davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
WICHARD'S HIGH SCORES
ESTABLISHED 4 NEW RECORD IN
THE CITY CLUB LEAGUE.
kIump Tied the High Individual Score
-Pastimc, Washington and south
Side League Scores.

The bowling in the two-men league at
the City Club alleys last night was I'M
usually exciting. Wickard and Beck made
the high score by rolling 1,l60. Wickard
made three scores above 200. He scored 63
in the three games. being the highest in
dividual score since the league was organ
lied. Klump tied the high individual sin
gle score by rolling ga. There were many
scores that were above the average. The
scores are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
DOCTOR STABBED TO DEATH.
Killed While Taking the Temporal
ture of IN Insane Patient.

SUNBURY, Pa, April 3.-Dr. Johnson. a
physician in the State Hospital for Insane
at Danville. Montour county. was stabbed
to death tonight by an insane Italian pa
test named Capello. Capello became I'M
manageable during the afternoon and
threw the institution into confusion. The
other patients became alarmed, and their
cries could be heard SOM distance away.
An attendant finally subdued the Italian,
and as DR.. Johnson was STOPPING over him
taking his temperature he plunged his knife
ing he was not seriously hurt, DIR. Johnson
started towards his room. but before he
had proceeded very far fell TO the floor
dead. The affair has caused great excite
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April S.-The
union carpenters of this city yesterday sub
mitted a new scale of wages to the local
contractors, fixing the minimum rate of
wages at % cents an hour, and nine hours
to constitute a days work. The contrac-
tors have accepted the terms, although
some claim that they should have been
notified of such a movement several weeks
prior to the adoption of the scale, as they
have contracted work on the old scale
basis. The scale went into erect yesterday
ON account of the great amount of building
here most of the carpenters receive more
thar the minimum scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
BOTTLE MAKERS PLANS.
"Greens" and s.FIints" May AmaIga'
mate to Secure Uniform Pay.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. April S.-Joseph Gormally
and Harry Mackinaw. OF Alton. Ill, are
meeting with delegates from a dozen flint
glass bottle factories in the Indiana gas
belt in Muncie. discussing the idea of the
prescription ware men withdrawing from
the National Flint Glass Workers Asso-
citation and joining the Green Bottle Blow
ers' Association. To judge from the tenor
OF the meeting the withdrawal will be
made. Of the 5000 flint workers more than
5000 are bottle blowers. President kunzler
and the other members of the association
composed of makers OF other flint wares
object. The object Of the withdrawal is 10
get a uniform price for their labor, as the
Flint get a better price than the Greens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 3.-After a ses-
sion of five days the joint convention of
miners and operators of the Springfield dis
trict adjourned this evening without reach
ing a decision. The miners suspended work
this morning owing TO the expiration OF the
agreement of last year. When the confer
ence adjourned it looked as If a tie-up
would be the result. The operators. how
ever, TO avoid this, agreed to give oil and
cotton until an agreement was reached. An
other conference will be called in a few
days, when it is believed an agreement will
be reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
Baseball Notes.

Outfielder Algie Mcbride has signed a
Cincinnati National League coasract. He
played with the same team last season.
Tn regular spring meeting of the Eastern
League was held in New York yesterday.
The playing schedule adopted consists of
l2h games. The season opens on April y.
with Montreal at Buffalo. Toronto at
Rochester, Hartford at Providence, and
Syracuse at Worcester. Tn. league unani
mously adopted President Powers's report
on the players contract question. The re-
Port is the result OF Mr.. Powers's under
standing with the Players Protective $50
citation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04

he IndIanapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind. April S.-The master
plumbers and the Plumbers Union have
settled their differences and the new scale
for next year will be ratified at a meeting
OF the two organizations next Tuesday
night. The terms OF the settlement have
not been made public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
Ten Per Cent. Wnge Increase.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. April 3.-The Republic
Iron and Steel Company tonight posted
notices In it's two big mills in Muncie. in
forming the four hundred common laborers
that wages had been increased, beginning
on Monday 10 per cent. The increase was
unsolicited and is due to the scarcity OF
mel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
prospecs. Good for "a settlement.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, April 3.-The carpenters
and contractors have not yet signed the
agreement under which they will conduct
their affairs next year, but the matter is
SO near adjustment that there Is no reason
able ground on which TO base a prospective
strike, though there are still some minor
points on which there is contention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
Attempted Suicide of a Judge.

