. II. Its nature may be judged from the fol
lowing invitation. which sent TO friends OF the
deceased residing outside Appleton and Immediate
vicinity: Friends of Mr.. william II. Sumner are In
vited 10 attend uslcalc 10 be given In Pine Grove
Cemetery. Appleton. Ne. Sunday. Sept. H. 1904
at o'clock p NJ. In honor OF his beloved wife
Carrie Dunton Sun ner OF Gods sweetest sin gers
who entered Paradise, Sunday. May 81. 1908" Mr.,
Sumner native and former resident Of Annie.
ton, WAS Mr.. Sumner; but after their marriage
they resided for some years In Boston. where Mr.
Sumner Is a man OF prominence. The music for
the memorial service ives furnished by the FArveu
Opera House orchestra of Rockiand and the soloist
was Miss Lottie Mclaughlin, one Of Rockland's
talented and popular young vocelisia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

No mistaken local pride swayed the judg-
ment Of the Grand Jurors who investigated
the recent outbreak OF mob violence in
Huntsville Ala. The duty before them was
plain, and they performed it with firmness
and courage. although the task was most
disagreeable and humiliating. A oommu-
nifty that produces Grand Juries Of the
Huntsville standard is completely capable
Of solving all its problems without the as
sistance of volunteers from abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

Of life to which our Democratic friends
implore the country to return? Now hear
Eloquencc EsLIoK "whoop 1t up for the
head of the ticket;
appeal for the election Of man great and
broad and learned enough as Chief Justice Of the
Empire State OF New York TO write the common
law doctrine against the commercial vampires OF
the land-a man able and well balanced enough for
the arduous task OF the present. strong and capable
enough TO answer the call of the future ns was SAID
Of another, possessing the grandest combination
of heart. conscience vd brain beneath the Amen-
can nag let us hope the next President OF the
United s.atcs-AIToS BROOKS PARKER"
Perhaps it takes uncommon law to
get the better of a commercial vampire,
but let us hope, Eloquence EsLICK ls
now in the agony of peroration, one foot
on sea and one on shore:
With these as the pilots on the Ship OF State
let the wild winds of the winters storms come. but
no breakers shall despoll her. and no power prevent
safe landing In the harbor OF genuine prosperity
for the common good OF all OF the people ofthe land
With reunited people here at home as we are. win
the splendor OF the olive branch upon our brow and
the scales OF justice In our hands, guided by the
Constitution as the light and the law. with the nag
as our defender and not the emblem Of the oppres-
sors wrong. with the good will and the friendship
OF the many splendid nations OF the earth under
the divine guidance OF m Great Ruler and under
the honest control Of Democratic craftsmanship
and administration In the days yet TO be. know
that this great republic will live on forever In the
lofty realm OF light. in the sunshine Of perpetual
peace In times last golden fulfilling the pledges
and promises 1t made In the long ago Of hopes
eternal morning" e ...r..| -
Why is Eloquence EsL1cK confined to
Tennessec2 We appeal directly to the
Hon. DANIEL McCoNv1LLE, chief Of the
bureau Of spellbinding. EsLIcK ought
to be imported into this State, as soon
as cool weather begins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Indian Convicts' Strange Delusion.
From the Madras Mail.

The number OF convicts who have succeeded
in making their escape from the Andamans
is comparatively small, the natural dificul-
ties OF almost impenetrable jungle with which
the islsnds are densely covered and the wide
stretch of sea separating them from the
Indian or Burman mainland presenting
almost insurmountable obstacles to the en-
terprisng runaway.
Among a large number OF the convicts
there is a curious belief prevalent that the
Andamans are in reality a part Of the main
land OF India. the long sea voyage being merely
a ruse on the part OF the Sirkar, which en-
beavers to deceive them as to the real po-
ttition Of the settlement by making the ship
eral days before landing them in the hsrb9r
are firmly convinced that II they can only
succeed in making their way through the belt
eventually find themselves back In their own
country and not even, the disastrous fate Of
the misguided few who from time TO time
make the attempt, only to perish miserably
Of starvation or by an Andamanese arrow.
their faith in this astonishing delusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
The Democrats at Saratoga Yestcr-
day and To-day. 'j

