davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

MRS. Morgan left yesterday. shortly af-
ternoon. TO go on the boat ride. Tns
same party. IL is said. had been out o,
other occasions and the mother and fam
iiy were in constant fear of an accident
although the motorboat In which thev
were riding Is said to have been on.
otde ene oest IN this vicinity and was con-
The mother had been III during the
Gay and had arisen from bed only a
snort time before the sad news was con-
n ,hs, 20 her The other sisters and
~ notified of an accident on the river
and rushed 10 the home where thew me,
@e.r rn'e,hniseneer reporter and their worst
Iears, that IL had been their sister. were
confirmed. "''e
WIN Conduct Investigation
coroner Gala Mitchell was notified OF
me accident. but owing to the failure ~
anv,h Gr ,he Dodies. he was unable 10 do
enat an INVESTIGATION will be started a.
once And should A develop that the
cSn,snna was nnliehted. or that pre-
will be taken. ~S''V''
The night wafchman at the dam
could be easily seen. Ftlrthermore fhaf
the driver OF the boat was too Tar ouf
IN tne river and had no chance 10 es-
Sape gong over the dam. Others who
allegation that there were no lights on
the Jam and say the pilot did all in his
power TO avert the accident
shortly after ! o'clock this nnorning
me search for the bodies OF Mr.. and
Mrs. stewart and Mrs. MORGAN was
aesndonsd until dsybreak. owing to the
extremely dense fog that spread over
the river. AT different times during
the night. members OF the searching
party would think their efforts rad been
catch on their hooks. but this provcd
20 be driftwood in every irstanre
~ stematic search will begin this morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
GERMAN NOTE


mander made a mistake the imperial
government would not feel obligated
10 pay damages. but was willing TO
submit 10 arbitration the question OF
whether under the circumstances the
German commander did make an hon
est mistake. thus leaving II to an arbi-
trail tribunal TO decide what liability.
" any. WAS thereby incurred
President Wilson has taken the posi.
ton that the United States cannot
arbitrate questions involving the loss
OF American lives. and N IL believed
that In the next step the Washington
government will Indicate that the only
matter Il can submit 10 arbitration h
the amount of the damages 20 be paid
after the question Of liability Itself
already u admitted
Permits Frank Discussion.
The fact that the negotiations are
being conducted without publication OF
the texts OF the notes, messages or
memoranda that are passing between
the two governments. II considered by
high onicisls a. en- important factor.
for II permits Of frank discussion OF
the points a. issue.
There were rumors to-day that
Count Won Bernatorn was preparing 20
supplement the note he left with Sec.
Rotary Lansing yesterday N he found
that n did not satisfy the American
Government This could not be con.
armed here on account 81 thes alb
sence Of the ambassador
The Arabic case has completely sub
ofdinated other cases that previously
had arisen between the United states
and Germany over submarine warfare.
and ~ has been known 10 Germany
that tho American government IL look
ina upon the Arabic negotiations a. a
test Of good faith The fact that no
American lives have been lost recent
~ has encouraged oficials 10 believe
That more care IN being exercised and
That Germany is DESTROYS Of avoiding
q break. End on this officials are has.
M their hopes that IN subsequent ne.
fofiati0ns the Hcrlln foreign ONCE
viii adjust amicably the question Of
repafatiOn Tor lives lost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
ENTOMBED MEN
tconsanuso Prom Firss r.sa,