HARRINGTON. Neb.. April Judge
benjamin NJ. Weed. formerly principal of
public schools al Cincinnati. and for four
years probate judge OF this county, was
found lying In the graveyard az noon to-
Gay. a razor In his hand and his throat
cut almost 20 the jugular vein. Letters
written 10 friends show ne intended 20 COM
nit suicide. He was brougb. 10 town and
his wounds attended 10. but his recovery il
doubtful. Dependency. the result OF 4
combination OF unfortunate circumstances
A. the cause az the act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04

banker. referring TO the economic situation,
opposed the idea Of the yellow peril" In
trade. He pointed out that China and
Japan were enormously increasing their i'm
ports. while their exports were almost sta
tionary. As TO the competition from the
United States. NJ. Levy said they were rem
dering a great service in sending TO France
their raw products. Their competition in
manufactured articles alone had TO be reck-
oned with, and should be met by certain
fiscal changes favorable TO French products
and by removing restrictions on business
transactions. France need not fear the
yellow nor the Yankee peril.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
Washington League Scores.

kassing, a member of the Hoohoos, Of
the Washington Alley League. distin-
guished himself last night by rolling a
score of pa in the third game. The Hoo
hoos TOOK three games from the Tish-i-
MingoS. The scores were as follows:
DIrL,E IL &c L. ArrA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04

The South Side League concluded its
season last night. having previously de-
cided TO abandon the last series. Follow
Ing are the scores:
Altiio1 I'D ID
Salvatore 673 7Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04

PhSsiCianS' Outfits.
Emergency Satchels. Medicine Cases. In
strument Sets, Operating Gowns and Cush-
Ions Physicians Pocket Knives. with
Spatula, and all other suitable articles.
Bath Cabinets.
VIM. III. ARMSTRONG e. CO..
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS,
"a and 226 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04

| The Rogue. 9 to 10; Rightaway, Z to 5; G.
r. Longhurst, s to 5; Tamarind, 3 to l.;
Speedmas, 8 to 10; Gold Fox, 3 TO l.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
Committees Report.

San Francisco, June 5-rhe
committee appointed by the Meth
odist ministers to inquire into the
true condition from moral and
ethical standpoint of the soldier
and the surroundings at the Presi-
Clio military post since the govern
ment closing of the canteen, has
brought in its report 1t was as
certained by personal investigation
that the number of saloons and
the degree of disturbance in the
vicinity of the post have not in
creased.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05

opment work on the property has
been done since that time. H. f..
Stock Of this city, was the last man
who did any drilling there and he
is also the man who closed the
property down for the owners.
Soda water was struck at depth
of 1000 feet and the Indications
for oil then were most unfavorable
Reports are heard almost daily
of new developments in the oil
fields. New territory is being
explored and the rehneries have
nearly all they can do 1t is pre-
dicted that some surprises in the
way of oil finds will be heard of in
a very short time. Many new
wells are being put down in the
vicinity of the femous Weaver
well, and who can tell but that
some of them may be drilled into
larger bodies of oil than the one
which at this time is attracting
the attention of so many interested
people? The volume of oil may be
so great here before the end of
1901 that the present refneries
may necessarily be enlarged to ac-
commodate the increased amount.
1t is stated that the United Oil
company's refinery is taxed almost
to it's limit.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
FIRE DESTROYS PEKIN.
American and Japenese Troops
Surround the Town

Berlin, June A dispatch re
ceived here from Pekin this morn
ing said that the Forbidden" city
is being destroyed. by fire Great
excitement prevails The Ameri-
can and Japenese troops are guard
ing the city. No more details thus
far are obtainable.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05

If the stomach performs its func-
ions actively and regularly, the
food. of which it is the receptacle,
is transformed into blood of a
nourishing quality, which furnish
es vigor and warmth to the whole
body Herbine gives tone to the
stomach and promotes digestion
and assimilation Price, 80 cents.
Cafky q Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
MORE OIL NOTES.
New Developments are Almost
of Daily Occurrence.

