davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
INDIANAPOLIS SHUT OUT
NOT PERMITTED TO ENTER MIR.
HICKEY's WESTERN LEAGUE.
Mr.. Watkins Unsuccessful i'm His Mis-
sion to st. Paul-LouisviIIe
Also Out in the Cold.

1t begins to look as if indianapolis fans"
will have to go to Talbot or Podunk this
season if they wish to work off enthusiasm
for the national game, or to keep in prac-
tice for the sweet by and by when
Indianapolis will be in a big league. Dis
patches from Columbus, O., and Fort
Wayne on Saturday last stated that the
Interstate League circuit had been COM
pleted, and that there was no chance for
Indianapolis. Yesterday w. H. atkins
wired the Journal from ST. Paul that the
Western League had refused to admit
either Indianapolis or Louisville. This
news Will be received with regret by
friends of Mr.. Watkins, who hoped he
would speedily recover from the blows
struck by Ban Johnson and the National
League. Baseball patrons here have not
yet lost faith in Mr.. Watkins's ability TO
furnish them with sport this season, but
they hoped he would be able to make a
deal with one of the leagues already in ex-
istence. His next step will not be known
until he returns TO the city.
An Associated Press dispatch from st.
Paul says: '"The committee of the Western
League magnates, which has been strug-
Cling with the circuit problem here since
last Saturday, to-day reported in favor Of
an eight-club league. shutting out Louis
vile and Indianapolis. Denver, Colorado
Springs. St. Paul. Minneapolis, Kansas
City, st. Joseph, Omaha and Des Moines
are assured places in the league. Indian
apolis and Louisville are recognized as de-
sirable territory, but when it came TO a
question of a ten-club league, especially
where the clubs are spread over so wide an
area as in this case, ii was recognized that
this practically necessitated the playing OF
three games with each of the other clubs,
twenty-seven in a series, at some time dur
ing the season. That any Of the cities in
this league are sufficiently enthusiastic to
mak so long a series to pay the clubs that
drop in toward the close was doubted, and
the committee, after hard work trying to
figure out some scheme by which this could
be obviated, at not too great an expense,
gave up the task"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
street Railway Buys Property.

a deed transferring the property at ST.
Clair and Missouri streets. formerly owned
by William Is. Houston. TO the indianapolis
Street-railway Company was yesterday
filed in the county recorders office. The
sale was made several months ago. and
the street-car company already has a
small building located on the site
for the temporary distributing station
for the new overhead trolley system.
The switchboard that will distribute the
currents 10 all lines on the system is being
installed. and in the next few months a
brick building will replace the one now
being used. The current from the power
houses is taken 20 the distributing station
before reaching the trolley lines. The price
paid for the property was $1,000. and Il has
a fronting of 195 feet on Missouri street
and 1875 on ST. Clair street.
Jackson Landers yesterday sold his resi-
dence property on North Pennsylvania
street. between Walnut and st. Clair
streets. TO Larissa White for S13. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
WILL TOUR EUROPE.
Representative and Mrs. Overstreet
VIII saI ON April q.

Representative and Mrs. Overstreet have
arranged to spend the spring and part of
the summer in Europe. On April 8 they
will sail from New York for Naples. and
before returning they will make a general
tour of Europe. They expect TO be absent
from sixty to ninety days.
Mr.. Overstreet has taken the rooms in
the Stevenson building that were occu-
pied by the late w. p. Fishback. and will
devote himself to the practice Of Law on
his return from Europe. Ills office will be
in charge of a clerk during his absence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
Mrs. Fannie McCIain Broke the Bones
i'm Her Right Arm.

Mrs. Fannie McClain, Of 1852 Yandes
street, was found by her husband upon his
return from work last night lying at the
foot of a stairway and unconscious. He
was unable TO revive her and called a Dis
rensary physician. DR.. McGaughey was
unable TO restore consciousness. He found
she had suffered a compound fracture of
bones of the right arm. Her husband
said she was addicted To the use of opium
and no administration OF an anesthetic was
needed for the setting of the fractures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
UNCLE BOsTON'S" TALKS.
He Addresses Children and Young
People Mt First Baptist.