John Donohue. Michael Bodoi, Joseph
Lagonis. Charles Matchakis.
Two fellow mine workers. William
Watkins and George Hollywood,
made their escape from the under
ground prison on Tuesday. after
crawling through holes made in the
fallen rock and coal.
The rescue OF the nine entombed
men was accomplished after two hum
dred mine workers and company Of
fcials had battled for six days against
discouraging conditions In the choked
up gangway. Their task was made
more dificult by a three-foot stream
of water which flowed from an adjoin-
ing working. and which could be reg
ulated only by constant operations Of
many pumps.
Efforts Successful.
After blasting and tearing away
more than 300 feet OF solid rock, coal
and timbers that had been wedged
tightly into the gangway by the fall
OF roof on Monday. rescue forces this
morning reached an open space back
OF chute "a, down which the stream
OF water was pouring. Once more
their work was checked by the pres
ence Of an even deeper flow OF water
and a wooden platform resembling n
large raft was built so that further
progress could be made toward the
chutes In which IL was believed the
men had taken refuge.
Men In the first rank OF the rescue
corps had explored chute No. &c, but
without success. and the wooden raft
was pushed throuhg the water-filled
gangway TO chute No. q. At the very
top Of this incline. down which the
coal from upper veins IL thrown TO the
loading cars. the 2itiful group OF hud.
died humanity was discovered. II was
intensely cold In the little space and
the rescuers found the nine men
curled up into compact mass TO re.
tain the warmth Of their bodies. All
we're terribly weakened b. their $50
hours OF waiting and praying.
A. the first Of the stretcher bearers
emerged from the mouth Of the tunnel
and lifted their burden into the ambu.
lance, 1000 persons. many 81 whom
bad Travelled 20 miles 10 witness the
final scenes OF the rescue work. M.
tered a great shout and pressed for.
ward 20 get n glimpse Of the men
How They Lived
According 10 the men. their prlncf
pal diet was crushed chicken bones
END hsh oil substance known a. sun.
shine cskcs. used BY the miners IN
lamps.
One Of the cntombed men. John 80.
n0nus. has for many years held = rep
utati0n for his enormous appetite and
the Size u the dinner can that is 70
CURED 20 contain his mid day meal.
Having just taken the dinner can In
his hand shortly before noon Monday
when tho rush % water forced in the
In the roof. BOnonus. according 10 the
story 81 biz companions. ran with the
others ~ chute so "a. but stil kept
hrm grip on the dinner pail Hours
haer, when the first panFs 81 hunger
assailed The ontombed men. pOnonus
extracted from the pail many slices
~ bread and other articles Of food
found ID most miners cans. and abova
sil the greater portion Of n roast chick.
On. AT ~ The food was shared among
the men. but the chicken vas saved
until last Not knowing how long they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
RED SOX TO FRISCO
If THEY COP FLAG

Boston. Oct 3.--The Boston Red
Sox win go 70 San Francisco TO play
n picked team In the special series. Il
they win the forthcoming worlds Sc
RES President J. J. Lannin said TO
day
President Lannin said that accord
ing 10 the plans under discussion me
new world champions will meet =
team selected from the best players
IN both major leagues. Games are 10
be played on the way west. the trip
lasting about one month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
REV. DAVIS is
RETURNING HERE

PARkERSnrRG. W. va. Oct. a
With the assignments 81 ministers FOR
the ensuing year. the seventh annual
conference % the A. N H. church 5f
West Virginia closed tonight
Among the assignments are.
Mhecitnr-aM. -. Davis
ParkersburR--l N. Wheeler
Huntington-J. n. Gibbons
Charicston--F. ~. Cow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

on the Champagne front and In the Ar
gonne TO the north OF LaHarzee.
In the Nosges the enemy has at
tempted. but unsuccessfully. 10 direct
Jets OF liquid flame on our trenches At
la Niolu. between the Col de Sainte
Marie and the Col du Bonhomme We
replied by SCATTERING his mine works
Dy an effective camoflet "a small mine D
group OF aeroplanes this morning
Domparded the station, the railroad
bridge and the military buildings at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
WILLARD TO r1oHr.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. oct
Jess willard tonight announced fhaf HE
first fight 20 defend the title Of Worlds
champion hcaNt weight pugilist. which
would take place Tn New Orleans ii
March, the challenger 20 be- the 'ioricai
contender for the title selected b. the
~ would accept the offer - New or
leans premoicrs for 20 round th-rs
during Mardi Gras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
THREE DROWN
Iconsnusd Prom FIRST Para,