Lee Champion, secretary of the
Fremont Oil & Gas company, has
few samples of oil formation in
his office in which the presence of
oil is visible
The Oil Well Supply company
this morning received two carloads
of boilers and two, carloads of cas-
ing over the Rio Grande. The
company today shipped one car
each TO Boulder aud Routt county
where drilling operations for oil
will be shortly commenced One
complete outfit of drilling supplies
will in day or so be shipped to
Parachute, point this side of
Grand Junction, for Denver parties
who will commence active opera
tions within thirty days
In short time drilling tools will
be made here at home, instead of
sending to other places for them
The machine shops which will
make them are just about com
pleted. The last machinery for
the shops arrived last Saturday
and is being installed under the
supervision of Joseph O'Neill. 1t
is expected that the wheels will be
ready to turn by the first of next
week. These are the most com
plete machine shops west of Pitts
burg, that is, according to the
statements made by experts who
have examined the plant
Senator johnson returned to
Walsenburg at 4 O'Clock this morn
ing. Salt water has been struck
at a depth of 500 feet in the well
he is putting down for 5 f Rath-
Won, near Walsenburg and the
senator was up ordering casing SO
that the water could be shut off
and drilling operations again re-
sumed
The mayor of Ordway, fifty
miles east of Pueblo, was in the
city yesterday afternoon looking
for drillers and tool dressers. The
town of Ordway is going to put
down II number of wells with
view of striking artesian water for
! domestic purposes. tie was un-
successful in his errand as all oil
men in Florence aud vicinity are
busy. He negotiated for drilling
outfit and the work will be under
the supervision of Ii E-Slock, of
this city,
Mr. Tyner, of the Pueblo Bust
ness Mems association. was up
yesterday in search OF oil men to
sink well, but he, also, was un-
successful.
The Fremont Oil & Gas com
pany sent telegram to Parkers-
burg, West Virginia, to engage an
expert rig builder, and reply was
received last evening that he
would arrive Saturday The com
pany intend keeping three rigs
ahead all the time and is figuring
on commencing another rig on the
Hill ranch lease.
The report in yesterdays Pu-
eblo Chieftain to the effect that
oil had been struck in the DR.
Grannis well ON the Little Foun-
tain, not far from Pueblo, proves
to be entirely erroneous as the
drill, casing and other appur
tenauces were pulled from The
hole over month ago. No devel-
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
SANTA FE TO BE LEASED.
Rumored in New York That the
Road is to Change Hands.

Nsw York, June > 1t was
stated here today in close financial
circles that the Santa Fe railroad
will probably be leased for 100
years 10y the Union Pacific Rail
road company at a good rental
prIt,p
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
Constitution a Wreck.

Newport, June 5-The Con
stitution was brought into port
this morning with a broken stern
and the mast hanging on one side.
1t is complete wreck, end was
towed to Bristol for repairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

period she has bought me three new styles
in collars and at least twice that num-
Der of new styles in neckties. besides
some of the latest things in shirts. 1 re-
fer now to plain shirts-though they were
really quite fancy-not shirt waists. The
shirt waist came later.
The weather had been exceedingly warm
for three days. Now you know that in
Chicago excessive heat rarely lasts more
than three days at time. The fourth day
usually brings cooling breezes from Lake
Michigan to refresh and reinvigorate the
tired and over-heated citizens. But this
time it didn't. 1t was even hotter than
the preceding days.
When I reached home that night Daisy 5
commiseration for me was both delightful
and affecting.
You poor dearv' she said, kissing me.
ITS dreadful to think of you down in
those hot Office buildings during this
swetering weather! 1t seems so selfish
for me to be out here doing nothing,
while you are toling away in this fright
full heat.''
That was at the end of the fourth day
and when I came home the next night.
with the heat still undated, Daisy met
me with a radiant face.
"Oh. Fred, I've got the loveliest sur
prise for your she cried. Sect and
she held up for inspection a pink shirt
waist
IT is very pretty" I said; but it
looks as IL it would be took large for
you"
TOO large for me! why, Fred, it isn't
for me. It's for you" Daisy said.
I looked at the shirt waist with new in
terest. In fact, l looked at it with more
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05
BRUNHILDA B0LEROS.
BRILLIANT LITTLE JACKETS OF
FINELY WOVEN METAL MESH.