Mr.. HoRNBLowER s speech at Saratoga
Yesterday was not remarkable example
OF political aptitude. With the best OF
intentions, the temporary chairman OF
the convention missed his opportunity.
There was no special call for para
phrase of Judge PARKER's speech Of
acceptance or a resume OF the current
Democratic campaign arguments. On
the other hand, there was distinct occaT.
sion for a statement of the situation in
this State, with special reference TO
Odelism at Albany, which should i'm
press the delegates with the Importance
of their choice of a candidate for Gov
ernor and inspire them to do the right
thing at the right time-whelr happens
to be to-day. ... bio
Therefore the flavor of superfluity
and ineptitude distinguishes Mr.. HORN
MOWERS elaborate discussion of the
comparative merits of Democratic and
Republican administrations at Wash
ington since 1872, his examination OF the
effect of the Wilson tariff on national
prosperity, his remarks on imperialism,
the Credit Mobilier scandal, the Star
Route frauds, the Whiskey Ring, the
postal frauds, the Panama Canal Incl
dent the pension age order, and Execu-
tive usurpation in general in the light OF
the Magma Charta and the unfortunate
experiences of the First CHARLES and
the Third GEORGE of England. -.
There is curiously distorted perspec-
tive in Mr.. HoRNBLowERs apportion-
ment of four or five thousand carefully
chosen words TO this wide range of sub
jects, while devoting about one-fortieth
of his address to what is the main issue
for the Saratoga delegates.
There is also an untimely moderation
in MIR. HoRNBLowER' s principal declara-
ton concerning Governor ODEIL, as
follows @My respect as citizen for the
office of the Chief Magistrate OF this
State compels me to refrain from repeat
ing the caustic criticisms made upon
him in his dual capacity as chairman
OF the Republican State committee and
Governor of the State of New York. y
One would naturally suppose that Mr..
HoRNBLowEg's respect as citizen for
the office of Chief Magistrate of this State
was just what would impel him to speak
more forcibly than he did about Mr..
ODELL's outrage upon the dignity of that
great office.
The mistake of the estimable gentle
man and able iurisconsult whom Mr.
PARKER chose for temporary chairman
OF the Democratic State convention seems
to be in supposing that if New York
elects Democratic Governor this COM
ing November it will be because the Hon.
ALTON B. PARKER was running syn
enormously for President Of the United
States.
The truth Of the matter is exactly the
other way. If any carrying is done in
New York this year the State ticket is
likely to be the bearer and the national
ticket the burden and beneficiary. Mr..
PARKER's chances of acquiring the
thirty-nine electoral votes of New York
depend mainly upon the wisdom or I'M
wisdom with which the Democratic
State Organization to-day picks the man
to meet the paramount State issue which
Odellism presents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Governor Peabody.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sir: Your
editorial In the issue Of Sept. 10 on Governor
Peabody" deserves the greatest praise. 1t
is fine and expresses the sentiment OF the best
there is in American citizenship.
Governor Peabody has fought a fight In
Colorado which must be fought In every State
in the Union. a fight to enforce law and order
In the mining camps. the right OF man to work
and his right to contract to sell his labor in
the open market.
believe that the only road to 3 lasting in
dustrial peace Is through the door Of the open
shop.
Governor Peabody stands for this idea. All
good citizens should stand by him.
BENJAMIN B. LAWRENCE.
CAzENoyIA. n Y, Sept. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

We're the Democratic estimate OF the
attitude Of Unole SANS nephews and nieces
toward the military arm Of the Government
sound, the exploits Of the North Atlantic
squadron in foreign ports, IN storm and at
target practice would be matter OF su-
preme indifference to the man in the street.
But the public takes the liveliest interest in
the doings OF the fleet and exhibits an
almost imperialistic pride in the triumphs
of the ships. 1t Is hard work to rescue
from the hobgoblin of militarism people
who perversely insist on hugging the horror
to their bosom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sus--.sir: wish that
some knocker or member Of the Don't Knock Club
would md out when knock" In the sense OF carp
"criticise." "backbite" and on came into use.
II Is % mere modern slang any more than "roas,
In thesense OF to crtcise severely. Roast" is In
Byron's Letters" somewhere. Swift somewhere
calls John Knox knocking Jack OF the North"
NrW HAVEN, Sept. n. Nox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

The Ploughboy Of Fairview is going to
Congress. Possibly not to the United States
Senate. Certainly to the Farmers National
Congress, which begins in st. Louis Sept. 20.
Gov. MICKEY Of Nebraska has appointed
him delegate. Mr.. BnYANs views on
shoats and silage are awaited eagerly by
all the -agriculturalists, as Farmer DAVIS
calls them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
when the Mayor Comes to Court.
From the Bolfpar County Democrat.

