davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09

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Cañon City record., 1906-05-03

Mr.. Fisher will return to the city
tomorrow and continue the search
for our church people. Many lost
their business, some their homes, but
we do not know as yet of any who lost
their lives, but all were in the quake
He can only go back because he
has special permit
The sanitary condition is in a very
bad state Indeed we fear a pesti-
lence of some kind. l must hurry on
with this letter. Mail service was es-
tablished before the wires were re-
paired.
Pray for us dear friends that our
faith fail not, and that God may yet
get glory to His great name by this
disaster.
The Ministers Association have
been planning for Mr.. Forrey and
Alexander in the fall. The great pa
Wilton in which they expected to hold
their meetings is gone, but l do not
think for minute they will abandon
the project. There can be some place
prepared to meet and perhaps people
will listen now who could not have
been reached before.
Mrs. w ]. Fisher
Cañon City record., 1906-05-03

and in many places water was flowing
on the side walks where it was not
wanted
The poor firemen fought all day
without water, could only dynamite
the block ahead thus letting the fire
take a general course but keep on un-
til it would burn itself out.
Several of our dear church people
are burned out and all are more or
less paralized by the present condt-
ton. We don't know what moment we
may be shaken up again. However,
this morning the people are more
hopeful We would not go in the
house all yesterday except to snatch
a little food and other necessaries.
We went to vacant lot not far
away and spent the day, and at night
the men put up sort of tent which
was very comfortable, with our bed
ding. We were favored not to have
rain or wind. l suppose the rain
would be so hard on the homeless
who have to stay all night in the
parks.
1t is so dreadful, | cannot begin to
tell. Thousands are homeless. ] have
not seen an estimate as no papers can
be issued Last night was dark, only
the fire which was rendering so many
homeless gave us light. The electric
lights was all off for fear of more
fires, and there is no water in our
houses. We are SO depending for the
sewer connection. The condition is
fearful. There will be plenty of sick
ness.
We will continue to camp out for
a few days till Mother Earth settles
back to normal, then one will consider
what is best to do.
Our inclinations are to pack up at
once and leave for Colorado, but we
can't get away If we would. Cars are
not running One man with an ex-
Cañon City record., 1906-05-03

Whartons nor their iik called II steal
Ing. but the railroad folks did. Tho
agent had threatened Paddy's gal many
and many 4 time. and on three or four
occasions his assistant had caught her
rcd handed and taken her piundsr
away and cufYed her ears. She had
even been arrested. though the judge
let her 20 on her promise to mend her
ways. Things were getting hot when
the old agent left. He had set out to
break up the pilfsrinS. and Paddy
Wharton's gal was returning home
Cañon City record., 1906-05-03
PADDY
WHARTON'S
GAL BY c. D.
lrvyrE
BY c. D..
LEWIS


There was a state OF suspense in the
cabin Of Paddy Wharton. The man
who had been station agent at Sum
mitsville for three years had been
changed to another place down the
line, and new man had arrived.
Properly speaking, Paddy Wharton's
domicile was not cabin, but shanty.
II was a combination Of groggery and
boarding house and one finding no fa-
vor In the eyes Of the police. Paddy
himself was a man who was down on
almost everything, including law and
order and the railroads, and his wife
was woman with tongue In her
head. There was only one child In the
Wharton family, and she was girl Of
thirteen who was generally referred to
a. Paddy Wharton's gal.
While her father dispensed grog and
swore and her mother cooked for the
boarders and scoIded, Rose Wharton's
part in supporting the family consisted
IA stealing coal from the freight cars
and Juggling It home on her back, =
bushel or 20 at tims. Neither ths
Cañon City record., 1906-05-03

The Record is arranging for summer va
cation trips for two of Canon's popular
boys. Any boy ri years old or younger is
eligible, and the two who are chosen will
have the time of their lives.
Nothing educates the youth like travel
but few can enjoy the luxury until they are
well along in years.
Here is chance for two boys of school
age, seldom given to adults.
One trip will be to the Pacific Coast 1t
will take the lucky boy out through the
Rocky Mountains with stop-over at Lead
vile, Glenwood Springs and Grand juno
ton, if he wants. But the chances are he
won't stop until he reaches the Mormon
capital-Salt Lake City.
He will surely want to stop here and take
a bath in the Salt Lake, the lake so full of
salt that one couldn't sink if he tries Salt
Lake City has much of interest and will
keep boy busy two or three days.
Then he will go on to Los Angeles,
where he may stay as long as he wishes.
The summer time is the right time to see
California, for in the summer time every
thing is green and in bloom and the sea
bathing is at its best
The other trip will be to Chicago or ST.
Louis, with stop-over anywhere this side
that the young man may want.
These trips will be given to the two most
popular boys in the county, which naturally
means in or near Canon City.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-03
A Trip to California
For Canon City Boy
The Canon City Record Offers Two Magnificent Vacation Trips
For Two Boys One To Sunny California; Another To ST.
Louis Or Chicago.

