davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19

Arkansas takes a novel step in the
adoption by its Senate Of bill providing
that all drinkers shall take out licenses
Presumably all unlicensed persons will
have their swallows sealed with the
great seal Of the state, to prevent them
from violating the law,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19

By stunning the barber, and attending
the new school for Rough Riders in Wy
oming, aspiring youngsters can become
Buffalo Bills without mourning any risk
for their "tOp hair
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19

The reason why the Canadian cata-
maran can't be barred from the interna-
tional races for the Canada cup is that
she is no more a freak than the canoes
fitted with fins and ballast bulbs.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19

The Reading, Pennsylvania, woman
weighing 100 pounds who spanked her
125-pound husband will be divorced so
that she may hereafter train with the
heayy-Weights
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19

The dividend record Of the mines If
Cripple Greek for the month of March
was $494, 600, or about the ayerare
amount distributed for the past year.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19

Mrs. Nation will put the $4,000 she
has made in her crusading into safe
that cannot be cracked with a Ratchet.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19

"A strike has been made IN the Ana
conda mine at Tintic, Utah. The ore
yields 60 per cent lead. 40 ounces or
silver and u gold per ton.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19

The mast of the cup-defender indie
pendence should be surmounted by lib
erty cap instead of the gilded ball.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-04-19

The rib combine among umbrella man.
ufacturers will compel no provision deal
ers to rush in out of the wet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
Postal Operations in China.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Some idea OF
the extent of our postal operations in Chi
ma is given in the first formal report. which
has just reached here, from superintendent
Robinson, of the United States military
postal service in China. 1t covers the pc
riod between Sept. IS and Dec. l, 1900. The
delay in reporting is due to Mr.. Robinson's
absence from Tien-Tsin for a couple OF
months. arranging for intermail service
through the northern ports of China during
the time that Taku port is closed TO navi-
cation on account of the ice. The reporr
says that during the period covered there
We're $22, PIG worth of money orders issued,
but only two paid, these a~ggregating $li5.
Stamp sales aggregated s.. 239, mostly at
Peking. All registered matter % and from
the United States forces in China is re-
ceived, recorded or dispatched by the Tien-
Tsin station. OF the registered mails so
dispatched 5f7 were first class and 3,4z5
fourth class. The large amount of fourth
class matter indicates the liberal manner
in which the American soldiers took adj
vantage of the special rates for sending
gifts and souvenirs to their families in the
United States. The total amount of all
mail received at Tien-Tsin was l02. 04S, and
dispatched 169, 2S2. Only 40 letters had TO
be sent to the dead-letter office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
WAR RUMOR REITERATED.


LONDON. April 6.--"Japan is taking
measures with a view to hostilities Will
Russia" says the Peking correspondent
OF the Daily Express. "She has entered
into an arrangement with Ii Kin vi, vice
roy of Nankin, who Is acting on behalf of
the other friendly viceroys and governors,
regarding the course they will pursue IN
the way of aiding Japan against Russia.
IL Is understood that they have promised
to place the Geographic communication
and transportation facilities at the serv-
ice of Japan
"Russia's reply concerning Manchuria be-
ing unsatisfactory, the japanese govern
ment has decided says the Yokohama
correspondent of the Daily Mail. wiring
Thursday, after a conference with the
heads of the army and navy and with the
departments OF finance and foreign affairs.
to address a second and more eremptory
remonstrance. demanding a reply within a
stated period. This remonstrance COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
RUSSIA IS GOOD.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
are we'll under way, Including those of the
American legation.
The bodies of thirty-two United states
soldiers. including the remains of Capt. r.
h. Paddock, of the Sixth. United States
Cavalry. and Capt. II. ]. Isley, of Battery
F. Fifth United States Artillery, were
will be placed on board a vessel for trans
portation to the United States. The bodies
will be placed upon the train with imposing
military ceremonies.
On one subject the members of the Rus
sian legation claim to know nothing, and
that is the Manchurian question. The feel-
ing at the other legations is that Russia is
bound TO do something or lose prestige with
the Chinese. The members of the British
legation, in particular, are SATISFIED That. IN
spite of China's refusal TO sign the Man
churian agreement, she will soon sign
something similar in order TO protect her
own interests and have even nominal con-
troll of Manchuria, which is now practically
Russian territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
THREE PLAYERS LET OUT
MANAGER WATKINS HAS NO TIME
To EXPERIMENT..
Game Could Not BE Played Because of
Rain-ScheduIe Meeting i'm
Louisville To-Day.