From the BoHedf County Dtmocf0f
Mayor Blsooe appeared In court Monday on time,
wearing as usual a pleasant smile. low quarter
shoes. red socks. plain gold ring and very few
clothes HIS hair was parted In the middle. and he
was smoking Virginia cheroot. the kind the lovers
of the weed buy three for ten" The Judge ava
would smoke the best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

To the Hon. FERNANDO WooD has been
ascribed the epigram, full Of sound political
wisdom, I'VE must pander to the moral
sentiment once in a while
To the Democratic party OF New York
that time Ia lust now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

Hurt In college night. Thirty students Kicked
and injured at Purdue University. Indiana De.
spofeh.
Apter and apter grows MATTHEW ARNoLD's
Byronio quotation: There are our young
barbarians, all at play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

First Building What swelled scrsper's upper
story
Second Building pointed GU, by man with
. megAnhnns-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

The Indiana Democrats ssem to be In lighting
mood.-The Hon. THOMAS TAooAhr.
Fighting one another?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

The Tact that We PRODUCED BU,UO0,UUV boh5
more and exported $1,000 900 less than Great
Britain speaks volumes as to the number and,
activity Of American factories. compared
with those Of that country. This is particu-
larly noteworthy when We consider the fur
Their fact that we burn wood. natural gas.
&c. for many purposes. Great Britain's
net Use of coal was lee, ooo. 900 tons. against
our ais. 600. 900 toas. WALTER j. BALLARD.
SCHENECTADY Sept 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Tho Worlds Coal.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suH-Sir: A s vi
Parliamentary paper gives the PRODUCE
coal In 1908 as follows: ro
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
GOODRIcH-CASTL
How a Wedding Was Hastened by a
 Railway Accident.

The people of Phoenix will be inter- ested in learning of the recent mar riage in Chicago of Miss Ada Belle Goodrich, daughter of Dr. and Mrs L. H. Goodrich of this city and Spring field, Mass. It will be remembered that Dr. Goodrich was among the injured in a railway wreck in the outskirts Of Chicago about a month ago. The Chi cago- Record publishing the following account Of the wedding shows how ! even a railroad wreck may not be an unaIlOyed disaster:
 "A train wreck last night was the agency employed by Cupid for hasten ing the wedding of Miss Ada Belle Goodrich and Clifton Dewitt Castle. both of Springfield Mass. The cere- mony was performed in the Palmer house, and the young woman was eiv- en in marriage by her father Dr. L. H. Goodrich, who has been under phy- sician's care at the Chicago hosteIry since he was injured in the Lake Shore wreck at Root street on Sept. r.
 "Dr. GoodTich's injuries were more painful than severe, and his daughter did not come on to Chicago at the time of the accident. She arrived on Tuesday of this week, however, accom- panied Ey Mir. Castle. to whom she had been engaged for some time. Go ing at once to the convalescing Dr. Goodrich, the young couple found him in a merry mood.
 ''So you've come on to see me at last?'' the physician chuckled. Well. what next?"
 "I shall stay here with you. papa. and Clifford is going on to St. Louis to see the fair" -ventured Miss Good rich.
 Tut. tut! None of that I'll not have it said that my daughters pleas Ure was spoiled by watching over me when there's a fair to see You two go and-go and
 What. papa?' asked Miss Goodrich. half alarmed.
 "Get married at lonce and go to the fair together" commanded the father.
 Rev 4. P. Whitcomb of Lawndale tied the knot last night in a parlor of the Palmer house. and today MT. and Mrs. Castle will leave for the ex- position"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
A GUARANTEE CURE FOR PILEs

Nothing nicer than a few flowers for your home. Hills seed house has just received fine line of towering bulbs over thirty-five varieties of bulbs now in and more coming.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

Maximum temperature, SS; mini mum temperature, 55. Average relative humidity SI per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character Of the day, Clear.
 M. E BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
Of ofLocalY
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 8 p. m. yes terdaV:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

Ed Lighners cab is on the street aGain and is doing buiness at the same old stand. Telephone Main 152.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
IfYou