The captain saw two men struo-
CLING IN the water with the worn
en-, and made for them. Mrs.
Stewart died In the arms Of her
husband, who lost his life in an
effort TO save hers.
Much credit must be given Friery.
Being AT the wheel. he was not able 10
catch up with his companion, Mrs.
Morgan, until she had gone down.
when she came to the surface. he
grabbed her and tried 10 swim with
her To the shore, but she slipped from
bis arms, and was drowned.
Totally exhausted. he was about
sinking. when Ray Russell. employee at
the dam, reached him and hauled MIN
aboard about FIVE hundred yards be-
low the dam.-near the Richland coal
works. Skiffs had put out from botn
sides OF the river in the hopes OF pick
ing up others of the party. but were
unsuccessful
Will Make No Statement.
Russell returned to the search. ana
Friery was brought to his home IN
charge OF Floyd Bibbee. a young n an
OF Warvood. Friery would make no
statement. However. another mem.
Der OF the family stated that there
were no lights on the cofferdam NJ
the time OF the accident. and this n
given - the reason whv he did not
note the danger until II was too late.
since his rescue he has been hys-
terical. and. In fact. when he was told
that the other members OF the party
were drowned. he made an effort 10
rush from his reEcuers. When told OF
the girls fate.-Mrs. Morgan.-he ex-
claimed. Il II said. that he was sorry
that he had not drowned in her stead.
MI. stewart was an expressman.
being employed az the Adams freight
depot. a. depot agent He has always
been a lover Of the river and the fact
that his work kept him the other six
days. the Sabbath was usually devoted
20 trip on the river with hig wife
Yesterday he and Mrs. Stewart had
Deen asked 10 Join Mr.. Friery and
Mrs. Morgan. and accepted.
Reporter Breaks News.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Stewart. parents
of the dead man. and with wnon he
has been living since his marrisec.
eight years ago. are both aver 60
years % age. u was the exceedingly
sad lot Of a reporter Of The Int~ili.
gencer 10 break the news 10 them lie
called ~ the home. but they were
away. Ee went next door 10 the home
o. Mr.. T. &. Wilson and learned that
Mr. and Mrs Stewart had gone 10 the
Second Presbyterian church 10 attend
evening services.
After the venerable pair returned
home. the reporter. fearing that tho
shock would XIII Mrs Stewart. called
the father 10 the Wilson home ana
told the news Mr. Stewart bore up
well. IN broken voice he said. -
Heavenly Father. my poor boy. ana
poor Anna he turned. walked 10 the
street, where his wife was waiting for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

FAklN. Oct ?. 1899 q. m-Tha Of
ticini communication issued by the
French war office tonight records the
continuance - heavy bomla rdrnanfa
ne capture By the French ~ n German
biockhouse and the houhardroant ~
tsuNenlnurF BY french aerouiaucs The
test ~ communication follows
IN Artois Ne have made progress.
capturing blockhouEe ana snfrercs-
mehtf % the south ~ the woods on
olveuchv.
There has been n bonhardmcuf bv
Roth sides ~ quite violent nature 10
tnc south % The snmuIe IN tho enviroaa
" Beaufort and Boucholr a. well a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
RUSSIA NEARING
toontinusd from rirs. Page,

the repeated bombardments or me
German positions on the Belgian coast
by British ships and big French guns
and air raids over the German lines,
evidence another storm brewing.
Naturally. II will take some DAYS to
prepare. as the guns which now play
such large part in the campaign.
have to be brought up, and this is no
easy matter after the heavy rains.
particularly in the low countries OF
Flanders and Artois.
The air raid in Champagne yester.
day by sixty-fve French aeropIanes
is the biggest enterprise OF the kind
ever undertaken. The French. accord
ing TO the German report, have lost
the airship Alsace which was men
TONED a few days ago In the official
communication as doing valuable
work.
No Change In East.
Although lighting continues there is
little or no change IN the situation
along the eastern front. The Rus
SLAMS while being forced back ut one
or two points. are themselves pressing
the Germans at other points. particu-
larly 20 the east of Wilma. where Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg's drive to-
ward Minsk has been checked.
There II no further word of the re-
ported Austro-German attack on ser
via or OF the operations in GallipoIi.
The Russians In the Caucasus, follow
ing the lead OF the British in Meso-
potamis are taking a more active OF.
fensive against the Turks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
No Change In East.