The second exhibition game between In
dianapolis and Buffalo. scheduled for yes
terday afternoon, was not played on ac-
count of rain Manager Watkins and
George Hogriever sat around the clubhouse
nearly all the afternoon talking of farm
life-not the farming of players from one
league TO another. but the wheat and corn
raising kind. Hogriever has a farm I'm
Wisconsin that is worth nearly S2O.OO
and he said he did not care to consider
the fancy salaries offered him by the
American League clubs, as he was salts
fed to stand by his agreement with the
indianapolis club.
Manager Watkins yesterday released
Pitcher Potter. Catcher Cummings and In
fielder Smith. He said he did not have the
time 10 experiment with these youngsters
but believed that Potter wovld make a
good man after he has secured more ex-
perience.
Manager Watkins will go To Louisville
to-day TO attend the schedule meeting of
the Western Association. The club will
leave for st. Louis tonight to play I'm
that city Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
The game with Buffalo this afternoon Will
probably be called of on account of rain
or wet grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

exception of Crosby and Gilbert, they were
shut out of the money by failing 10 XIII
twenty-four. Among those who missed two
or more birds were such crack shooters as
j. A. r. Elliott, of Kansas City; Rolla ~.
Heikes, of Dayton. o; Thomas Marsnall,
OF keiths6urg; III; Harold Money, OF 1se
dian. who won last year; Thomas Morley.
+. ID. Fulford. of Utica; Well Brook, Phil
DAILY and Van Allen. Forty-Six men killed
twenty-four each in the regular shoot and
divided the remainder of the purse, each
receiving $34.
During the afternoon the consolation
handicap at sixteen birds was decided
There were ninety-one entries, and or these
fourteen killed sixteen straight and re-
ceived $50 each, and sixteen, with scores OF
fifteen each, received "a apiece.
Tomorrow the Gilman Burns interna-
tional trophy will be shot for, the condi-
tions of the event being twenty-five birds,
Sic entrance, handicaps from twenty-five to
thirty-three yards, four moneys, class
shooting. There will also be the Sports
mems Association trophy. handicap under
the same conditions. and in case time per-
| mits there will be miss and out events TO
suit the shooters.
Following is a list of those who TOOK
| part in the shoot-off for the grand Ameri-
can. arranged according TO the way they
finished, together with the amounts OF
money prizes each received: e. 6. Grif,
fifth, Pascoag, r. l.. Is yards. Is killed, 5000
| and silver cup; ]. d. l.. Morrison. st. Paul,
%, killed II. $500; r. Rahm. Pittsburg. q,
| killed IA, $500; j. B. Barto. Chicago, Is,
killed IL, SZo0, tnIlS ottiS ChANdSo.
killed 10, s21s: DIR. j. j. Knowlton. New
York, 20. killed s. s1s2; r. r. Merrill, NIL
waukee, %. and r. Trumbauer. Royersford,
2S. killed 7, S127 each; c. c. Nauman, San
| Francisco, %. r. b. Bond. Jessups, Md, n.
| C. w. Feiganspan. Newark. n: j., 80, and
Ed Hickman, Kansas City. %. killed 8. 800
| each: G.. f. Grief. New York. q. killed 5,
SO: Henry. Newark. n. j., %. and f. s.
Parmelee, Omaha. 30. killed 3. S2 each: e.
s. Johnson, Atlantic City. N. j.. Is. killed
2. s72: J.. L. Allabaster, Chicago. q, killed l.,
s72: A. II. Fox. Baltimore, 80, r. L. Pierce,
! Wytheville, Va. %. w. D.. Townsend,
Omaha, q, F. E. Mckay. Minneapolis, p,
and c. A. Lockwood, Jamaica, l.. L.. 26.
| each missed their first bird and received
$40.
The remaining money was divided among
the contestants who scored twenty-four
| each and the men received $3i apiece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
NEARLY 5000 ABOARD.
Passenger and Crew-Carrying Record
Broken by the Steamer Rhein.

