davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
HEAT WAVE
GOING AWAY
COOLER WEATt ER PROMISED
FOf INF sTRlCkE.l EAST
ERN CITES.
1EMPFRfrySE VIII TAKE A
DECIDED DROP SOMETIME
TONIGHT.
NEW YORK MORGUE UNABLE TO
HOLD ALL VICTIMS OF
THE SUN.
(By Associated Press

Washington, Juy 3-The end of the ir-
tense heat is in sight. according to the
weather bureau, and tonight will witness
a decided drop II the temperature over
the eastern half of the country.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 3.-Eighty-six
deaths directly attributable to the ex-
cessive heat have occurred in Pittsburg
since last Wednesday. The torrid wave
was broken at o'clock this morning by
rain, when the mercury dropped from
81 to 70.
New York, July SIT was not as hot
in this city this morning as it was yes
terday, but the percentage of hum!dity
was much greater. There We're SO many
bodies in the morgue today that COM
partments could not hold them all ana
it was necessary to send the remains or
sixty persons to the potter's field before
the expirati ton of the five days allowed
for Identification or reclamation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
French Troops Will Not Leave Pekin Just Yet
(By Associated Press.)

PressO
S-The Of
Pekn until They
assertions, which
Allied Villagers
This
m
. is
whe
If fail
Another is through dis
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
QUESTION OF POLICING DELAYS THE CANAL

(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, July 3--Admiral Walker, head OF the
Isthman commission. says the reason why the final
report commission is not ready is because Of
unavoidable delay tn part Of the craftsman and
the necessity of making estimates .oase on data
brought by the last surveying party.
1t is said in some quarters that defeats question
has up for solution which must be disposed OF
before the report be made public. This question
pertains to the policing of the route of the proposed
canal for the maintenance of order and security and
protection of property in comparatively small area,
where nearly 10000 men will be employed.
1t Is understood members of the commission have
decided that the United States should have policing
power IL miles WIDE from ocean to ocean.
This will include two large cities but special arrange
ments be made in relation to them.
The Colombian government is slow to agree to such
a proposal fearing it might involve permanent con-
cession which it is not ready to give in consequence
of the tentative stage of the canal project.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Financial Statement Submitted and
Officers Elected.

The congregation of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church last night held the annual bust
ness meeting and election. There was
small representation present. r. II. Sulli-
van. treasurer, reported that the receipts
for the fiscal year ending Dec. 2 were
$0,172.27. OF this amount SO, s65. 63 was col
lected for pew rent and $1,51S.34 was the
amount of the service and Easter cOllec-
lions. The expenditures have been heavy
and but s6B remains in the treasury. OF
the amount expended $2.1O0 was for the
payment of temporary loans. The con-
gregation is well pleased with the financial
showing and it is left with a debt. ex-
elusive OF the bonded debt. of only 81 300
The various auxiliaries also made reports
OF the years work.
The meeting adjourned and then i'm
mediately reconvened and went into the
election Of officers. ~ Q. Jones was
elected senior warden and T. L. Sullivan
junior warden. The seven Vestrymen
elected are: W. j. Holiday. e G. Miller
Nj. ID. King, III. r.. Bliss j. a Barnard
Lafayette Perkins and r. s. Peck The
SIX first named were elected on the first
ballot. second ballot was taken for the
m9ining vestrymen. with j. W. Winters
J. w. Hoffman, Allen G. Conduit and Mr.
Peck in the field. Five ballots were taken
Winters running a close race and tying on
nearly every ballot. The women members
enjoyed the voting and especially the pro-
longed contest since IL gave them the
greater opportunity 10 exercise their right
of franchise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.
Ose Buncoed. Two Robbed and Two
Fined by an Justice.