BERLIN. via London. Oct g. SIS D.
m Repeated attempts by the British
lost softs of oo S fSIsS 1sTI.tsTy
with very heavy losses. according a. an
Official statement issued this afternoon
AZ the war office. The loss 10 the
OF Neuviile In q grenade engagement is
announced.
The French airship Aisace has bee,
brought down IN the Ksthel district and
captured the statement says. The
a.s tsi sy,ss9rs dropped bombs today
asscrted The text u the communica-
tion follows
Western war tbcatre Ia the after-
noon enemy monitors directed L. fruit
less bombardment against the neighbor-
Repeated attempts by the English
during the night 20 regain Territory lost
~ them north - L0Os were completely
repulsed with heavy losses After bitter
hand - hand nRhtinE in certain quart
ers the enemy abandoned HE attack
East OF souchsz a French advance
failed. notwithstanding the employ me n i
~ considerable quantity 81 Eaa
gronades An enemy attempt 90 make
an attack from Nsuvillc araInst hill
positions o. that place were repulaed
with heavy losses a. the enemy In "a
nocturnal hand grenade onannemfnt fol-
loving this attack We ioat section %
french extending over length ~ forty
Yesterday the French repeated tbsir
infantry attacks In Champagne. rnenlv
artillery Ore continued with varying in-
teusify. North OF Mesnu the enemy
was driven out or a trench section pro-
Jectinf toward our position. suffering
considerable Of position northwest ~
VILE sur -Tourbo W maintained the up
atr,ht, nro,.n, No..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

The enemy repealed his aerial a..
Z 1cka On la0n and Nouxlorr 81 both
places several civilians again ffll Vie
inns tn thc bomb droppora 10 the
Nofhel district the French alrahfn Afaaoe
WHH forrfd 20 make landing and the
crew WHH taken prisoner.
To-day bombs were dropped fv
french arintura on the neutral cIfy of
i.uNcmburE Two LuAgmbuFg soldiers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
OIED At EUGENE, OREGON.
SATURDAY MOREIKG

Airs. Sam Elliott received a tele-
gram from Eugene. Oregon. today an
nouncing the death OF her sister. Mrs.
B. B. Dunbar. there this morning from
a complication OF dropsical and heart
troubles, following a lingering illness.
Deceased was a former resident Of
Canon City and will be remembered
by many people here. In co.1rany
with her husband she left here about
ten or twelve years ago to make her
home In Oregon and during the
greater part OF the time intervening
she has resided at Eugene. About
four years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
left Oregon and went to Fayetteville.
Arkansas. to reside. but not liking
II there they returned to the north
west. where they have lived since.
Mrs. Dunbar was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Lambuth OF Bed
lah. Colo. and was about forty-two
years of age. She leaves husband,
but no family. as her only son died n
acM years aSo anu was oufiSu AZ
Greenwood cemetery here. surviv.
ing relatives of Mrs. Dunbar are her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lambuth, of
Beulah. two sisters and four broth
ers. They are Mrs. Sam Elliott and
Mrs. Maurice Tyner of this city, E.
c. Lambuth of the East Canon store.
brother in Denver. brother in
Wyoming and tive brothers at the pa
rental home in Beulah-
Although no information has been
received to that effect. it is believed
that the remains OF Mrs. Dunbar will
be brought TO Canon City for burial.
For some time Mr., and Mrs. Dunbar
had been considering the matter OF
returning here to make their home.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
FLORENCE CHAMBER APPOINTS
DELEGATES.