The one who stands highest in the list Of
votes or credits will have his choice of the
two trips. The one who stands next will
have the other.
The trips may be taken in July or August
Tickets above described will be furnished
and $25 in cash given to each boy.
HOW CREDITS ARE OBTAINED
AS in previous contests the object is to
get in some Record subscription collections.
Votes or credits in the contest will be
given as follows:
The coupon in each paper counts FIVE
votes.
For every year paid on subscriptions 600
votes or credits will be given.
For every new subscriber who pays a
year 500 votes will be given.
About this time of year many Record
subscribers ought to pay up for year or
two and this offers happy inducement.
Amy boy FL years old now, or younger, is
eligible.
Boys who would appreciate such trip
ought not to be slow in saying so. Come
in and talk with the publisher of The
Record.
Any one who knows of deserving boy
who is hustler should fill out the coupon
and send it in at once. You can begin vot-
ing right away, and vote often.
The publisher of The Record wants to
see and talk with every boy who is inter-
ested in these trips. Come in at once.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-03
with an empty sack .s often as w,sh a

with an empty sack ~ often a. WITH Q
full one.
The state Of suspense was brought
about by the change. II was hoped
that the new agent might be q more
lenient man. Winter was coming on.
and Paddy had objections to buying
coal. II seemed reckless waste to
pay s. ton when there were carloads
in the yard to be stolen.
Two days after the new agents ar
rival Paddy's gnI was sent over to the
depot to size him up. She was bare
footed and bareheadsd, bar face was
Cañon City record., 1906-05-03
NO SHOCK FELT At
SANTA ANA CALF.
Santa Ana. Calf.

Santa Ana. Calf,
April 23. 1906
Mr.. Guy U. Hardy.
Dear Sir.-Please find enclosed
S1.25 for which extend my subscrip-
ton to the Record one year from time
paid up
Later reports from the San Fran
cisco earthquake disaster. shows that
the loss of life is not so great as first
reported, but the loss o. property
still continues on accout Of Are. The
water system being disabled to such
an extent as to cut of that means OF
fighting II. It was at one time report
ed that the shock was felt all through
the state, but nothing was felt here
generally. Two or three persons
thought they noticed 1t, but SO slight
that II more terrible reports had been
confirmed. would scarcely have been
noticed.
Yours respectfully,
8 s. Clark
Cañon City record., 1906-05-03
Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar.

Foley G. Co., Chicago. Honey and
Tar as a throat and lung remedy. and
on account of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the
genuine. These worthless limitations
have similar sounding names. Be-
ware of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is in yellow package.
Ask for 1t and refuse any substitute.
1t Is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. The Palace Drug Store
Cañon City record., 1906-05-03
Was Wasting Away.

II had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years." writes
Robert r. Watts, Of Saalem, Mo. II
lost flesh and never felt we'll and doc
tored with leading physians and tried
all remedies suggested without relief.
Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and am now sound and
we'll" During the summer kidney
Irregularities are often caused by ex-
cesive drinking or being overheated.
Attend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. The Palace
Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-03

Get taste Of winter Sunday. Big
excursion to Cripple Creek. e1.Go ths
round trip.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-03
~na@zax@zyz 1OTV
!!i! |;;isi |!s!!!s!! 2z III
RAILWAY time CARD
Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe RslIwa,

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
No. 825-From Pueblo and all points
east, arrive daily y.--------- 1925
S.St depart daily iiy.------------- $3.50 Il
y.ie. dsiiy except sunday, arrive 4:25 n
No, 682-For Florence and Rockville.
daily except Sunday. depart l2:so u
Direct connectiou is now made st Pueblo for
Denver, Chicago and all points east, and at
IA Junta with California Limited for Los
Angeles and dan Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer.
Descriptive literature folders free by apply
in1 70 d. N. 9ARRBTf Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-04
BASE BALL DATES
FOR BUSINESS TEAM