a young man. representing himself as
nsw collector for George w. Stout. whole
s%e grocer. entered ]. W. Schaub's gro
ce-y on Birch avenue. West Indianapolis,
ely yesterday morning and asked for a
settlement. He claimed TO have forgotten
t=A weekly statement and accepted S25 ION
aS.ount." a few minutes after he had gone
tlLs regular collector, whom the stranger
SID i'll. appeared.
sfrocers made most of the complaints to
to detective department yesterday morn
itSg Just before Shaub reported his loss
IT, proprietor OF the Courthouse grocery
az $50 South Meridian street. and Budden-
b.um Bros, on Prospect street each re-
psseted that thieves had entered their
s>1res during the night, taking in each
iIlstance a small quantity of groceries
"a Justice Shocks court in the after
Nm Charles Thallman, a grocer, and
George Dean, a grocer. each pleaded guilty
o.. violating the law which forbids the
keeping open OF stores on Sunday The
aSdavits in each case were sworn out by
Il r. Burgess. who said he had been fined
IA the same thing and long as he
gould not keep open proposed 10 see that
ofhers did not. Thallman and Dean were
ssSh fined 81 and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
Attending Chicago Meeting.

President Mcdonald. Secretary Downing.
NJ. s. Claypool, Aaron Jones, X. NJ. La
grange, Z. H. Peed, w. T. Becham and
William Blackstock, of the State Board of
Agriculture. left for Chicago last night to
attend the meeting of the American As
ISOLATION of State Fair Boards to-day and
tomorrow. The association will discuss
premium lists, attractions and arrange
dates for next year. Secretary Downing
said yesterday that the Indiana fair will
no doubt be held the week OF Sept. H. The
members of the board will also attend the
meeting of the National Stock Associa-
ton.
The annual election Of members and Of
ficials of the board will be held in Indian
apOlis Jan. Z and s. 1t is said that Pres
ident Mcdonald will not be a candidate for
reelection. 1t is understood that John
Thompson. of Gas City, will be candidate
for president. 1t is said that Secretary
Downing will not have much opposition
for reelection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
RUMFORD rs SENTENCED.
He Must Serve Thirteen Months for
Stealing Mail Matter.

In the United States Court yesterday
Frank L. Rumford pleaded guilty to the
charge of violating postal laws He was &
clerk in the Indianapolis postofice for
eleven years and was finally arrested fot
taking special delivery letters from bun+
dies Of mail. He was detected by means
Of decoy letters in which marked money
had been placed. Judge Baker sentenced
him TO thirteen months at hard labor III
the prison at Columbus, o.
Hayes r. Shaffer and Orbe Johnson
charged with breaking a mail box from
it's post on California street and opening
the box, pleaded guilty and were fined $l0l
and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
POULTRY AND PET STOCK SHOW
The Annual Exhibit VIII Open at
TOmlinsOn Hall To-MOrrow Night.

To-day Will be the last day for entries
in the poultry and pet stock show which
opens tomorrow night in Tomlinson Hall.
All day yesterday the secretary was busy
registering new entries. Wisconsin, Mis-
souri, and Nebraska will have their re-
spective exhibits here by tomorrow On
Saturday afternoon a special dog show
will be held and the same evening an
auction of dogs will occur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Excursion to Washin gtOn, the Nation
al Capital-Au Expenses Included.

Leave Cincinnati via B. & o. S. W.. $40
D. m, Dec g. passing through many old
battlefieldS. historic Harper's Ferry, along
the beautiful Potomac and over the AL
leghenies by daylight For rates and other
particulars call on or address ]. b. SCOTT,
District Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, o.
O. 7. MCARTY,
General Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
S. B. RATHB0NE IN CHARGE.
Middle Division of Rural Free DcIiv-
cry Now Under His Care.

s b. RathbOne assumed charge of the
middle division OF the rural free delivery
with offices in the Majestic building, yes
terday morning. succeeding Frank NJ. Dice.
The latter went TO his home Saturday TO
await orders from Washington Late last
evening an order from Mr.. Machen, gen.
eral superintendent. at Washington in
structed Mr.. Rathbone 70 Immediately as
sign Mr. Dice 20 the field. The latter will
use his OLD commission for the present but
a new one viii be sent TO him in about
one month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
Fled from a. Rnfh.