Want good 40 acre ranch with prob
 ably the best water right in the valley and within three miles of Phoenix I have 1t, also a
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

Skelton. c. D. Mercer and r. F. Shields; Pine Creek Annex Gold Min ing company. capital stock, S1,50O, ,000, incOrpOratOrs C. F. and w. :. Barricls and NJ. H. NIaher; Continental Finance company, capital stock, s3OOOeO. incor- poratOrs H. B. Clifford and F. N. Oar .. ling; The Chicago Development com pany, capital stock, Si,OO0,O00 incor- porators M. D. Moses, F. 4. Westcott and P. A. Jenks.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

Those new style cards are beauties, made especially for baby pictures at DonnelTs gallery
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

There has been a big demand for cards made especially for baby pictures. can and see them at Donnelrs.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

Phoenix on the main line again. So is Hoehe's restaurant. When you want one Of those juicy tender steaks.
The Glenwood post., 1904-05-14
Death Of Harry Cass

Harry Cass.. a nephew of Mrs. E.
Thomson Of Thomasville. whom she
has had in Glenwood for the past
month for the benefit Of the baths and
medical treatment. for rheumatism.
died Saturday night. The funeral
services were conducted at their tenn
porary homo. Love cottage No. 2. by
Rev. A. g. voight at two O'Clock
Monday afternoon and the remains in
TERED in Rosebud cemetery.
Harry Cass was born in Aspen, Col
orado, March 90. 1889. At the age Of
two years he became foster child to
his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs E..
Thomson of Thomasville where he re-
sided with them until three weeks age
when he came to Glenwood with Mrs.
Thomson. thinking that medical skill,
the change Of climate. with the baths
and water Of the springs would i'm
prove his condition and possibly give
him his health. Having been suffer
er all his life, the release which came
on last Saturday was glad welcome
to his poor little emicisted body. He
died at the age Of 10 years. one month
and nine days; and leaves a father.
his foster parents and four cousins
and many friends to sorrow.
The Glenwood post., 1904-05-14
INTIMIDATING MINERS ARRESTED
Sheriffs Office Plans Clever Coup And Strikers Fall
Into The Trap---Deputies Herwick And Half
Carry Out Scheme at Risk of Their Lives

Business is encouraging at the sher
ifs office this week-that is, if full
house is an encouraging sign. This
is the way it happened. Last week a
man started up to Spring Gulch in
search of work as miner At the
Edgerton ranch in Jerome Park. he
was halted by committee of striking
coal miners. mostly Italians, who
warned him that he must not under
any circumstances attempt to work at
the Gulch saying that there was
strike on at the mines and that condi
tions were so bad that one could not
make wages The man showed a
stubborn disposition to investigate the
matter and an adherence for idleness
which was bad--at least the strikers
so regarded it and when he went so
far as to explain that he was in need
of funds with which to purchase the
necessaries of life and preferred to
give value received therefor in the
only capital he possessed, his labor
well this was the last straw This
brought out all the anarcnistic opposi
tion of the strikers The idea of a
man daring to seek work in the face
of their ultimatum. 1t was absolutely
preposterous and for such un Italian
and reasonable conduct the man must
be disciplined. Had he not dared to
go to work in an unfair mine, and had
he not shown a disposition to ignore
their warning?
Big brown hands were soon laid
upon the traitor and he was quickly
faced toward Carbondale and com
manded to stand not on the order of
his going but to go instanter. He
went but the apparent reluctance with
which he started and the air of in
difference with which he had recei we'd
their admonitions surely called fol-
radical treatment Therefore after
the man had proceeded about 100
yards the examiners nearly all of
whom were armed decided on little
target practice with the tenderfoot as
target. The plan was not to see
which one could kill him or which
could bore hole nearest the center of
The Glenwood post., 1904-05-14

