davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-31

Hon. VIM. Stewart introduced a
bill III the United States Senate on
December 14th for a government
building in Reno. The bill provided
for an appropriation of not to exceed
$50 900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-31

TO and see the new footwear at Ed
B~urlingtons. His ladies and gents
Nova Scotia seal are the very best
made. in fact his goods are all trade
winners, they bring back the old as
we'll as new customers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-31

Thin in flesh? Perhapsit's
natural.
If perfectly we'll, this is
probably the case.
But many are suffering
from frequent colds, nervous
debility, Pallor, and a hun
dred aches and pains, simply
because they are not heshy
enough.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
Phltes strengthens the diges-
ton, gives new force to the
nerves, and makes rich, red
blood. 1t is a food in itself.
SOC. and $I.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-31
Directors

Jacob Klein, Evan Williams, Charles
=. Mack. J. B. Overton, Alfred Cha1tz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17

Weber and Fields Vaudeville Club Bur-
lesquers opened to a good house yesterday
afternoon and played at night to packed
standing room The company is excellent
throughout. Douglas and Ford open the
bill in finished exhibition OF eccentric
dancing. The Walker sisters are a pair of
reasonably clever serio-comic singers of
good appearance. The honors of the ono
may be divided between Cook and Sonora,
in mixed sketch of "Old Hoss" tramp
work, tumbling and high kicking and some
very pretty warbling by Miss Sonora, and
ing and acrobatic turn is one of the best in
its line If the top brother doesn't take the
precaution to wear a cap when he is spin
ming a~ound I'm an inverted position on the
mead of his partner, he stands a good
chance of being bald before his time Lewis
and Fields produce a dialogue and singing
sketch that is rather light, though in the
afterpiece. The Girl from China, with the
cooperation of Bob Harris. they are nearly
lains. THE Girl from China defies fate
by raising the curtain with just thirteen
girls on the stage. lit is the cleanest AMI
most legitimate burlesque the Empire STAGE
has had for a long time. 1t is full of lively
airs and oddities. the Dutch cake walk
being about the funniest. The lobsterscope
is produced with living dancers under a
cinematographically -fiickering light and
looks as unlifelixe as a real thing. IL might
be mentioned, incidentally thar the worll /
renowned Weary Watkins appears in the
cast presented by Mn. Cook. The company
will remain the rest of the week. giving
two performances daily at the usual prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
BICYCLE RECORDS LOWERED.
Jimmy Michael Performs Great Feat
Great Day for Eddie Bald.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 16.--Eddie
Bald was the champion of the last day of
the Springfield Bicycle Clubs tournament.
He won the half-mile open in 1902 2-5. the
one-third mile L. A. w. championship in
AS 3-5, and the one-mile open professional
record race in 2:O5 To- Jimmy Michael
again broke the American record for ten
miles, his time being 1927 As The former
record was 1888 1-5. The great race of the
day was the one-third mile professional l..
A. w. national championship. Cooper took
the lead, with Taylor second and Bald third.
They kept their positions until the home
stretch, when Bald, klmpie and Tom But
Ter came around the track side by side. At
thirty yards from the tape, Bald pulled half
wheel ahead and won out by yard. The
nVe-mlle amateur l.. A. W. national cham
plon record race was the great amateur
race of the day, and the winner broke the
American record of 1885, held by kenna,
Of the Pacific coast. Il. c. Hausman did
the act in 1888 80. The half-mile open pro-
tesSlOnal was great race and was won
easily by Bald Tom Butler led al first,
with Bald second AT the quarter Bald
pulled ahead and won out by ten feet.
Jimmy MlchaelS last ten miles brought out
lots OF cheers, and at the start he was pre-
Sented with an American flag, which he
wore during the ride. His first mile was
the fastest, being made in IA 2-5, and from
then until the finish he broke all previous
American records. Casey and Eckberg, the
1aSt tandem team, went FOR the quarter
third and half-nile records. They broke
ALL the quarter by lis seconds, the third
by one second and the half 2-5 seconds.
Summaries:
One-half mile open, professional: Bald,
Buffalo, won; w. M. Randall, Rochester,
second; John S. Johnson, Minneapolis,
third. Time, 1:02A.
One mile open, professional record race:
10. G.. Bald, Buffalo, first; o. s. Kimble,
Louisville, second; Tom Butler, third; y.
j. Loughead, Sarnia, fourth. Time, 205 1-5.
One-third mile, professional, l.. A. w. ma
tional championship: u. b. Bald, Buffalo,
won; Major Taylor, of Cambridgeport, Sec
ond; f. j. LCughead. Sarnia, third; Tom
Cooper, Detroit, fourth Time, AS 3-5.
One-half mile handicap, professional: o.
S. Kimball Louisville (25 yards), won; w.
NJ. Randall Rochester go yards), second;
Or. A. |. Brown, Cleveland (25 yards),
YARDS, fourth. Time, 80
One-half mile pursuit race, between John
s. Johnson, Minneapolis, and W.. w. Ham
1903 So w. w. Hamilton second. Time,
Two-nile handicap professional: o. S.
Kimble, Louisville go yards won; II. B.
Freeman, San Francisco C40 yards) sec
ond; l.. A. Callahan, Buffalo (40 yards)
third; c. r. Newton, Stafford Springs 90
YARDS, fourth. Time, 4:22
In his try for the ten-rnile record Michael
broke all American records from two miles
up His time, with the best previous
American records. is given below, all being
held by Michael except the one mile, which
hal0ngS fO MpT)nffip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
A CHANGE RACKET WORKER.
Jumped from c., II. & ID. Train, but
Caught by the Police.