NEW YORK. April 3. - The steamship
Rhein, which arrived at New York to-day
from Bremen, broke the record as a pas
senger carrier. Besides her crew, which
numbered over four hundred. she had 900
passengers. OF the latter but ffty-three
came in the cabin. The 2.449 steerage pas
sengers were landed at Ellis island, ana,
although the officials there were busy with
a thousand passengers brought here by
other ships. those from the Rhein were
passed before the immigrant depot closed
for the day. The highest number of pas
sengers of the third class which had pre-
viously arrived at this port on a single
steamship was 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
Opposed to Increased Tariff.

SHANGHAI. April 5.-The China Asso-
citation has cabled to London a protest
against the proposal TO pay the Chinese in
demnity by an increase in the tariff. The
association claims that although such ar
increase is possibly practical it should re-
main for future settlement as IN increased
tariff is calculated TO deprive the CONNER
cial powers of means of redress for treaty
grievances and is also detrimental 10 the
expansion of trade. The association con-
siders that the honest collection of the
present native sources Of revenue will
adequately provide for the payment of the
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

racers of the Turf Congress Circuit. of
which the Queen City Jockey Club is still
a member. William +. Bruen will be the
starter. The judges will be Walter o.. Par
mer. Henry NJ. Queen and +. f. Fowler.
James Nixon will be entry clerk and Ly-
man Davis clerk of scales.
Yesterdays race winners: AT Tanforan-
Companion. 8 to /: Brunswick. l TO .; Don
Luis, 3 to /; Kenilworth, 3 TO 1; Parmenion,
21h TO /; Cromwell, 8 TO 5. At Memphis
Bridge, s to 1; Dousterswivel. 10 to /: Eddie
Busch. S TO 5; Farmer Bennett, 4 to /: He
roles, II to /; Wax Taper. 3 to >. At Ben
nings-Robert Waddell, IL to 20; Red Dam
sci. 5 TO /: Curtsey, 8 to /; ~Speedmas, Z 10
5; Guatama, IL to 5; Scurry, 2 to 1.
Philip j. Dwyer, president of the Brook
lyn Jockey Club. has sold five two-year-
old colts to Col. f. G.. McLewee for $35, 900.
The names and pedigrees of the colts are:
Luck and Charity, by Hanover-Bonita
Belle; Major Dangerfield. by Handspring
Mon Droit; Horizontal, by H~andspring-In-
termission; Hinded, by Hanover-Mildred
Empire, by St. Calo-Pique III. This sale
is believed by some to be the f%orerunner
of Mr.. Dwyer's retirement as a horse
owner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
Baseball Notes.

At Baltimore yesterday the American
League team defeated Yale. 10 to 3.
Princeton University defeated PhiIadel-
phia National League I to ? yesterday.
President Ebbetts, OF the Brooklyn Ma
final League club. has succeeded i'm re-
claiming Shreckard from the Baltimore
American League club.
President Meyer. OF the Western Asso-
citation. arrived i'm the city last night on his
way TO Louisville 20 attend the schedule
meeting OF the league. which takes place
to-day. He says he Is well pleased with
the interest that is being taken in the new
organization. He will leave for Louisville
to-day.
Ban Johnson is I'm Cincinnati and will
probably remain several days looking after
the interests OF the American League In
connection with the several suits now
pending In the courts. Mr.. Johnson said
yesterday that the object Of his visit was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
FALL OF AN
Ten Young Women slightly Injured
and Badly Frightened.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Ten young ONE
were slightly injured i'm a fall Of six stories
in the elevator at the J. L. Smith shoe fac
tory o-night They were imprisoned for a
time i'm the cage at the bottom OF the shaft.
and most of them were in Mysteries when
released. Several had TO be taken home In
cabs or ambulances. Dennis Horan. the
conductor, managed to check the speed Of
the elevator at the first floor. and the force
OF the fall into the basement was broken.
The most painfully hurt were Nellie God
frey, Nora Eilgeson, Ada SINISTER. Julia
lent and Dennis Koran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

TO consult John A. Bruce. attorney for the
American League, in regard TO the action
that will be brought against players who
signed American League contracts and
then jumped TO the National League. The
case of Emmett Heidrick. OF the St. Louis
club, who is said to have broken faith
with Chicago. will probably be the first
TO be tried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
struck n Rock and Two Men killed.

