davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
SORE TOPIC AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. May pa II. Leslie. of
Pittsburg. presided at the second days ses-
sion Of the Association of Police Chiefs.
The committee on membership made its
report and the remainder OF the session was
spent in the reading of papers. Chief Wiley
Williams. OF Columbus. Ga. read a paper
on ''Valor." Chief Murphy. of Jersey City.
spoke of the criminal classes and the diff
ficulties in the way of dealing with them.
He was opposed to the third degree" and
declared that no statement should be forced
from a man arrested for crime
Chief Deitch, OF Cincinnati, In a paper
referring 10 money paid for police protcc-
ton, said: "A man who profits in this way
Is nothing less than common loafer. He
should be publicly disgraced and sent TO
the workhouse. n poor devil who steals TO
satisfy his hunger or 10 keep his family
from the workhouse is far superior"
This statement caused ripple. Chief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
PRICE 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE.

Jansen, of Milwaukee. jumped TO his feet
and moved that this portion of Colonel
peitsch's paper be not read. that II be dis
cussed in executive session or spread upon
the minutes without reading"
Somebody seconded the motion. and CHER
kiely. of St. Louis. protested. Il object,
he said. I'VE cannot dodge the subject. IL
Is not fair. And / should like TO hear all
Colonel Deitch has TO say"
Chief Jansen urged that there was prece-
dent for his motion. as in Cincinnati
couple of years ago like address was IN
cluded in the minutes but not read.
Chiefs Quirk of Philadelphia. Cassidy OF
Elmira, and Hill OF Chattanooga, all spoke
in favor OF continuation OF the paper. and
Chief Leslie. the presiding officer decided
that Colonel Deitch should proceed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
ASKS FEE OF 100000.
DIR. Emma y. Warne Files Claim
Against MiIIionaire's Estate.

CHICAGO. May 29-The largest claim
ever filed in the Probate Court here was
entered to-day. DR.. Emma Nickerson
Warne claims from the estate Of Francis
T. Wheeler 100000 The claim is based on
a special contract for medical services and
personal attention paid TO Mr. Wheeler.
the terms of the contract reading that DR.
Warne was 70 take care of Mr. Wheeler
as long as he lived" Mr. Wheeler died in
June, 1890, and left an estate of s.. COO 600
A lively contest is promised when the case
comes up for hearing. June u. DR.. Emma
y. Warne is the wife OF DR.. George 4.
Warne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
NEW IRON-MAKING PROCESS.
Refrigernting Experiment to BE Made
by the big Steel Corporation.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May @.-Preparations
are being made by the United States Steel
Corpora ton for the erection of refrigerat-
ing plant at the Lucy furnaces of the Car
negie Company, which probably will figure
largely in revolutionary reductions in the
cost of making pig iron. The plant. while
an experimental one, will be built on d
commercial basis and will cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000. The idea is TO deprive
the air of a large percentage of its moisture
by precipitating and freezing the water be-
fore the blast is sent into the furnace
Blast furnace owners have found that in
winter, when the air is cold, dry and crisp,
they can make pig iron more cheaply than
in summer, when the air is filled with
moisture.
The experiment will be watched with in
terest by all blast furnacemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

HAVANA, May 29.-Bids for the sewering
and paving of Havana were opened to-day.
Only bid received, and this was
from Onderdonk. Mcclellan e. Dady. of
New York. The amount specified was
Sl3, S55. .575.O1. The bid was referred to the
city engineer, Lieut.. William J. Barden
to be considered by him for three days N
will then be sent 70 the Ayuntamiento for
three days more, and then to General Wood
for final action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
MORE OIL GUSHERS.
Strong Wells Struck West of New Or
leans and i'm Tennessee.

NEW ORLEANS May 29.-An oil gusher
o. mighty proportions was brought in to-
day, according to a special to the Daily
States, on Terrebonne plantation, fifteen
miles southwest of Houma, La, which
is forty miles west of New Orleans, Ex-
Citement there runs high, and land has
doubled and trebled in value.
JAMESTOWN. Tenn. May 29.-An oil
gusher has been brought in near the Ken
tucky line about fifty miles north of
jamestown. This is the second rapid-fiOw-
ing oil well recently located in that sec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
SIX PERSONS INJURED.
Were Viewing Fire from a Roof
when the Structure Collapsed

CHICAGO May lJ.-Six persons were in
jured while viewing fire in the packing
house of Roberts & Oake, at the Union
Stockyards, tonight A crowd was stand
ing the roof of a runway, where hogs
The injured are Martin Seymour, Howard
Dickinson, Michael Walsh, Daniel Mooney,
William Jasperson, and Frank Anderson,
of Ames la
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
CHINESE TO BE DEPORTED.