Country Clothes Are More ChRrminE
Sweet SimpIicity-Sun PIeated
Skirts Have Been Revived for Slim
Young Girls, While Blue and
String Grey Lead in All other
CoIOrs for GinGhams, Linens and
the Improved Mohairs.
New York, May sit is now almost
out of the question to find an undecorat-
ed braid in silk, wool or cotton, a lace
that has not many colored threads run
through it, or button that is not as fan
cifully designed as a penny prize box
brooch. We are, indeed, painfully rocco
except when a country bingham or a de-
signedly simple tailor suit is under con-
Eideration. The plain and unvarnished
truth is that we are turning back to a re-
vival of the Louis XVII fashions, which
for a revival, is something almost new.
The hats, the high and elaborate collars,
the sharp revers, broad cuffs and over
elaborated materials we wear all belong
TO this transient Bourbon period. OF
course the well disciplined twentieth CEN
fury fashion arbiters fever go too far in
any one direction, and in this very mer-
torious and pinchbeek sprintime. It is still
possible to buy such a gown IS tie cheek
ed green and while silk warp cashmere
showed in the single sketche1 figure
This sweet and springtimy morning dress
has bias skirt vie three-folded founces
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

weight and thickness must be bought
for,rooms of different sizes, and for writ.
ers' lamps the glass can be fitted to suit
the eyes very much as spectacles are Sc.
lected.
Very little less important than the ad.
vance made in the glass globes for in.
candescent burners in the delightful arts.
tic improvement in the upholstery. to
speak, of the same light. Bronze nymphs,
holding sprays of flowers, have been rele.
gated wisely to Conservatives, where the
prettiest sconces yet seen are clusters Of
huge fuchsias depending from the wall.
Just now the most approved fixture for
a hall is a polished iron lantern of Flem-
ish shape, its panels filled with green or
amber muff1ed glass, and the whole hangs
from a gibbet arm of iron fixed to plain
iron shield that is made fast to the wall
in Furnished copper of various colors they
are now making handsome standard lamps
for Railways. The arm of such a metal
frame usually supports a handsome old
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

below the knees Its easy waist is decor
ated with stitched bands of solid green
material, a yoke of green rose and gilt
Persian embroidery and clusters of small
bullet shaped Jade buttons. The hat that
tops 1t all off is a green leghorn stitched
with black and trimmed with black quilts
and chiffon.
Popular summer Hats.
There is the usual strong preference
showed this spring for Gaping all sorts
and conditions of gowns with solid black
hats or coIored straws decorated entirely
with black. Straws dappled with varie-
gated sizes of black chenille dots have
rushed into rivalry with plain satin braids,
ana the ever useful black horsehair shape,
and. as they only need wreath of roses
to complete their trimming. they nave
justifably risen high i'm feminine esteem
If any woman is belatedly seeking a
spring hat, or is extravagantly adding
TO her stock in hand. she should bear in
mind the importance of decorating the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05
Rat, swimmers and Divers.

Swim" said the old fisherman III o.
swer to a question about rats. We"
should say they could swim anu LAM
to, like good fellows. Wharf ralS e 'osn
from wharf to wharf. and ] nave ,ar
them dive in four or five feet OF VAIN tnr,
II have in mind a wharf that was o1 qua
upon cribs. to which fishing Doa's ,or,e.
to make fast to land their fsh. or
times boats would throw over mere s", AN
waste fish, that were of no use sos
weighing maybe three or four o'D me
apiece There were rats living ~ ".
cribwork of this wharf, and when U .nsc
were any of these waste fish arouhu wi. .rl5
would come out to get them. you Ven Ven
see a rat poke his head out from oel" ,bs
two logs of crib and look down IL .., r
water. If he saw fish there ne VIZ So..
make dive for it, straight to ihe u U
TOM and set his teeth in 1t ana rise ,ssn
II to the top of the water, ana ,,orE
scramble back with it into the erip"''
again TO eat 1t. .,, SAY
"Can rats swim? Well, I should '''
they could"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05
interest than I had ever before looked at
a shirt waist.