CLEVELAND, o.. April 5.-As the result
of a freight wreck on the Wheeling a. Lake
Erie road near Jewett. o.. early to-day.
Engineer Fisher. of the train. and an IN
known man who was In charge OF some
stock cars were killed. A brakeman was
also slightly injured. The wreck was caused
by the engine striking a largo rock that
a fallen from the -embankment into .
deep cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
NEW BOWLING RECORD.
Brown and BrysOn Make High Score
in Two-Nen League.

Brown and Bryson established a new rec
ord in local bowling circles last night by
rolling a total of 1870 in the two-men
league games at the City Club. This is the
highest total score ever made by a two
men team in indianapolis. The other scores
urar a . fellows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
Russians Want the siding.

, TIEN-TSIN, April Sit is reported here
that the Russians have been endeavoring
to force a purchase of the disputed rail-
way siding from the original Chinese own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

municated through the Japanese minister
in st. Petersburg, almost amounts TO an
ulfinoafnm -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
Washington Alley scores.

Hardie rolled an average of 2O4 and a
fraction in the games on the Washington
alleys last night. His high score was pa
The total scores were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Weir was on Friday evening the scene
OF e charming musicale. The spacious
rooms were aglow with light and ami
nation. The classical programme rem
dered with the beauty OF the surround
ings made the evening one long to be
remembered by those who were pres
Cnt
Chrysanthemums in a variety Of col
ors were used in the decorations, pink
in the drawing, white in the music
room and red throughout the refresh
ment room. Mrs. Weir was assisted
by the following ladies: MeS1ames }.
=. Dolly, Hal Brown, F. A. Vincent,
H G. Mcmillan, John Delanu, A. Il.
BOxrud, William Wightmal, Gill s.
Peyton, L. c. Miller. William Igleheart
An exceptionally fine programme was
given by Mrs. c. G. Plummer and Mrs.
Percy SOmers- Cocks, sopranos; Miss
Edna Dwyer, contralto; Mr.. George E.
Shelton, violinist, and a male quar-
tette led by Mr. T. II. Gilbert. Miss
Maude Thorn accompanied
Christensens' orchestra furnished
music later in the evening. About zoo
guests were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
In Honor of Guests.

Mrs. HYDE Dale entertained at euchre
on Wednesday afternoon, compliment
tary to her guests. Mrs. Carl Baer and
Miss Mary MaXOn. The prizes, taIlies
and score cards were pen and ink
sketches of Gibson girls. the handi-
work Of Mr.. Dale. The floral deCOra-
tons were magnificent punches of
white cosmos and chrysanthemUms eff
fectively placed about the rooms.
Among the guests were: Mesdamas
Baer. La Motto, Z. G. Carpenter, F. 3.
Stephens, Pfoutz, Fisher Harris, - r.
Hutchinson, J.. " Whitney, W. NJ
Ferry. W. II Dale. W. II. King. Hurst.
r. s. Ferry, Charles Brink, Melvin
SOWleS, ir., II. 2. Henderson, Steiner,
Tuttle +. d. Woodruff, Benson, Ander-
son, Misses Maxon. Claudia Morris,
GibbOn. Stephenson. Luce, Myrtle
Fowler, Reynolds, Dern, Elizabeth
Dern, Parker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
PROVO

Provo. No. 2.-Rulon Segmiller OF
Rtehfield was a Provo visitor Thurs
day, on his way home from Mercur.
. Q 9
Mrs. Charles Shields of Heber is Wis
iting Mrs. DR.. NJ. II. Hardy.
Miss Dora Hansen returned to her
home in Salt Lake City Sunday after
a two months visit in Provo.
James F. johnson has removed his
family to Provo.
8 8 9
June Clark Of Ogden was visiting r.
Provo Sunday and Monday.
Professor W. NJ. Wolfe Of the Brig
ham Young academy viii lecture in
Ogden tomorrow.
. q .
Apostle Cowley Iectured before the
parents class Wednesday.
g q g
The Academy Pedegogium has been
organized. with r. L. Woodland pres
ident; Nellie Scoheld, vice president;
Fora Smith. secretary Mrs. s. H. Can
non viii act as advisory teacher from
the faculty.
q p q
Mr. and Mrs. William Probert are
visiting relatives and friends in Holden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
- Prettv Ftnetions.