Last night while the c.. Fl. & D. train, due
here at 10:40 o'clock, was nearing the city, a
young man approached Harry f. Thurston, of
Washington Courthouse, o., and asked him If he
would exchange $40 bill for bills Of a
smaller denomination. 1t the old change
racket" Thurston an easy victim. He
reached in his pocket and pulled out two $40 bills
The young man counted out the change. handing
Thurston three fives and four and taking
the larger bill. Thurston called his attention to
the mistake" The fellow took the roll of bills
in his hand TO count them over.
YES you were right" he said. There is only
SIS. l viii give you silver dollar
By this time the train slowing up under
the Virginia avenue viaduct and the time for
action had arrived. The young snatched the
second twenty out Of Thurstons hand and made
a run for it. Before he could open the door
Thursten was uron him. but he fought Thurston
off and succeeded in getting off the train, with
1hurston and half a dozen men after him. Then
began chase which resulted in the capture OF
one OF the passengers was thoughtful enough
70 telephone from the Panhandle freight house to
Bike Cops Lancaster and STREET: Lancaster
intending 70 turn down New Jersey street and
lltO the railroad yards, while STREET ran through
lucky enough to see the young man they were
after. lie was running north in the middle OF
bruise On the let SIDE of his face He said he
had been in a saloon fight and was running in
search Of policeman, When searched at the
police station the two $40 bills were found in his
pockets and about $55 besides. He denied ali
knowledge Of the charge, but was identified by
In his pocket found a notebook containing
d dh dates Sf she BF9u VIA R es sSow ana s
page from the New York Clipper giving dates of
ali state and county fairs. The police who saw
him think he was one of the men arrested on the
Cay William j. Bryan spoke in this city year
ago. He claims to live in this city.
Mr.. Yhurston is a student at the Physio- Medical
College Of this city and coming here 70 enter
I is senior year He accompanied by his wife
and in the excitement of the robbery they became
separated and 1t some little time before they
were able to find one another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
instrumentation.

The Peerless Box and Lumber Company
of Wellsboro, Laporte county, Incorporated
yesterday with capital stock of $4,000
Directors: ID. f. Krotz, A. Krotz and S. H
Carey.
The Pennsylvania Oil Company, of Ham
mond, incorporated; capital stock, $4,000
Directors: J. c. Mccartney. S. G. Carley
and M. Kelley.
The Ontario Silver Company, Of Muncie,
Incorporated for the manufacture OF silver
ware and cutlery; capital stock, $3.50, coo
Directors: Leonard McGlashan, Edward G.
Clarke and Charles Il. Hyde.
The Hosting Engineers Association OF
Indiana filed articles of association. The
purposes of the organization are TO protect
the rights and interests of its members and
to furnish them instruction in the genera
ton and transmission of steam d mo-
tive power. The principal office is located
at Diamond and the trustees for the first
year are Tenbrook McCarty, George Big
gins and Milton M. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17