OGDENSBURG, n. Y, May 29.-The cases
against sixty of the ninety-nine Chinese
held at the county Jail for unlawful entry
into the United States closed to-day. In
twenty cases deportation to China is or
dered, and a large percentage of the re-
naming cases will also carry deportation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
MISS DEFENBACH'S DEATH.
DIR. schroeder's Testimony i'm the In
surauce Fraud Case.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Dr. L. Ii. Schroeder.
a witness against DR.. Unger and others,
who are charged with conspiring TO defraud
insurance companies, who wrote policies
on the life of Marie Defenbach. who died
subsequently under suspicious circum-
stances. testified to-day. He said he at
tended Miss pefenbach i've hours before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
BLACKS WOULD GET LITTLE.
AIab mians May Divide School Fund
According to Amounts Paid.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 29.-In the
constitutional convention Mr.. Bull intro
duced resolution dividing the school fund
between the races in proportion as 1t is
paid by the races. An amendment intro
duced by Mr.. Carsden provides that the
school fund shall be divided between the
races in such proportion the school
trustees think best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

LEXINGTON. May 2.-Nilton ]. McCar-
ty, aged sixty-eight. died at a hospital here
tonight. Physicians say he died OF hydro
phobla, but because OF remarkable circum-
stances attaching to the case will hold an
autopsy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
M'PHERSON WILL CONTEST.
AdminIstrator Baldwin Succeeded by
Judge Grouse by Order of Court.

NEW YORK. May 29.--At Jersey City to-
day Judge Blair denied the motion made
on behalf OF Mrs. Edna Muller, daughter
OF the late United States Senator John r.
Mcpherson, for the appointment of tenn
porary administrator for the estate OF her
mother. recently deceased. Instead. Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
The Fable of the Open Champion
OnCe=a-Weeker From Town.

tise Golf Links. The Damp Spot on the
way to the Station was called the Lake.
Anyone who didn't believe there was
Fishing could 90 up to the Office and
look at The Photographs of a Fat Man
holding up a String.
The Manager had arranged for the Mos
Quito5S TO keep away, but the Mosquitoes
still the Hotel was not altogether
Shiny. The Stationery was Great. For
Six Days i'm the Week the Social Gayeties
at Grand View We're very much Hen
There was a Clerk with a Shirt Waist
who worked along the Nerandas and
chatted about the Weather 50 as to keep
People from discussing the Table and the
Service. After he had cOnVersed for
about fifteen Minutes he would begin to
burn low and threaten TO go out. There
uron the Ladies would fall to him.
But on Saturday Eve when the Bus
came up from the Station loaded down
with the Boys who We're expected to sign
the theckS-Oh- then there was Joy IN
deed, Everybody was glad TO welcome
the Bread Winners. Each would have on
her most scrumptiOus Toggery and the
Turquoise Brooch and she would have out
her little fOUr-inch Lace Handkerchief,
all ready to wave at Him. All the Mar
ried Couples would Clinch at the Hotel
Steps, and those who dldn nave the
Right would postpone IL for while.
Among the Men who came out on the
Saturday Special was a Bachelor named
Albert. Albert knew two Girls at the
Hotel. and he didn't care who saw him
with either one. Albert was Susceptible
He had Cool Head for IL siness and in
his calmer Moments he would decide to
scratch AIatrimOny until he could show a
Hundred Thousand But when he was up
at Grand View and found himself in a
secluded corner of the Veranda with
either Susie or Grace and the CresEC Mt
Moon would be playing ldlde-and-See K
among the Oak Branches and somebody
out in a Row-Boat plunking a Mandolin
and the Night Bird calling 10 a COmpan-
ION that had broken the Date-then Al
bcrt would get Reckless and not care
what became of him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