Manager Dunlort OF the base ball team
schedule for his team this season. While
the prospects Of the team could be brighter.
still it is hoped that before the season is
far advanced the Orange and Blue will
have aggregation that viii play good
base ball. Powell will be the captain of
the team this season. He has played on
last seasons base bali team as well as the
foot ball team and should be one of the
stars OF this season on the diamond.
Bowles, the captain OF the last season.
foot ball team, is a good player, and to-
gether with Crosson VIII make the three
members of last seasons team that will
represent Business High School this spring.
The candidates this season will include
Welcker. Hawkins. Fishery. Keane, Greg
DRY, Hammond. Dumont Flax, Brooks,
Avery, Collins King. Donovan Mullen and
Bhonke The schedule is as follows
April d, Woods Commercial College;
April o, Ninth Street Christian Church,;
April 10, Georgetown Junior Props; April
Is, Woods Commercial College; April Is,
Army and Navy Props; April "A, George
Washington Freshmen; April u, st. John
College; May 2. Georgetown Junior Props;
Nav A. Western High; May 8, George
Washington Freshmen: May IL, Fredericks-
sburg College; May Is. Central High; May
10. Woods Commercial College; May y.
Technical High May %, st. Johns College;
May 90 Eastern High, June 8. Rock Hill
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-04
NATIONAL COURT
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. April 4.-Jay Gould, repre-
senting the Tuxedo Club, and Charles u.
Sands OF this city yesterday won their
matches in the preliminary round OF the
national court tennis championship at the
New York Racquet and Tennis Club. Both
fayorites won In straight sets, Gould de-
feating ]. ]. Cairns of Boston, and Sands
disposins OF Austin Potter. also of Boston.
Local experts attended to the marking,
81 &. Lambert, for the first match and q,
Hammond for the second. A. White the
clubs professional, acted as referee All
the available space about the court was
crowded, every seat being taken In the
dedans. Among those present were.
H n Brooks r. A. Rainey. H. G. Morti-
mer. Louis s. Larocque, ). n, Smith, H Il.
and George vignut, L Gregory, H II. Ia-
man. Eben Wright. Harry La Montagne
G z Emmett. G. " Vaughn. g ~ Leigh.
Forest Weeks. H. r.. Duvai. NJ 8. Paton,
q. q. Sanction, :. Al. g. Bea1ess Is. q. Iryino
and H w. Hloeum. e
Although Sands - the present champion.
his pfny did not tu1pfdsg The cx3f3ca ~
(Contln1ed d n III IN II s. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-04
HOT SPRINGS PLAYERS
JOIN NATIONALS TOMORROW

The game yesterday between the Ma
tionals and Yanigans whetted the boys
appetites for more work and the entire
crowd We're early arrivals at the park
this morning, whore two hours good prac-
tice was gone through with
Lave Cross was the only one not in uni
form and he sat up In one of the boxes
watching his companions practice. AS they
were knocking off yesterday morning,
Cross damned knuckle on his left hand
1t became badly swollen. but Is almost
well this morning. Later in the day he
was trying to take a shell out Of his gun
with q sharp knife and ii closed on his
right hand giving him cut about an inch
long and clean into the bone, near the first
finger. This cut is quite serious, but
Lave says by careful nursing he will be all
right in a day or two. Cross seldom gets
injured but 1t seems that he gets all hts
wounds In bunch.
This afternoon the. Nationals will again
meet the Providence, and good game is
assured The fans viii get an opportunity
to see Otto Williams work through an en-
tire game, as ne takes Cross place at third.
Hardy is still complaining of a sore arm.
and Starkell and Smith may work this
afternoon
The group of Washington players-Hay-
den. Hughes. Patten Wolfe. Kitson and
Sudhoff-who have been at Hot Springs
Ark, conditioning themselves. left that
place this morning and are due here to-
morrow evening. A trio of the quintet will
probably work against the Boston Nationals
on Friday.
The Nationals Will play their last game
with the Providence Greys tomorrow after
noon.
The Regulars We're hard pushed yesterday
afternoon at the American League Park In
their contest with the Yanigans, for only
after ten innings of play did they succeed
in winning from the latter team. The Reg
ulars managed TO get two scores In the first
two innings, but In the third the Yanigans
passed them. when three of the latter ag-
gregation crossed the rubber In the sew
enth inning the Regulars got two more tai
lies. and the Yanigans followed with two in
the eighth. In the ninth the Regulars man
aged to tie the score. While the Yanigans
failed TO score in their half In the tenth
inning Stanley failed to handle williams
liner TO second and the latter reached first
in safety. Anderson sacrificed the runner
to second. Stahl famed, and Williams
scored the winning run on Jones single.
The summary of the game is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-04
PENN STATE BEAT
GEORGE WASHINGTON