Dick Harrop, carpenter. who was work
ing at Keller's saloon on East Washington
street yesterday evening, fell from a par
titiOn TO the cement floor He was taken
to the City Hospital by DR.. Jacobs, of the
City Dispensary, but fled when the attend
ants there prepared TO give him a bath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03

The indianapolis Fire Insurance Com
pany has over $5O0OO assets invested In
government bonds, municipal securities and
mortgage loans. Patronize a home COM
many which Is safe and sound. Office No.
las East Market street.
JOHN NJ SPANN, Secretary.
JOHN III. HOLIDAY, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
Police Court Sentences.

In Police Court yesterday Ausker Green.
a negro charged with drawing a revolver
on his wife. was fined s25 and costs. John
Whalen. who attempted TO stop a fight by
representing he was an officer. was fined
s. and costs. Louis Hoffman. charged with
beating his wife. was fined s. and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
To Havana, Cuba, Under the Auspices
of the School Teachers of
Cincinnati.

ping at prominent points en- route. Tickets
include sleeping car, hotel accommodations.
For itinerary, rates, etc, call on or adj
dress CHAS. w. ZELL, Division Passenger
Agent Queen & Crescent Route, Fourth
and Race streets. Cincinnati. Q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
Three Counties settle with state.

Three counties settled with the State
yesterday. Ohio paid in S4,1iS.sO and re-
ceived &2.3SL62; Huntington paid in S25.-
507.02 and received ST., 1854, Shelby paid in
So, 9.63 aEd received Sl31l6.29.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
FUNERAL OF J. W. SMITH.
~ VIII BE Held mt Scottish Rite
Temple To-Morrow Afternoon.

The funeral OF the late Joseph W Smith
WI be held at the Scottish Rite Temple
81 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The serv-
isss will be conducted by Rev Joshua
Ssansfeld. pastor OF Meridlan-street NJ T.
Church. Masonic bodies will have charge
c. the arrangements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03

they will be able to recorder without the
delay which would result from loss of
records
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
CHANGE OF TIME.
c., III. & ID. Ry.

Effective Sunday Dec. l, train No. 80 will
leave indianapolis at 400 a. m. instead of
4:10 a.. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
s7.OO-CHICAGO AND RETURN-s7. 90.
Via MOnon Route.

Tickets sold Dec 2, 8 and 4, final return
limit Dec. s. All Monon trains stop at
Forty-seventh street, Chicago. within five
minutes ride of Union Stockyards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03

Buy It, Try II. You will never change your
brand. Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
never fails TO please.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
Long Amazon PIumes

Feed your horse JANEs's DustIess oat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
Horse Blankets and Lap Robe,

Leo LandO, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VP''CI"II
Permanent location at l42 N. Pennsylvania st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03

No chance for disappointment If you serve Mrs
Austin's famous pancakes. All grocers sell It,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03

Made from short feathers and tips. Fables. 81
South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03

Mrs Austin's quick-raising buckwheat makes
tender, crispy brown cakes. Your grocer can tell
all about it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
Suppose Your Horse Died Tonight.

Natural black fur robes $3.50 and Up. TECH
ENTIN & FREIBERG, 136 E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03

Is he insured? Call phone W. F. Kisse
about IT, 1872 y. Meridian street, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03

New Pianos SEQ and up at wulschner's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-27
TURKISH M RIDES CYCLE
tnotoa Even DiscaRds Her
Veil.

There is a new topic among the
residents of Cleveland Park, Wash
ington city, over the latest achieve
ment of Nine. Ali Ferrouh, the wife
of the Turkish minister, who now
rides a bike" as web as any of her
American sisters. The gossips, who
regard this departure from native
form as c~ommendable independence
in Nine. Ferrouh, recall the fact that
little more than a year ago she was
as z~ealously shielded from observation
as any Mohammedan woman in her
OWL realm.
Nine. Ferrouh has gradually been
adopting decided new-woman ideas,
and now she rides about the park with
an up-to-date American costume, and
of late has even discarded the veil she
nsed to wear over her face. Mile.
Rerrouh, sister of the minister, always
accompanies Nine. Ferrouh.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-27
PERFORMS BIG MEDICAL FEAT
Dr.. stephen Luts Sewers the Jusular
Vein to Save a Patients
Life.