ence and Health" separate Yourself
from disturbing surroundings, open it's
pages with a mind even somewhat
preJudiced, set yourself the task of
comprehending its iterations and reit
[ eratlons, ats statements backward. its
statements forward, its statements
Sideways, and every otherwise of its in
lIlal proposition through its $50 pages
ana know there are many who. long
| before they had fathOmed its deDtbs
would find themselves in a state of
mental vacuity fit for the action of
suggestion
Medicine has always recognized that
/ the mental state OF a patient Influenced
the course Of his disease; that optimism
4lQeu MIN more than pessimism and
/ WhlIe II would not overcome organic
changes, 1t would Tighten his sufferfngs
dnd add 20 his ability to curtail the
Gripping influence of disease.
But the role which optimism must
Z play IN any given case is to be deter
/ mined by the inherent forces possessed
/ by the patient-thOse with which his
optimism can be backed up in the con-
/ test waging-and so today a man par
/ alyzed from a blood clOt on his brain
/ is encouraged to be up and about as
soon as he has recovered from the in
/ itial shock Of the injury, and another
with certain forms of heart disease is
/ put 70 exercise so as to strengthen
/ what heart he has, but with each some
/ limit is set to be determined by a care
| fuI estimate Of the structural strength
/ involved, which estimate is based upon
! the investigation Of qualified expert
/ in such matters.
Such people, aided by a cheerful
I hopeful mental state, live longer, and
/ certainly are more efficient, more &C
! Ceptable to their surroundings, than
where no such frame of mind is in
/ VOked.
Push mental or spiritual therapeutics
further, push it to the point of COM
handing these people to get up, walk.
run-dO anything which a state of
mental eXaltatiOn may suggest-and
you soon find that the line of safety has
I been passed.
Consciously or unConscioUsIy all prac-
/ titiOners Of medicine employ mental
/ suggestion, more or less, in the treat
Eent Of disease, and it is now not only
acknowledged to be a resource, but the
laws which govern its employment are
being sought after with a view to plac-
ing it upon the same plane as other ac-
credited remedial agents. But we must
know its dangers as well as its bless
ings before we can give it unqualified
Endorsement. This is our duty and our
rule in all allied questions.
For the present the best working
formula in our possession is one to the
effect that, owing to gradatiOns, it can
be used in a major and in a minor
form; the former being that in which
the suggestion is conveyed to the pa
tieDt previously put in a quiescent state
resembling uncOnsCiOusuess, though
really conscious so far as mental suS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Modern Fables,

nee upon a Time there was sum
mer Hotel that was all right until
YOU saw il, The hot and tired
look at the half-tone Prints of the
cool outrageous Depths and the Wood
hngrayings Of the Man yanking out a
iFepound Bass and he would want to
ick up and fly to the Piney Woods
Inc so-caled Guests pat in most OF
their time changing Clothes and inqur-
Ing Tor Mail Grand View was the Name
81 the Hotel. because. by climbing to the
I99l on could see the County Seat. The
~ Flo9ic5 were so small that the We
-igA kept tneir Trunks in the Hallway.
-aLt-l one Light was out one had TO feel
III one Pillow and after one found ii, II
'5it Ike one Sack Of Salt
yn The Table cOUlo be found everything
E.dL the City Market had afforded tn
udls previously Each Patron. upon ar
7SgeIlng the Bell. can't into the Dining
ICON and confronted a Leaf OF Lettuce,
YIN HlA J"o Slirpery slices of Cucumber
Agi1mg &c down.
me Princess who waited on the Table
Eda put her Pride in her Pocket so as tc
- me Price of a Piano. She had agreed
81 9lihg Food from the Kitchen. but she
-ao not agreed TO meet any of the Guests.
,-..15-i{' as IL were, so everyone had to be
she would approach the Table with a
SSsItaln sweet Gravity and hand each
+c.so4 a Cut of Beef, just large enough
lof a Half-Sale. Then She would sprinkle
seml-clrcle Of Individual DISHES across
~ laole-ClOth and feel of her Hair aud
e.-ANeI an Questions in a lady-libe Man
te-Lng YOU what they didn't have.
me iced Tea was all Ice and the Cot
S-se PUDDING took uD the Sauce like a
ealHse This Tor -Four a Day. IF anyone
Helt 20 the Office and kicked. the Man
~ leu him up 10 the Roof and showed
l-h the View. The Manager was on to
- Dob He HAD chased the Mich Cows
~ o. am adjoining Pasture and put up
'"e heu Flags SO that he might adver-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Walt leaning forward from the Hips. IF
YOU didn't know, you might tmnk she
raped her for being Affected: but then
she wasn't doing it for their Benefit.
When she executed the Glide into the
Dining Room, the Men would tell one
another to Pipe the Tall One with the
Poor Shape.
AS already intimated. these were the
two that had Albert on the Guessing
Block. It kept him busy looking after
both but he knew the advantages of a
healthy Competition \ Girl always
throws herself rather more earnestly If
She thinks that some other Maiden is
trying to sew Buttons on her So Albert
had lot of Attention paid to him ev-
ery time he came out.
As the Summer Weeks slipped by, II
became evident that Grace s Work on
the NeTanda was more eftectlVe tnan
Susie's violent Efforts in the Field. One
Saturday Night Albert brought out a
Ring and forced Grace to WCar. It. Next
Day there was an awful BuzzlnE- A
Majority Of the Wise Ones had picked
Susie as the logical First CHOICE
IT happened that an Intimate Friend
asked Albert if ne had not EOt Twisted
and given the ring TO the wrong one.
1T is generally conceded said the
Friend. that Susie is the most Superior
Thing that puts up at and with the
Superior is the Word" responded Al
bert LAS Type of the New Kind she
is the Best Ever. and that is why l can [
keep up with her She gives me the
If it is a ride - sit back while she
handles the Ribbons. Every one along
the Road gives her the long 'Ah-h-n' OF
Admiration. They may notice that she
has something on the Seat beside her,
but what they say about me m lucky 1
don't hear Then think OF a large Man
who wants to retain his Self-Respect
going out on the Links and getting WaXed
GOOD ard hard by a Child Just bidding
into WomanhoOd She can hit the Ball
right in the Eye every Clip and send II
to the Green. while 1 worry it off INTO
the Bunch Grass and beat it until it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
It's Scientific Discussion.
B,'Dr. W. Nj. Polk, Dean of COrneI