Among the largest events Of the week
and thoroughly enjoyable in their ma
ture were the KeI SingtOns on Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons, given by
Miss Shearman and Miss Edna Shear
man. A luXuriance of Chrysanths-
NUNS made the rooms attractive. The
invited guests for Wednesday We're:
AIesdames J. II. Young, William Reid
John s. Witcher, G.. y. RoodHdge
James Wells Of Helena, DOnneH, W. B.
Sprague, d. j. Sharp, J. II. Johnson,
J. Cross r. H. Claiming. w. G. Sharp
II. c. Fox, Union WOrthingtOn, Arthur
Bird. Charles Wilkes, Styer, George
Westervelt. Fischer, Louise Smedley
Smith, Russell Woodruff, Misses KIM
ball. Alice Blair of Brooklyn, Thorne,
Mccormick, RookHdge, Jessie Fox, Sad
Ter, Sherman, Eloise Sherman, Sails
bury, Sybu Anderson, Bertha Carter,
Mason, A. Mason, Crawford, Wood
ward, Blanche Burke, Hardness.
Invited for Thursday were; Mes
danes H. NJ. Wells. +. A. Trip, Frank
Jennings, ". N. Ferry, Z. 5. Ferry,
Frauken. s. @. Park. Charles Post.
Harry Hathaway. Kenneth Kerr. D. -
Dunbar. James Jennings, Walter Jen-
nings, J. j., Game, r. Glendinning
Burns Macdonald, Baxter D. Murray.
J. r. Walker. Bascom, GemmeH. W
r. Daily, J. NJ. Bidweu John Mar
shall. Pfoutz. y. B. White. W. c. Jen-
nings, David Gregg, John Sharp, Isaac
Jennings, 7 3. Farlow. Misses Web
Der. PARK, Alton Young jasmine
Young, Benson, Celia Sharp Catherine
Lowe, ]. Sprague, Luella lilies, Jane
Mcintosh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
Minor Social Events.
The Misses Dern entertain on Thurs

The Misses Dern entertain on Thurs
day evening.
The Trousseau club met with Mrs.
Joseph Richards on Wednesday.
The Whist club met at the home of
Mrs. Shelp on Thursday evening.
The Euchre club viii meet with
Miss Claudia Morris on Thursday.
Mrs. II. P. Henderson entertains
next Thursday in honor Of Miss Rey-
nOlds.
Miss Luce entertains the members Of
the St Mary's alumni at her home this
afternoon
The P. E. O.'s gave a Halloween
party last evening at the home Of Mrs.
A. G. Andrew.
Mrs. La Forgee entertained at a Ken
singtOn yesterday afternoon in honor
Of Miss julie Drake.
Mrs. z. D. Pfoutz and Mrs c. B.
Pfoutz viii entertain on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and. Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Bamberger has issued
cards for an at home" on Friday aft
erEoon, Nov. s, from 3 till Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Miner viii en-
terrain this week for their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Corfield Of England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corfeld viii be guests
Of honor at an evening party on
Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Brink.
Mrs. Sidney D. Evans has issued in
vitauOns for a series Of four parties
to be given on Thursday and Friday,
afternoon and evening.
Yesterday at the Country club the
hostasses were Mrs. Robert HARNESS
ana Mrs. George P. Holman. fable
hote dinner was served 1T $780,
Two quiet but pretty weddings Of
Wednesday were those of Miss Mary
Z. Gates 10 H J. Young and Miss Olive
Frances Patten 10 William G. Lambert.
Judge and Mrs. A. y. Cherry an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Bertha, to Mr.. Albert Justin
Nov. Il.
6 o G.
A brilliant event OF the week was the
marriage on Tuesday evening Of Miss
Claire ClawsOn 70 DR.. Chauncey n.
Benedict The best wishes Of a large
circle of friends attend them.
. @ @
Mr.. ana Mrs. David Murray. Mr.. and
Mrs Elgin Travis. Miss Julia Dean and
Miss BroWnell formed a pleasant party
at Beardsley's at the conclusion Of tbe
play on Wednesday evening.
% % g
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. James NeJU
OF the Neil company were entertained
az an Alta club dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
James W Nell Others present were
Miss Forbes. Miss Violet Neil. Messrs
Benner \. Smith, Weed and Edwin
Neill.
o . .
Miss SECRET MaIquist gave a very