Boston w. Smith. more Familiarity known
as Uncle Boston, spent yesterday at the
First Baptist Church with the children
This apparently venerable title was con-
ferred upon him by a child in the most
innocent manner, but it Is not I'm keeping
with his general appearance, for he is just
in the prime of his middle life and not a
gray hair Is yet TO be seen. Mr.. Smith Is
a man OF a peculiar type. being strictly a
business man: yet his association with re-
ligious work has given him an identity in
church movements that few regularly or
GAINED ministers ever achieve. He is at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
New Insurance Laws.

The insurance department of the state
auditors office is being flooded with in
quiries with relation TO the new insur-
ance laws passed by the last Legislature.
Mr.. Neal, OF hat department. said yes
terday that there were about sixteen new
affecting the insurance laws of
the State, and the department had con-
cluded TO have them printed in pamphlet
form and sent out over the STATE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19

At New O~rleans-Trebor, 9 to 8: Elsie l.,
3 to 2; Swery, 4 TO /; Varro, 8 TO /; King
Elkwood, 6 to 1; Red Pirate, u to 1; Gov.
Boyd. 4 TO L.
Al Tanforan, Cal.-Benson Caldwell. Z to
10; Rory Ough, 3 to 5; 1saline, 2 to /; Free
Lance. u TO /: Our Lizzie, 2 TO l; Star
Chamber, Z to 10.
AT Oakland-Nullah, Z to 10; Miss Rowena,
6 to 3; Eva G., 4 to 1; Hagerdon, 22 TO /;
Alturas. go to /; Horton, 3 TO !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
pop" JUNE WORSE.
Ii Is Not Thought He Can Survive
Many Hours.

William II. June. who has been seriously
i'll at his apartments in the Ballard for
several weeks. was much worse yesterday.
and early this morning IL was thought he
could live but a few hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
Deputy Mine Inspector Named.

State Geologist Blatchley yesterday APP
pointed Andrew Dodds. OF Oakland City.
Gibson county. to the Office of deputy mine
Inspector.
Mr.. Dobbs has been for several years
superintendent Of the mines OF the $. w.
Little Coal Company. The salary attached
TO his new position II $1,000 a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19

In no other country Is the hre-loss ratio
so great as I'm our own. and the destruction
of property by fire I'm America is going on
at an average Of fully $l5O.O0O. 900 per wear.
or 100000 for every business day, exclusive
of holldays. This shows the necessity ~
keeping your property insured In the IN
dianaDolis Fire Insurance Company. Home
office. No. lfS East Market street.
JOHN VI. HOLIDAY. President.
JOHN NJ. SPANN, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
County Council Meeting To-Day.

A special meeting of the County Council
will be held to-day to make appropriations
for the salary of the county surveyor, as
provided by the new law passed by the
recent Legislature. Other appropriations
will be asked for which the commissioners
will not disclose until submitted to the
Council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19

Joseph Parrish. saloon keeper on North
western avenue. whose saloon license was
revoked by the court sometime ago. was
arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn
out by Fred Summers. The affidavit
charges the sale without license OF one
gill OF whisky 10 Robert y. Roll.
w. H. Hickey. a saloon keeper at 321
West Tenth street, was arrested and
charged with a violation of Section 2 Of the
Nicholson law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19

New Century Caiigraph. Ball Bearing Dens-
more and Yost typewriters represent IN varied
combinations the highest development of type
writer construction UNITED TYPEWRITER
AND SUPPLIES Monument place
and East Market. Phone 1549.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
SeatOu, the Halter,
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats

Sells the best 50 Hats made: also the Dun
lap" and .'Stetson' Hats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19

Go to Bates House hair store for best hair
goods. Lowest prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19

America makes the finest brand of champagne
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry. 1t is delicious
frniAr I'D rnrrn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19

Weber's double tubes paints. &c each.
DOSER, w. Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19

Best chiropodist, Bates House barber shop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
Proposals for Bids.