tions to the head" says an eminent authors
ity, may prevent brain symptoms. Ice, ef-i
fervescing waters or champagne in small
quantities and other remedies for compos-
ing the stomach are valuable. Ammonium
carbonate may help oxygenate the blood.
Quiet discreet nursing warm drinks and
blanketing and, later, abundant nutrition
are found to be the most successful meanS5
of cure. The mortality is very much greaterH
alcoholic liquors than among others. Intelli-.
gent nursing, ii should be remembered, ia
a prime requisite to insure recovery"
Captain John r. Jones, an old Floridian
who was health officer OF Tampa during
the epidemic of 1887, and who had htnSelt
a severe attack of yellow fever ia 1882 OBJ
tanned excellent practical results from this
treatment-First, hot bath OF vinegar and
water. This was followed by a gentle
were applied down the spine TO the back.
and to the stomach. This he found in HIS
own and other cases checked the vomiting
and relieved the pain Champagne he found
an excellent stimulant, but he did not find
ice effective except when black vOmit
threatened He deemed most important to
get the patient into good perspiration and
keep him in it. Many persons he found died
from relapse brought on by refusing to re-
perience was that persons who have yellow
fever a second time are not likely to die IL
their general health is reasonably good.
A person apparently in perfect health
may be suddenly attacked by yellow fever.
Very frequently the disease commences
with a chill, q general feeling OF lassituda
and q headache, which increases in inten-
sity. About the third day jaundice appeara
and takes the place of a red color Of the
integuments which exists at the outbreak
of the disease, though In slight cases and
when recovery is rapid this symptom is
absent. The diseases course Is continuous
for two, three or four days. Then comes q
calm, and for from six to twenty-four
hours the patient may congratulate himself
that he is about to become convalescent. Up
to this period the pulse has been at first
full and regular, but at this point it sinks
suddenly and the temperature abates. Then
follow the graver symptoms. Pains Ia the
back and limbs increase and vomiting be-
comes more and more frequent. The aspect
of the face becomes pale and waxy, and
the thirst is often most intense. Insomnia
and delirium are accomplishments of this
disease. The pain and the tenderness over
the region Of the stomach and abdomen
are very distressing and the loathinR OF
food is very marked. Great exhaustion fol-
lows vomiting, the vessels In the congested
stomach being unloaded and the disorgan-
lied blood, further perverted by the action
OF the gastric juices, presents a coffee
ground or tar-like substance when thrown
off the stomach This "black vomit' ply
sicians regard as most critical and not in
frequently a fatal symptom, as IL Is taken
as evidence of the serious destruction OF
red blood cells. The period OF utter exhaus-
weeks duration. and unless the most care
full nursing and constant stimulation are
administered recovery Is improbable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
DENTIST ~ "a. =, When n. D Building
ADJUSTMENTS.
Secrets of the Veriscope.