interest than had ever before looked at
a shirt waist
For mer' l said. soberly
Yes, dear. Don't you like IT." Daisy
asked. a note OF disappointment detecta-
BILE In her tone.
Certainly. Yes. indeed. II IS very
beautiful" I said. would do, or say,
almost anything rather than hurt Daisy S
feelings.
where did you get IT." asked.
81 made It all myself, every bit OF t.,
Fred. You know how you have been COM
planning about mems ciothing since this
hot weather came. You said it was per-
fectly senseless the way men dressed In
hot weather, and you, for one, would well
come any movement towards more sem
sible clothes. Well. the very day that you
made that remark read in the paper that
men were going 10 wear shirt waists. And
then this lovely idea came to me. /
thought to myself. "I'il make Fred a nice
cool shirt waist. and surprise him with
&C. I've worked awfully hard to-day,
dear. and had to hurry to get It finished
! wanted to get IL done so you could
wear Il tomorrow and not have to suffer
any more with this dreadful heat"
You, dear. foolish. little girl" I said.
kissing her But Daisy didn't think /
meant anything by calling her foolish,
and perhaps / didn't. though / recall
thinking at the time that the word was
felicitous.
And you made II all yourself. did
your" I asked. gazing at the gauzy crs-
alton, and casting about In my mind for
some good excuse for not wearing Il the
next day. II / could only postpone wear
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

small bolero is drawn over a fine blue
wash silk skirt. girl still younger
wears an exceedingly fine meshed cream
colored mohair showing a bright blue
telegraph pattern. A little lace and a
white lawn front and yoke complete the
costume.
Every woman who wears a Directoire
coat with fun tails from the hip back
a fine bit of old braced as a gilet, and
big Paul Jones hat that flares straight
up in front must not forget that the
finishing touch is a hondsome fob
Five inches OF two-inch wide black vel
vet ribbon in the fob's foundation. At the
end OF the velvet ribbon hangs a huge
amethyst, or topaz. engraved with the
owners coat Of arms ana swinging in a
pivot frame; or. IN place of the carved
stone a very carefully selected bunch Of
buck is attached. Midway between the
two ends OF the ribbon a ieweled slide is
run on. TO shine out richly against the
black velvet and the ornament Is hooked
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

into the dress belt on the left side.
The Directoire coat, as we now see 1t,
smacks very much of the Louis XVI
style. AS a rule. it has prodigous crown
shaped cuffs rolling back at the elbow
and out of the cuff issues frills of fine old
lace while the arm down to the wrist is
covered by the wrinkled length of white
giants glaces. The coats front is apt to
show battle ak revers treated with fiat
gilt or silk military braid, and the Paul
Jones hat, as we call it here, though in
Paris it is called a Robespierre, is nothing
short of wonderful Its great brim is
pressed up fiat against the crown and held
in place by giant rose on one side and
a big jewel centered rosette on the other
The rear brim is cut away entirely or is
narrower than that in front, and is held
by a jewel or flower decoration up from
the hair. Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

their new and beautiful colors, but most
particularly in blue or string grey, lead
ing all the rest. For slim young girls
they have revived that admirable sun
pieated skirt pattern which should never
have been dropped. A group of mohairs
aud linens, as suitable for ali the ages
ranging from nine to eighteen, is sketched
to show the architecture of some of these
smart suits String grey linens are, as
a rule, decorated with straps, revers, ETC.,
of shiny black linen; and the small linen
coats, which opened, reveal small low
cut waistcoats of while drill literally
peppered with small black French knots
A full folded black satin Ascot tie chimes
in well with this Whistler arrangement
in light values.
A mohair takes kindly to almost any
design and any associate material. The
two short petticoated girls in the out
door group prove this. One of them wears
a handsome fruit green skirt trimmed
with touches of duller green, and the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-05

eyes are not strained by It. Mufed glass
is toned with every color, can be bought
In the most lovely opalescent tints, IN
the soft grey green OF ancient vitrined
glass, or 1t will show the strange CLINT
and sheen Of mica.
In muffied glass there are now special
qualities made for table lights for draw
Ing room lamps, ball room chandeliers
and. last and not least. for student ana
nursery lights. All these grades of glass
are scientifically prepared and tested for
the special uses 10 which they are to be
devoted. Glass Of different degrees OF