Proposals will be received until Sep
ember 18th, 1901, at 6 o'clock p. m.
or the privileges at the Nevada State
District Agricultural Society Fair, to
e held at Carson City, Nevada, Sep
ember 70 to 20 inclusive:
For bar, lemonade and cigars.
For candy, nut and fruit stand.
For ice cream stand
range end water furnished).
For official program.
For official bicycle score cards.
For auction pools and Paris mutuals
All bids except pools, shall be ac-
ompanied by certified check for the
mount Of bid
The Board of Directors reserves the
light to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be marked IBID for.
...........," written on the envelope
I'd add: to VIM. Hy. Doane
ecretary, Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12

Sealed proposals for furnishing 125
cords of split wood and IS cords of
limb wood to be delivered at the Ne
vada State Prison will be received up
to (but not including) October 9TH,
1901, when said proposals will be op-
ened in the presence of bidders at II
a. m. of said day.
Bidders shall in their proposals, state
the portion of above amount, and kind
of wood they will furnish and the price
thereof
Bids shall be directed to the Clerk
of the Board of Prison Commissioners
and marked, Proposals for Wood"
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of State Pris-
on Commissioners.
Attest: ARTHUR w. MORRIS.
Clerk of Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12

NikOla Tesla is about to establish his
first wireless telegraph station at
Wardencliffe, nine miles from Port JEFF
ferson, L. I. Two hundred acres of
land have been purchased and the nec-
essary buildings will be put up at once.
The main building will contain $50
horse power electric plant. This will
be the first of . chain OF stations by
means of which Tesla expects to COM
municate with all parts of the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12

Reports from the Isthmus indicate
that not only Venezuela and Colum bia
but Ecuador and Nicaragua also are
threatening to fight. In fact, a gener
al clash of arms seems to be impending
over Central and the northern part of
South America. The United States is
bound to take cognizance of the :rou-
bles, because of its obligations to pre-
serve the integrity of the Panama
railroad, and European observers are
already looking to see it exercise au-
thority over the whole Quarreling crew
under its implied guardianship of them
all. That's what the great European ma
tions would do, and it will surprise them
very much if the United States does
not do the same. Possibly they are
destined to be surprised.-Daily Rec
ord
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
PROPOSALS for Wood.

The Board of Capitol Commission
ser will receive sealed bids Tor fur
nisiling so cords of yellow pine split,
and IS cords Of limb wood, the limb
wood to be net less than three inches
in diameter and all to be sawed into
I6 inch lengths and piled in the base
ment Of the Capitol building under tx
supervision OF the Board. Bids will
be received UP to noon on the Iztn
day of September and will be opened
and considered by the Board at (
O clock p. M on said day. The wooc
must be corded and measured before
saving, must be sound and dry, and
delivered on or before the Ist Gay OF
November, 1901 The Board reserv-
the right to reject any and all bids.
Address Clerk of the Board Of Cap
itol Commissioners, Carson City, Ne
fade.
w. R. DAVIS. Clerk
September 3. Ioo..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
THE ROOT OF ANARCHY.