Two Italians, Joe Sugar and Mike
LOGON were arr ested Sunday by Depu,
ty Game Warden Crissman for hunt
ing without license. The trial was
heard Monday morning before Justice
Hedden and the men were found gull.
ty. Sugar was fined $40. 40 and Lo,
con, who was guilty of two offenses,
hunting without license and killing
robin, was taxed 1874. 90. Both fines
were paid and the hunters went on
thei- way with the recollection of an
expensive bit of sport.
The Glenwood post., 1904-05-14

his anatomy but which could shoot
the closest to him without drawing
blood AS the bullets rained thick
and fast about him the poor, fright
ened fellow dropped his blankets and
ran for his life. He hurried to Car
bundale and then came to Glenwood
where he related his experience to
Sheriff Adams.
The sheriff remembering recent
experience of similar character in
which the accused found no trouble to
secure witnesses to certify to their
good character decided that however
guilty the parties might be it would
be almost impossible to convict them
solely on the testimony of the strang-
er. He therefore hesitated about NOV
ing on the rendezvous of the strikers
until two of his deputies came for
ward with proposition
Horace Half. who served in the
PHILIPPINE war and Fred Herwick
both of whom have for some time
served as deputy sheriffs determined
to investigate the conditions and Mr..
Adams, after listening to their plan
agreed to allow them to carry out their
scheme. Taking their blankets they
proceeded to Carbondale, where they
gave 1t out that they were going to
the Gulch to work in the mines. They
were told that there was strike on
and that miners could not make wages
but they insisted on giving it trial
and strarted out. When they ap-
preached the rendezvous of the miners
about eight miles above Carbondale
they were halted by three men on
horseback who warned them that they
must not proceed further. Then the
men rode away to give the alarm and
the officers pressed on. Soon the full
force of the strikers, 81 in all came out
to the road to meet them armed with
guns and clubs and they were told
they must not proceed further. The
strikers related how last week they
had turned man back and had shot
at him because he obeyed so reluctant
ly. Then they appointed a committee
of three to escort the two men to Car
The Glenwood post., 1904-05-14

The Reading club met Monday eve,
ming at the home of Mrs. e. T. Tay-
lor with good attendance. Mrs
Taylor read very interesting article
on the pleasures of home. A pro-
nounciation drill conducted by Mrs
Dewitt, was unique feature of the
meeting Following the program was
a delicious lunch. The club meets
next with Miss Lufkin at the home
of Mrs. L. q. Clark.
The Glenwood post., 1904-05-14

Word comes from Rifle that James
O'Connor and Joe Reeves have
been arrested for unlawful use Of wa
ter and that in a trial before Justice
Ed. House they were fined go each
and coath. the costs in each case
amounting to, g.. ~. Commissioners
Soule has had considerable trouble
with those who have either very poor
water rights or none at al! IS these
are the people who always cause the
most trouble to the ofacials. Joe
Luxen, one Of the parties damaged by
the illegal use, was the complaining
witness.
The Glenwood post., 1904-05-14

bondale and warned the men not to
again attempt to work at Gulch II
they valued their lives.
When the committee had proceeded
about two miles with its captives
Half inquired II they were going all
the way to Carbonate. "No" re-
piled the leader I'VE are only going
far enough to give you fellows q good
start - 'Wen". said Han I'VE
would greatly appreciate your COM
pany and since we IRE deputy sherins
you had better 30 the rest Of the way
with u.s.. Each officer had his gun
carefully concealed in the end of his
roll of blankets and dexterously grasp
ing the same and at the same time
turning back their coats and exhibit
ing their ,ofdcial stars they made their
identity known. The miners attempt
ed to draw their guns but Half and
Herwick "saw them first and the
committee was quickly disarmed.
The tables were now turned and the
boys marched their captives to Car
bondale on double quick time and
then secured rig and brought them
to Glenwood where they were placed
in the county jail. The men were
Tom Rossa president of the Spring
Gulch Miners union and Pete Mecca
bone and Joe Sophia. two Of the lead
ing sgitators Of the camp.
Monday Undersheriff Mohn and
Deputies Half. Herwick and Crissman
proceeded to the Edgerton bailiwick
where they placed under arrest the
remainder of tho bunch Of strikers
ID in all. some Of them having scented
the approach Of the officers and made
their escape.
MI. Adams believes there is now
sufficient evidence against these men
to convict them of conspiracy. coer-
cion and assault. The men will be
given a preliminary examination upon
the return of Judge Gray which will
probably be early next week.
The Glenwood post., 1904-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowden of Belfast,
Ireland, who are making a tour Of
America and stopping at all the places
of note on their way across the CONT :
nent, were in Glenwood the first of
the week and were enthusiastic over
the beauty of this spot. They claim
to have seen nothing prettier or more
magnificent in the way of scenery
than our own Glenwood Springs.