An operation which consisted in the
~severing of the juguiar vein was per-
formed by DIR. Stephen A. Lutz. of
Brooklyn, on William A. Pothier. The
patient will probably owe Mr..
Pothier has been troubled for some
time with a disease known to the
medical profession as cholestealoma,
but to the laity as an abscess behind
the ear. On Wednesday last a slight
operation was performed to deter
mine the exact location of the disease
and several missions were made.
The abscess was found to be near
the jugular vein and the second and
Ore serious operation was decided
upon by the attending physician as
necessary in order TO prevent the poi
son from reaching the heart by means
of the jugular vein. The jugula< vein
on the left side of the neck was sew
cred and both ends were tied. The sew
ering of the vein prevented all posi-
bility of impurities reaching the
heart. An operation somewhat SINH
lar to this one was performed. it is
said. a short time ago at the eye and
q hospital on Livingston street.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-27
BACK FROM SIBERIA.
Prof. Wright, of Obsrlfn, Finds NORTH
ern Asia Devoid Of 0laoaaa
Period MaRks.

Important scientific discoveries
have been made by Prof. George Fred
erick Wright, of Oberlin college, Ohio,
who returned on the steamer Penn
syivania from his geological explora-
tions in Siberia. He found a place
where he believes the children of
Israel crossed the Red sea. The pro-
fessor and his son travelled 40,O70 miles
ID rail, steamer, horse, mule, cart and
wagon.
Biologists have been disputing for
years as to whether Siberia bears
marks of a glacial period. The pro-
lessor went to investigate. He found
nothing to indicate that the soil was
OF a glacial origin. His researches
showed instead that the northern part
of Asia had been within the age of man
covered with from $50 to 5000 feet of
water. On some mountains he found
gravel at a height of 700 feet. In Lake
koobla he found arctic seals of the
same kind as those seen in the Cas-
plan sea, many hundred feet below.
He believes the ancestors of the seals
we're left in the lake in the mountains
by the subsiding of the sea. He found,
too, that the chan iel which had con-
nected the Aral sea with the Caspian
was practically dried up.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-27
SWEETHEART is FAITHLESS.
YouAg Woman Journeys to Davson
OnJy TO Find That Her Lover
was Married.

Dawson dispatches give the details
of the arrival there of Miss Nina Moore,
of San Francisco, who went to the
Klondike capital with the expectation
of marrying Capt. w. H. Bledsoe. n
of the best known of Yukon river
pilots. Miss Moore 10 "a years old,
and went to Cape Nome last spring,
where she was employed as a stenog-
rapher in an abstract office. She is
well connected in San Francisco, and
went north primarily to secur gold
claims in her own right. While there
she met Capt. Bledsoe. They became
engaged, and it was arranged that she
should return to San Francisco and he
would follow this winter and marry
her. Late in the fall she received let
ters stating that it would be impos-
sible for him TO go to San Francisco,
and asking her to return to Dawson.
Miss Moore agreed to the plan. expend-
ing more than 81 900 for her trousseau
md transportation.
Just before reaching Dawson she
learned that Bledsoe had married d
variety actress known as Nine. Lloyd,
a week previous, and was then enjoy
ing his honeymoon. On reaching Daw-
son, Miss Moore went to the offices of
the Alaska Commercial company,
which employs Bledsoe, which EUR
nished her funds to reach home, with
the understanding that the money adj
vanced would be deducted from Bled-
soe's salary next season. Miss Moore
and Bledsoe did not meet.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-27
NEW DANGER FOUND.
Typhojd Fever Germs Said to Lurk
in Raw Vegetables.
Rss.1t Of f.vestfgstfe. OF the Agrt-
cultural Observation-Disclosures
Vegetables Garry Germs
Taken from the Soil