Public opinion on the subject of the
punishment that should be melted out
to the Presidents assailiant has most
Invariably found expression in desire
for some special penalty to fit such q
crime. With remarkable unanimity
men declare their belief that special
legislation should provide exceptionally
severe sentences for men who attack q
President. This belief has its origin in
the knowledge that the exalted positi-
on of the chief magistrate makes him
shining object of attack and that be
should accordingly be given the better
protection that would ensue from I'M
usual penalties in the law.
But 1t is to be doubted whether any
legislation would act as a deterrent for
men Of the Anarchist type. Spies and
Schwab and Engel. with their associ-
stes in the Haymarket tragedy. knew
that death would probably follow their
detection after the fatal bomb was
thrown, but there was no evidence that
any of the cowardly crew ever hesita-
ted q moment because of the law.
The fact is that none but a degener-
ate mentally would ever think of such
IN assault as they made, or as the one
CzOlgosz made. All the legislation
that could be devised would not reach
such a case as a preventive any more
than laws for the abolition of explosi-
ons will do away with fatalities from
defective boilers.
Discussing this subject, the Salt Lake
Herald says:
Attempted assassination in itself de-
serves heavier penalty than will be
given President Mckinley's assailant,
and law to fit such cases could well be
enacted for the protection of the pub
lie as whole, bu: the suggestion tha
the President alone be made an excep
tional object OF precaution would pro
baby result in his being singled out b,
such men as Czolgosz more surely thar
If he were simply protected by statute
applying to all citizens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
To Whom it MAY Concern.

September Z. IO0g.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12

Carson City, Nevada, August 20, 'oI.
I Albert, do bargain and sell for the
Quong Hing Co., to All Teck, all OF
the fixtures, shelves, counters, wood
work of all kinds in the store formerly
Quong Hing Co., for $1oo. All debts
against the firm of Quong Hing Co.,
(Albert) assumed by me-
(Signed) QUONG HING co,
Witness: By Albert
F. Knoblock. Aw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
The Most Pleasant Way to the
East.

The most pleasant route to the east
is the Union Pacific because of its
excellent service, both Pullman and
Tourist; also the quick time, less than
three days to Chicago, four days to
New York and Boston; nearly a day
quicker than any other line. Three
trains daily. New Tourist Sleepers
New Pullman Sleepers. New Dining
Cars. Two Personally Conducted
Tourist Excursions Weekly. Lowest
rates everywhere. D. w. Hitchcock,
Gen. Agt., Union Pacific R. R. Co.,
No. I Montgomery ST., San Francisco,
will give you full information in re-
gard to you eastern trip if you will
communicate with him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12

A government official who has made
. canvass and study Of the effects of
drought in the west this year says
while it may be severely felt in many
sections, it may result in much good by
Inducing farmers to adopt the plan OF
diversified crops.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
ORDINANCE NO 100.

=
An Ordinance to regulate Licenses o.
Telephone and Telegraph Companies,
in Carson City, Nevada, and to repeal
all ordinances and; parts of ordinances
in conflict Herewith. Approved July
13. 1901.
The Board Of City Trustees do ordain:
SECTION oNE-Every Telephone Com
pany and every Telegraph Company
keeping an Office and doing business in
said City, shall pay for and obtain quart
erly license to carry on such business,
and shall pay for the same Ten dollars
per quarter.
A Company as meant by this section, is
any corporation or any one or more per-
sons having an office and carrying on
either or both of the branches of bust
ness specified in this section.
SECTION Two-All ordinances and
parts of ordinances heretofore passed SO
far as they are in conflict with the pro-
visions of this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Approved,
WILL q. MACKEY,
Preside It OF the Board of City Turs-
tees, of Carson City, Nevada.
ATTEST, GEO. W. Cow1Na, Clerk.
Dated July Ii. 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12

Navies are costly playthings, but ma
lions think they must have them. Ours
will cost %, 600, 900 next year, for re-
pairs alone. If Chief Constructor
Bowles is right, and when we add to
this the amount required for running
expenses and the appropriations for
new vessels, it will be seen that here is
no place for economy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
Notice..

The first installment on the Della
ware Mining and Milling Co., is now
due and payable at the Bullion and
Exchange Bank.
GEO. H. MEYERS, Pres.
The copper era., 1901-05-30
Garnet Fields of Arizona Will Soon
 Be Operated.