President Howells of the Florence
Chamber of Commerce has appoint
ed a committee of five members. con-
sisting of Lieutenant Governor Lewis,
John Bald. F. C. E. Vessel, George
Columbia. with County Commissioner
]. V. McCandless as chairman, to
assist on the reception committee at
the opening of the Rainbow route
road at Echo Tuesday. Sept 21st.
Secretary Jay has forwarded to the
Canon City Chamber of Commerce.
which has the affair in charge. list
of persons in eastern Fremont county
who will receive a special invitation
to take part in this auspicious event
The new cutoff will mean very
much to this community, incoming
tourists and visitors. The route is
direct and will AFFORD one of the most
part of Colorado. Everybody is in
vited to the barbecue of three elk
served by Thomas lyman and his as
sistants. which with addresses by
prominent speakers will afford a day
of exceptional enjoyment and pleas
ure.-F1orence Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
MARRIED LAST WEEK
At SACRAMENTO

Word has been received here OF
the marriage at Sacramento, Califor.
mia, on Wednesday of last week OF
Miss L. Katherine Woods of this city
to DR.. A D. Ellsworth OF wheatland
California The bride is the second
daughter of Mr.. Loren l. Woods OF
Canon City and for the last two or
three years has been a popular teach.
er in the public schools at Twin Falls
Idaho. She spent the summer vaca'
tion at the family home here and left
only few weeks ago for the Pacific
coast.
The bride has resided in Canon
City during the last eight or nine
years and was at one time teacher
In the local schools. She is a young
woman OF many graces and accom-.
plishments and has many friends here
especially in educational and club
circles.
Following their wedding DIR. and
Mrs. Ellsworth left on honeymoon
trip to the expositions at San Fran
cisco and San Diego. They will be
at home at wheatland after October
fifteenth.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
WILD WEST HEADQUARTERS
OPENED.

The promoters and officials OF the
wild west show to be given in Flor
ence on Sept. %. % and "a, under
the paronage and encouragement of
the cattlemen of Fremont county
have rented the room formerly occu-
pied by the Fremont Democrat plant
and will use it for an office during
the big celebration next week. The
headquarters will be open for bust.
mes in few days with secretary In
charge. Mesrs. Higgins and Canter-
bury. who are experimenting the
staging of the exhibition. are
Eoing after the exhibition in their
customary lively and energetic man.
ner and are confident that the show
will attract record breaking crowd
for the three days.--Florence Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
sHERiFF,s SALE.

Under and in accordance with a
judgment of the County Court of the
County of Fremont in the State of
Colorado. on September 4th, 1915, in
favor of George H. Kellenberger,
plaintiff, and against Grace d. Trech-
ter and Clara NJ. Beazley and Murl
G. Reed and Cora Sharp and F. W.
Trechter, administrator of the estate
of Charles 7. Helm. deceased, de-
PENDANTS. and in accordance with an
Order OF Sale issued out of the office
of the Clerk of said Court by virtue
Of said judgment and to me directed:
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday the 18th day of October, A. d.
1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the front
door of the Court House in Canon
City. in said Fremont County. will
offer for sale. and will sell, at public
auction, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand:
Lot six t6) in Block ten 10) in
Canon City, in Fremont County, Colo
rado, according to the plat of said
Canon City made by Howard Schuy-
Ter and recorded in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of said
Fremont County; in order to make
the sum of $64110, with interest
thereon at the legal rate of eight per
cent per annum from said Septem-
Der Attn, 1915. with costs of suit and
costs and expenses of advertisement
and sale. adjudged in favor of said
plaintiff by said judgment.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado,
September 4th, 1915.
VIM. H. NEWCOMB,
Sheriff of Fremont County.
First publication Sept 90. 1915.
Last publication Oct IA 1915
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
Serial No. o7o11.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado,
August 81, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that VIII
liam H. Murray, Jr. Of Parkdale, Colo
rado. who. on June %, 1908, made
Homestead Entry No. 1928. Serial
No. 070l1. for Siz NWE, NEk SWX
and NWA seq. Section 13, Town
ship is s., Range ~ W.. 9Th Prin-
eipal Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make final five year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court. at Canon City, Colorado,
on the 9th day Of October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. W. Seybert. of Canon City. Colo
rado.
William Belliones, OF Parkdale.
Colorado,
F. p Butler. of Parkdaie. Colorado.
NJ. o. Smelser. of Parkdale, Colo
Not coal land.
C. NJ. CAMERON.
Register.
First pub. Aug. %. 1915.
Last pub. Sept 80, 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23

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