'sThe men and women who sit out in the
house and enjoy the wonders of modern
and advanced ideas in moving photog-
raphy." said Enoch Recor, the inventor of
tive veriscope, at Tomlinson Hall last night,
during the progress of the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons contest, have only vague and in
distinct notions Of the duties of the men
who operate the machine inside the circum-
scribed limits of that little house. To be-
gin with, the films which reflect the pic
lures of animation and of counterfeit life,
are made of the most delicate and inham-
mable material. Two parts of gelatine and
one of gun cotton make a powerful COM
bustible, and in the wink of an eye the film
would wither and crumple under the rays
of the projecting Tense. No harm other than
the demolition OF the film would ensue, yet
when you figure that every one Of the 10, 702
feet Of the ribbon costs AZ cents in its raw
state and close to 81 to develop. the cost
of a mistake Is quickly apparent to man
with q pencil and knowledge of arithmetic.
The verisccpe photographs were taken
at Carson City at the rate of 1400 per min
ute. Fast as this work was, however. the
hlm upon which the impression is made
stopped for each picture. The stops were so
brief that they cannot be distinguished by
the eye. The pictures are thrown on the
canvas at the same rate of speed as that
at which they We're taken. They are mag
Htfied by powerful stereopticon and the
general result is that the spectator ap-
parently sees before him a continuous
movement without any breaks except the
constant ffickering on the canvas. The
show on the whole gives a very good idea
OF the fight according to the statements
of those who saw the battle.
The film Is shot past the object glass at
the rate or two and One-half feet or thirty
@sRictures per second. To prevent the film
catching fire the strong light of the lens
is cut between each picture by a revolving
piece OF sheet Iron, which intercepts the
light at the rate of 14t0 times per minute
The Paris holocaust last spring in which
more than one hundred persons, many of
them members of the nobility of France.
were burned TO death in the great charity
bazaar, was caused by the carelessness of
the operator of the cinematograph in not
guarding against the danger of fire. The
clnematograph Is a machine much after the
style or the veriScope, using the same sort
OF film. The operator allowed the stroRg
light from the lens to be thrown on the
film steadily while 1t was not in notion
and II set 1t atire like the boys burning
glass would To guard against this. how
ever, the veriScope company incloseS the
entire machine and It's operators in a heavy
canvas compartment and has nothing else
or q light, inflammable nature about to
catch iirs should one of the films burn
The performance last night was attended
by the biggest crowd of the season here
The tri-daiy performances O'clock in
the morning, $3.50 in the afternoon and $50
at night-will continue for the rest of the
week 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The original Tennessee quartet will sing
at an entertainment at the Central Chris
tian Church tonight.
Miss June Myers, fifteen years old. of this
city, died last week in Charlottesville,
where she was spending the summer vaca-
ton with her grandparents.
j. j. M La Toilette, assistant district at
torney, was moving his effects from Port
land yesterday to this city, where he will
reside during his term of office.
A house and shed at No. 1912 McKernan
street, belonging to Mrs. Mary Healey,
were damaged to the amount of $50 by fire
at noon yesterday The house was unoc-
cupied.
Mrs. John M. Butler has been chosen by
the board of managers of the Indianapolis
Orphan Asylum to succeed Mrs. John w.
Dodd, who has resigned aer position as a
member of the board.
Charles Johnson, employed in c. H5bich S
bottling house, was cut in the wrist yester-
day by a bursting ginger ale bottle. The ar
terry was severed and Johnson was greatly
weakened by loss of blood. The wound was
dressed and Johnson removed to his home,
go Wyoming street. He will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17

The Pennsylvania Railroad win have spe-
cial trains out of here tonight on both its
Louisville and indianapolis divisions leav-
ing ut II As and II 10. SO as TO accommodate
those who attend the theaters.
The fair week visitors are filling the Park
Theater each afternoon and night and THE
Gay Matinee Girl" has become popular with
the big audiences. Tony Pastor will come
Monday With his vaudeville company of
twenty people for three days engagement.
There are two speciaities in ''superba. .
at the Grand that especially delight the
children. These are the wonderful whist
ling act Of little Miss Truax and the play
full school boy speciality of Charley Guyer.
The rnatinees this week have brought out
hundreds Of little people who revel in this
wonderful production Of the Hanlons. The
last matinee Will be given tomorrow aft
ernoon and the enga cement closes to-mor-
row night The advance sale at the Penn
broke Arcade for Tonight indicates an
other very large house The Grand was
crowded last night.
The newsboys Of the city have been in
vited by Dickson 4 Talbot and Louis NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
The xacntionIess doctors.


Doctors are the only people who do not
get vacation, bemoaned young physi-
clan who, after some years of hard work.
Is lust beginning TO get d reputation and a
profitable practice. ''rake my case, for ex-
ample he continued. IL / should go away
l would have to turn my patients over TO
some other practitioner during my absence.
/ would get some of them back, of course
but people are tickle and some Of them
would prefer the other fellow. Then, while
/ was gone / would get no new patients and
my progress would not only come TO a stop
but there might be a retrograde movement.
Then there Is another consideration. Most
OF the people who owe the doctor go away
in summer TO spend the money that, il they
remained at home, they could afford TO pay
him. They don't consider that because they
don't pay him is one reason why he must
stay AZ home. The only thing a young doc
tor can do is TO stick 10 his work until he
has made Il fortune and then take 4 good
long rest. Only then can be afford il"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17