A company is now being formed, composed of Phoenix and Prescott men, to locate and operate vast garnet field, which exists in northern Arizona. The company is to be incorporated at once, and will locate several miles of claims in the garnet district.
 The garnet lands of Arizona have been the cause of much searching and excitement at various times. On sey- eral occasions individuals have secured a small supply of the gems, but never in large quantities. The district where they are to be found is remotely locat- ed, and out in the desert where one would be least likely to suspect rich minerals to be found. Richard Tea, now living in Prescott, was the discov- erer of the fields. In 1879 he had charge of a detachment of soldiers, who were acting as guards for United States census takers. Many miles northeast of Flagstaff, and across the Colorado river, they found wide strip of desert covered with ant hills.
 On and around these hills the gar nets were found, as the ants brought them from below to the surface. The party was carrying much necessary weight and could only take along a small quantity of the gems. Tea tried several times afterward to locate the fields, but did not succeed until recent ly. He will be put in charge of the operations of the company.
 The garnets from those fields that lave found their way 10 expert jewellers are pronounced of a high quality. They are nearly all Of dark, trans parent red color, although some black ones are found. The formation of the material which goes with the gems is of a granite nature, combined with iron alumnia rock,
The copper era., 1901-05-30
Globe Mining District.
From the Globe Belt.

Our weekly review Of mining opera tions in Globe district and the country adjacent to it, conveys fair idea of the increasing activity in the develop ment of our mines and growing output of copper. Never before in the history of this camp has the interest in copper mining been so great. Inquiry for good copper properties in this district is active and every succeeding week brings to Globe experts and investors in increasing numbers.
 Globe district has had reverses, and the development of it's mineral re- sources has seemed slow, perhaps, but the fact is gradually gaining recogni- tiOn in mining circles that its merits are second to no district in Arizona. and it is safe to say that there is more legitimate mine development now un- der way within a radius of twenty-five miles from Globe than in almost any other district in the territory, and with promise of excellent results.
 Globe is sharing in the unprecedent- ed prosperity common to the great copper camps in Arizona, and her growth in business activity and popu- lation bids fair to continue with in- creasing momentum.
The copper era., 1901-05-30
THE MOHAVE MINES.
The Old County is Cal ed the Friend
 of the Poor Miner.
Phoenix Gazette.

Mahave, the banner caloriding coun- ty of Arizona, is attracting a great deal of attention in the mining world. Nowhere in the territory is there bet ter inducements for in estment. Its past history as a minerf producer at tests to its present merits. It has practically been the pocr mans para disc, and no other county in the ter ritory presents greater area of un- developed mining grourl.
 The Corbat range contains many properties that have produced fortunes and yet the amount of development is hardly discernable. Mineral Park, Stockton Hill and Chloride were ia nous before Bisbee, Jerome, Congress, Globe or Clifton were known on the map. Chloride is now the center Of enterprise in the yea%>since that camp has been connected by rail with the continental system.
 The principal mines now equipped with mining machinery are the Elk horn, Tennesse, Minnesota and Mollie Gibson, all producing valuable ores. There are many other mines in the district shipping pay ore.
 The Prince George in Stockton Hill, the Eureka in Cerbat and the c. O. D. are now in the hands of capitalists, who are spending great deal of money putting them in shape for the necessary machinery. These mines including the Black Hawk and Ora Plata have made many poor prospec- tor wealthy, and yet depth of only 100 feet has been obtained on any of them.
 The river range is the scene of con- siderable activity since the discovery of Gold Road and the sale of the Lovin property. This mine was discovered last summer and was sold for $50, 900 on simply surface showing and is now being opened up as rapidly as possible.
 Another section of Mohave county hitherto unknown to the mining world is that laying north of the Colo rado river on the Nevada and Utah borders, copper, iron, asbestos and salt abound oyer a vast extent of ter ritory, awaiting the advent of capital and transportation facilities. Ore of the richest kiud is being extracted and shipped to Salt Lake City, and we ArizOnians know very little about it.