! ed by healing the sick, and thus prov
/ en- absolute and divine" The field
of medicine is, therefore, chosen for
/ the initial demonstration of a force
/ which can be indefinitely extended.
! There is nothing new in this claim, so
/ far as medicine is concerned. It is
simply the TeaffiTmatiOn of the pre-
dominance Of the spiritual over ma
! terial methods. It does not content it
/ self with the claim to take up and
( bring to a sound conclusion from the
/ human point of view, problems which
medicine abandOnS as beyond it, but
/ invades the entire territory with a view
/ to setting it aside as a whole. Truly
/ If it can do this, it can do anything.
Those of US who love our kind heartily
wish its claims were true. and physi-
clans. of all others, would hail it as the
answer to the mighty problems " hich
/ Cypress us.
When a new idea or discovery is pre-
/ scented to any of US, the plan adopted
TO test the value thereof is more or less
/ searching, proportional to its import
ance, but the principle is the same for
all, viz: a test by experts whose knOwl-
edge, honesty, breadth of comprehen-
! sion and ability are established.
Medicine, ever seeking to push fur
/ Their and further its domain over dis
/ ease and death, has constantly before
/ it new remedias-large sums in energy
D
/ ing expended the world over in this di-
rectlOn, and every measure of relief or
cure is promptly heralded and tested
/ by eager experts.
II Is true that certain claims are
viewed with less favor than others. be
cause OF their origin, and TO this class
Christian Science belongs. But in spite
Of even this drawback, sooner or later
all are taken 10 and tested; and SO it
has been with Christian Science.
The first step was to place it. Was
IL something new, or merely a reaffirm-
alton Of the spiritual as a therapeutic
agent? We found it to be the latter.
Looking further, it was easy to isolate
and place il as a variety of that form
o. 'SpiTitudlism" known by US as psy-
chO-or- mind-therapeutics; a something
I in relation with and a. part of hypnO-
uism, familiar to US through the writ
ings and work or Liebault, Richst.
Charcot Heidenhain, Bernheim. and
many since. and long recognized IS the
source of the power of the medicine
man. the dervish, and the fakir.
The work done throughout the world
{ through mental suggestion and hypnO-
I tism is identical with that performed
/ by Christian Science. The fact thar the
Christian Scientist strepuOusly denies
this only proves that he prefers his own
designation to that which the best hu-
man thought finds belongs to it, for if
the conditions wrought out by the two
processes are placed side by side. the
ordinary. everyday human mind finds
them identical. tSee Tuckey, Psyche
TheraDeutics')
Take thar Bible Of the scientist. sci
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