The George Washington University base
ball team dropped Its opening game Of the
season yesterday afternoon to the Penn
State College team by very erratic field
Ing the score being to 5.
The local boys redeemed themselves some
what on their errors by hitting the ball, as
they were opposed by the best pitcher from
Penn States ranks. From the showing
made with so little practice the local team
looks like 1t would turn out to be first
class one after several more games.
Price in center and Senior in left covered
a good deal of ground In the outfield The
latter also did fine work with the stick. On
his first time up he lined the leather to deep
center field for three bases and on each of
the other occasions hit good ones to the
outield Morrisseyt he ex-Holy Cross play
er, who was at third sack, played a steady
game. Weber and Bradley also did good
work.
played good game, did Maheffy at Sec
ond and Sankey in right.
Thomas was on the slab for the locals for
six innings and did good work. as the visit
ors could get but five hits off his slow
curves. He famed three batters. Hutchin-
son was sent In in the seventh inning, and,
after tanning the first batter, gave a base
on balls. which, with three errors netted
the visitors three runs.
The visitors started off well by Cree driy-
ing the sphere to right field for two sacks
and scoring on two flies to the out6eld. The
| locals were blanked i'll their turn UP. They
then turned the tables on the visitors and
did not allow score in the second. For
George Washington, after Weber was re-
tired on an infield hit Morrissey singled to
center, but was out at second trying to
steal Dick Senior then came UP with a
| three-bagger to deep center and scored a
few minutes later on Burkett's single to
the same field. Stevenson flied out to left
The State team got another run in the third
on two hits.
The local boys went one run ahead in the
! fourth, when they pulled off three hits and
| two scores. Weber led off with single to
| left; Morrissey sacrificed him to second Sc
| nior singled to right and Weber scored
Burkett famed and Senior then scored on
Stevenson's single to center. the latter
dying on an attempted steal to second.
single and two-errors gave the visitors
another tally in the fifth. which tied the
score. The Penn boys went to the front
In the seventh. when they secured three
runs without hit. The best the Wash
ington nine could do was two runs in their
| turn UP. Stevenson singled, Hutchinson
followed with a good hunt and was safe
at nrst, Price was safe on MoIlyeen's error
and Stevenson scored on BradIey's single
Hutchinson then scored on Campbeu's long
ny to right. Morrissey famed. This ended
the scoring.
a In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-04
COLLEGE BOYS MADE
PROFESSIONALS HUSTLE

The base bali season began yesterday aft
ertIoon Upon fs.,argetown University field,
when the varsity nine lined up against the
team from Providence. r. l.. and when the
nine innings had been played the score
stood 10 g in favor of the visitors. Both
teams showed the lack of practice and the
contest was listlass throughout That the
players have not gotten into anything like
proper form was evidenced from the start
This was particularly 50 on the showing
Of the visiting team Georgetown was IN
much better condition. Mulvey did the
pitching for the visitors In the first part OF
the game. and Georgetown did not seem
to have any particular trouble in finding
his delivery, though when the matter of
parent the Rige and Gray did not have the
ability to come up to the standard desired
Ii was the first contest that the local ad-
mfrers of college athletics had of sizing
up the Georgetown aggregation, and when
the contest was over Capt. Smith. at third,
seemed to have gotten TO the art Of bat
ting as well big Mahoney. who did well
at first base Providence was particularly
unfortunate. As both Maddox and Mulvey
had sore arms. Cantweli. for the Blue ana
Gray, at the start pitched In his old-time
COMMISSIONS form. and for the first two
innings things looked as though the contest
was all over but the shouting. for the first
three Providence went out In one-two-
three order. Cantweil In the third inning
struck out Heffron. the first man up
Cooper went ont from Cantweli to Ma
honey, and then Providence had streak
of luck. Cantwel made error of Null
vey's slow one, and the ball was beaten
to first. Poland was given four bad balls;
Harley hit TO Cantwel. and the bases were
filed The Georgetown Props in the grand
stand, who up to this time had been doing
their share of the roofing, held their
breath. Then Dunn smashed the ball to
deep right field, and Mulvey and Poland
trotted home. Brodie hit to first and Ma
honey fumbled. and both Harley and Dunn
crossed the rubber. making a total OF -FOUR
scores. In the sixth inning, when Wilson
relieved Cantwell In the box. Providence
rallied again and made a total OF three
scores more.
Ed Monohan played center for George
town, and as the season progresses should
make a good player If he can manage to
get into better form than at the present
time Mudd, the backstop of the Blue and
Gray, was nervous yesterday, seemingly on
account OF the fact that the large attend
ance was comparing his work with that OF
Hart and the Maryiander was doing MS
best to come up to the standard. The sum
Of no ma fS follows.