DR.. H. w. Wiley, chief chemist of the
department of agriculture. has for the
last few years been making a thor
ough study of the close connection be-
tween typhoid and other germ dis
eases and the consumption of raw
vegetables, and has come to the con-
ciusion hat to their use when they
are grown near large cities may often
be traced the prevalence of these dis
Eases at certain His study
of the matter has not only extended
ever many years but to many foreign
cities. chief among them Paris and
Berlin. In speaking Of the matter the
other day he said:
Il quite agree with Prof. 0auldi,
chief of the bureau of hygiene of
Rome, ard other eminent students of
the subject. who trace typhoid fever
more directly to the consumption of
raw vegetables than to any other
source. OF course, the use of polluted
water, as well "a a carelessly guarded
milk supply, are both dangerous fac
tors. but do not account completely
for the prevalence of the disease in
localities where these supplies are
both closely watched and the sanitary
conditions are beyond reproach.
The cause of the danger in un-
cooked vegetables lies in the fact of
truck gardeners near large cities de-
pending often upon sewer waste,
household refuse, street sweepings,
and other such matter as a fertilizer
Tor their fields. This is especially the
case about Paris. Such a use Of waste
natter for this purpose is particularly
dangerous if contaminated with path
illogical germs, and this waste mat
ter should in such cases, if used at
all. be under the supervision of the
board of health. AM should be sterii-
lied either by subsection to a high tenn
perature OF by the use of oil of vftriol
in sufficient quantities to be germi-
cidal.
The use of oil of vitriol improves
fertilizers in preserving the ammonia,
as well as in other ways. An excess
OF this chemical should be n~eutralized
by finely ground phosphate rock, the
soluble phosphoric acid thus formed
becoming a valuable fsrtilizing in
gredient."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-27
WOLF SHOT IN BOSTON PARK.
Animal Which Had Been 1t Large
for Two Years In Bas&esn
City IL KILLED.

Officer Richardson, of the Boston
park police, shot a gaunt female wolf
in Franklin park, a resort frequented
by thousands of people, late the 9TH
err afternoon. The animal was one of
a pair of gray cubs that escaped
about two years ago from the
schooner Blinstin while it was
moored at the foot of Congress
street. in the city proper. About a
year ago one of the wolves was seen
in Franklin park in a ledge, and an
officer shot it.. The mate was not
seen until ten days ago, when several
persons living in the vicinity of the
park said they had been frightened
by an immense gray dog hanging
around their houses at night. The
police concluded it was the missing
wolf, and a watch was set, with the
result that it was killed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-27
MEALS BY ENDLESS CHAIN.
An Ola ssAene Pct to New Use By
Bresklya Nara Twe-Deliar
Neal Ticket for Fifty Cents.

B. W. Splitter is the name of a man
Who has 26 agents out teaching
Brooklyn people how to get q 81 meal
ticket for so cents by the endless
chain plan. He does his business I'M
der the name of the Cooperative Meal
system. He opened his Office recently
and is already doing a thriving bust
ness. The endless chain applied to
eating is entirely new. Splitter says
his system is a great thing for the
public. although he frankly admits
he has figured out how he car make
something like 100000 m three
months.
The methods of the cooperative
meal system are quite simple. An
agent sells you a coupon for so cents.
To get your meal ticket you first take
your 5e-cent coupon and $3.50 in
money to the Cooperative Meal Sys-
TENS Office. The meal system in re-
turn sends you a little book of three
coupons, each just like the coupon
you paid so cents for end then turned
into the Office.
Still you haven't got your meal
ticket. You go ahead and try to ped
die out your three coupons. Every
man you see you tell how to get a
50 meal ticket for so cents. If you
can find three men willing to pay so
cents each for a coupon, you will get
back the $3.50 you sem to the meal
system. but you will still be out your
original so cents paid for the first
coupon.
And still you won't have your 81
meal ticket. The only thing to do
then is to sit down and wait patient
ly while the three men who have
bought coupons from you go out and
have the same experience you have
just passed through. If all three of
them send in their coupons and each
sends s1.50 for a book of three cou-
pons, then you get your meal ticket.
Splitter sells transferable tickets
good on tour different restaurants.