Foreman was sick yesterday. He may not
pitch again until the cup series begins.
Van HaItren made four Of New York's
nine hits yesterday. One was two-bag-
ger.
Falkland, Ind, suffered its first defeat
yesterday when Morristown won by a score
of II to in five innings.
The Reds are to play here next Friday
and will come up from Cincinnati with their
strongest team, as they are anxious to beat
Indianapolis.
The championship season will close here
tomorrow afternoon with two games be-
tween Indianapolis and Grand Rapids. The
first game will be called at o clock. Goar
and Phillips will pitch. The leaders will go
to Detroit Sunday night for. two games with
Van DerbeckS men Monday and Tuesday.
These games will wind up the champion
ship season. There will be no game to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
RlGBY PARK RACES.
2;1S TrOt Won by Medium Wood
other Events Unfinished.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 16.-Rigby was
again favored with splendid weather condi-
lions to-day, while the track was in prime
shape. AS result number of the horses
have new marks to their credit. There was
a noticeable increase in the attendance. Re-
suits:
2:18 Trot purse $780, Medium Wood won
the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:1612,
2:l61a, 2:l5s4. Edmona won the first heat in
2:144.
2:1O Pace; purse, $500 (unfnished) Nicol
B. took fourth and sixth heats in 2:11 and
2:11 King Egbert took third and seventh
in 2:O9s4 and 2:l4 Gazette took second in
2:1l. Eyelet toook / tn in 2:10S4. Kansas
won first in 2094.
2:09 Trot; purse, $500 (unfinished): Dan
Cupid won the seconu. heat in 2:101a. Derby
Princess won first in 2:0S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17

Houseman, of the veriscope management to
witness the exhibition at Tomlinson Hall
this afternoon Sections will be reserved
for the paper carriers. Tomorrow will
conclude the stay here of this marvel
Gus machine, which shows the great battle
as il progresses through its fourteen
rounds, IS well as the preiiminaries and ex-
citing after-scenes. The attendance of
ladies increases with every performance. 1t
is a great novelty TO them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17

BROOKLYN, Sept. 16.-It was not until
the ninth inning to-day that the Brooklyns
were certain that they had their game with
the Washingtons won, and then only
through a series of singles by Griffin Shin
die, Anderson and Shoch Kennedy was
taken suddenly i'll in the second inning and
was forced to give way to Fisher. Attend
ance, 1,5l6. Score:
r. H. Z.
Brooklyn ......O 0 0 / 0 Is is o
Washington 20 0 o. 8 A
Batteries-Kennedy, Fisher and A. Smith;
Mercer and MCGUIRE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
Death of William b. Fesler.

William B. Fesler, father of Frank Fesler,
of the county clerks office, died yesterday
morning at his home, No. 290 Union street.
He had lived in this city since 1861. For a
long time he followed the business of a con-
tracing carpenter. He was sXty-four years
of age. His wife and three children survive
Fesler and Mrs. Emma Simering, of BaIri-
more. The funeral will be held this after
noon at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
Tied in the Ninth.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 16.-The champions
tied with Philadelphia to-day, and as a re-
suit will play double header tomorrow
afternoon. The home club failed to win to-
day on account of weak team work at the
bat Nops was batted freely, but the
Orioles were enabled to tie the score owing
to Taylor's wildness in the last two innings.
The game was called at the end of the
ninth inning on account of darkness. At
tendance, LIS Score:
r. H. e.
Baltimore 40 o 900 O12 ii 12 i
Philadelphia 20 2 0 0 L "a 10 8
Batteries-Nops and Clarke; Taylor and
BOYLE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17

Ernest /. Bremerman. an employe in the
city engineers department during the Sulli-
van administration, died of consumption
yesterday at the City Hospital. His home
was at l9 Russell avenue. He had been
given a scientific education in Europe when
a young man, his father having been a
wealthy st. Louis man. He was employed
on the first ST. Louis bridge by Engineer
lads, and while at this work invented a
device for testing iron. He came to Indian
anoliS in 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
saints won Last ON Home Grounds.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 16.-The Saints
made their last appearance for this season
at Lexington Park this afternoon and took
two games from the Mllers very handily.
The visitors threw away several chances
in the first game by stupid base running,
and in the second were unable to cope with
Phyles delivery. Score of first game:
st. Paul .....1 0 0 l s-iS IS 4
Minneapolis o 9 o. IL 5
Batteries--Denzer and Spies; Figgemier,
Miller and Keefe.
Second game:
RHE.
ST. Paul .........0 / *-l0 Is 8
Minneapolis .....-.0 0 0 0 90 /
Batteries-Phyle and Spies Norman. Me-
Cutcheon and keefe. Called on account of
darkness.