IN a rapid argument OF this sort one
cannot stop to give chapter and verse, but
permit me 70 say in general that for any
and all assertions I may make as to the
tenets of the Christian Scientists. I hold
myself responsible; being resolved to set
forth nothing under that head that may
not be clearly proved and concluded by
the scriptures OF Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.
as the same are contained in a book en-
Titled Science and Health" with the
Key thereto appended To this volume
l am indebted for the following data and
definitions bearing upon the subjeCt-mat-
ter of religion;
Definition of deity: God is divine prin-
ciple. Supreme. incOrpOreaI being, mind,
spirit, soul, life, truth. love" God is
mind and God is all, hence all is mind.
Definition of man: The infinite idea Of
infinite spirit"
Definition of Christ: The divine idea
OF truth and life, which heals mentally
Jesus is the name of the man who has
presented, more than all other men, this
idea of God"
Definition of sin: 'sin is an effect of
error.
Definition of error: Error is a suppo-
sitiOn that pleasure and pain, that in
telligence, substance, life are existent in
matter
BY aid of the sidelights which these
definitions throw. We are now in a posi-
ton to form a judgment as to the quality
of the religion which Christian Science
is likely, in the long run, to evolve. l
ethical output of a new movement in re-
GsiOn is no safe criterion by which to
determine the permanent ana final effects
of that movement upon character.
No doubt Christian Science has in very
many instances, been known to transform
men and women morally and spiritually.
But why? Simply because these same men
and women were awakened to a perCeD-
ton of certain truths really old as ST.
Paul-nay, as old as Abraham-but I'M
discerned until the new teacher came
along and by a Whit of unfamiliar
phrases, blew off the dust from treasures
long possessed. but never recognized.
of mind. the spiritual repose, the rest
from fret and worry which acceptance OF
the new eVangel carries with it. Doubt
less those with whom it Is a fresh peve-
lation that such conditions of the soul
are possible do feel sudden and great joy
should; but il needs no very labOred
study of the New Testament to convince
one that the peace Of God was a posses
sion just as attainable in the opening
ing years Of the nineteenth. That was not
a bad answer which 2 man gave the other
DAY when solicited by a friend to join a
Don't Worry society: y was baptized
into a. Don't Worry society before 1 was
a year old
viii these blessed grOwtEs OF grace and
peace most persistently flourish?
The man who, upon the strength Of the
freshness and Vigor of a bunch of roses
just placed in a lumber of water on my
study table, starts in to convince me that
eTS, has an argument which, find it diff
fiCult TO answer for the first three hours;
appearances 5rs on the plaintiffs side,
but let him come again tomorrow morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
George AIDE

looks as if someone had been chewing
IL. For six Days in the week and fifty
two Weeks in the Year / get round
shouldered talking through q Phone and
hanging over a Desk. When 7 DO put on
my FIaunels and rush to the Country,
I am not prepared to enter the Lists with
the Seasoned LADY Cha mpiOn. Naturally.
7 do not care to get alongside Of her and
invite Comparisons However. / wish 10
say that Susie is a swell tTlrl and VINO
ever Marries her viii always Respect
her. If ha dOeSn' {. ] hate to think what
will happen. The Trouble is that when
Susie and I are together, I am with her
and not she with me. She takes me
Places. As soon as I realized that I was
a Candidate for Satchel-Carr1er began
to slow up on Susie
Now. Grace is different. She clings TO
YOU and wants Advice It's all up to
you. You don't have to lean back and
look up at her. She doesn't pity YOU be
cause YOU FOOZle or take you in Hand
as if you we're a Boy nave a FsellnE
that if ] married Susie I would be put
into the Nine-HOle and kept there FOR
ever. ] am proud to know sucn No-
man. and every time she plays a A2tcn
7 viii be hand to Pull for neT, out
when il comes to the Practice OF stuck
olOgv on tire dim Veranda and then a
Clasp of the yielding Form pass up
the Party with the Iron Muscles w hen
a Lady is trained so hard that the Form
refuses to Yield. what's the USE Ihere'
nothing to IT. Then there is always the
horrible Fear that If YOU DO anything 10
Vex her, she may pick you up and throw
YOU into Rose Bush It's pretty lard
to love a Woman and be afraid of her
at the same time. No dainty SandOW for
little Albert, the Office Slavet For me
the simple, sinous, Old-fashioned Vart-
ETY."
So he married Grace, and Susie married
little Chap who wore Spects- He IS now
acting as Caddie for her
MORAL. The Gymnasium Girl Goes
not always have the strongest Pull
Copyright, 1901, by Robert Howard Rus
sell.)