davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

tion he held until November. 1899, when he
was promoted 10 traffic manager. He now
leaves hat office 10 become first vice pres
ident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
DENTIsTRY.

Observation-Disclosures dentistry at moderate
prices at 10 n. Pennsylvania ST., Room i
DR. A. = HAMILTON.
DENTISTRY-Scientihc dentistry: thirty years
experience. :. +. EARHART. 16h Washington
street Call and get prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
MACHINERY

SECONDHAND boilers. engines and machinery
THE SENSITIVE MACHINE SUPPLY co.
752 Massachusetts ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

Have your tin roof. gutter and down
spout repaired. THOMAS T.. HAD
LEY. l46 Kentucky ave. New phone l006.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

his way home on his tricycle. Because OF
the exposure he says his health was in
lured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03


FOR SALE-Machinery Woodworking machin-
cry for small planning mill in the city. Singly
or as a whole. ~Shafting. belts. etc. Address
Room 1888 Stevenson building.
FOR S~ALE-Splendid bakery and confectionery
shop; established as years; poor health reason
tor selling. best stand in city for making money.
MRS. CARTER. 1G N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

NOTICE-JOSEPH GARDNER. tin work and
furnaces. 80 Kentucky ave- Telephone CD
N0TICE-Ladies TO call at Chambers's 5 and 10
cent store and see the mammoth display of arti-
eles OF every description 30 w Washington ST.
Chicago Loan Co. has removed
from 261 E. Wash. n. and taken possession Of
fits new quarters. All L. Wash. 81. Loans made on
diamonds. watches. bicycles. clothing. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03


WANTED-Agents wanted everywhere to write
accident and health insurance. Address 40
When building.
AGENTS WANTED-Souvenir buttons; Gen.
Funston's. Mrs. Nations and Buffalo. Par
ttculars for stamp: references furnished.
YOHNER q CO., Des Moines. la.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

TO LET-Nanufecturing building. with power,
EAEER1
TO LET-g rooms; bath. furnace. delightfuily
situated 5 blocks poStofhce, SIS. 25 Highland
avenue.
FOR RENT-Slx rooms and beth. Holloway eat
-rst noor. sac. 225 East Michigan street or Cen
fral Trust Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
WALL PAPER.

BARGAINS. HOFFMAN a. ROUSE,
WALL PAPER.
los North Illinois Street.
WALL stock OF wall paper y large
and OF all new designs; examine II and get our
prices before buying. ALDER HUTCHINSON,
IA and s4s f. Washington street. Furniture.
carpets. chinaware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03


NANTED-Bieycle and gun repairing. key fit
ting. W. q. WOOD. f20 Virginia avenue.
NANTED-The many articles for the home at
Chambers 5 and i0-cent store, 20 W. Wash
hgton, should be seen to be appreciated. Gail
and inspect
NANTED-Those having cancer or tumor To
write FOR free book On home treatment Of this
disease By absorption. Address DIR. 4 IL MA
son. Chatham. y. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
MASSAGE AND BATHS.
FOR SALE.

MASSAGE. and r baths,
1854 w. Washington ST.. second floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.
NOTICE.


at once. Apply INDIAN
APOLlS MILLINERY o 215-I7-l9 McCrae
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

neutrality-suspicious. furniture hnishers, water
rubbers and polishers. Apply at once, IL
UDELL WORKS. Indianapolis. Ind
NANTED5Six nrst-class machinists, familiar
with locomotive erecting shop work. Standard
pay. Address SUPT. MOTIVE POWER AND
EQUIPMENT. Toledo, St. Louis q Western
Railroad. Frankfort. Ind.
WANTED-salesmen to sell our goods by sam
pie TO wholesale and retail trade: we are the
largest and only manufacturers in our line in the
world; liberal salary paid. Address CAN-DEx
r Co. Savannah. Ca.
wANTED-For United States army: Able
bodied unmarried Tnen between the ages OF II
and 80. citizens OF United States, of good char
ecter and temperate habits. who can speak. read
and write English. Recruits specially desired
Tor service In Philippines. For information
apply to Recruiting Officer. % North Illinois
street. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
REsTAURANTs
TO LET.


Observation-Disclosures cafe Is the best (,
city. try our &c meals. is6 ". Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
STORAGE.


eTORAGE-Win get your goods free IL stored
with US four months. Born Transfer and Stor-
age Co. 3s Il. Market. Either phone, 2ls.
GTORAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE &C.
". 4. Kurtz. Pres. IL. A. Crossland. Mgr
6l7-523 :. Penn Telephone 1872
We STORE, PACK and HAUL.
bTUkAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East Ohio street and Beo-
line tracks: only nrst-class storage solicited.
GRATING AND OF
GOODS A SPECIALITY.
STOVE REPAIRS.
STOVE REPAIRS-StOve repair and tin shop,
335 Virginia av. New phone $40.
CARPET CLEANING.
thoroughly cleaned, 75c room. Capt.
toll Carpet Cleaning Works. Both phones SIS.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
TO ET-See list 1T 11 E Market; ground
floor. q APPEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
CIRCUIT COURT.
CRIMINAL COURT.

fTtHlOUI AIIOru, JuuBt.
Frank NJ. Hay; assault and battery. APP
peal from Police Court. Trial by jury.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Chicago eagle., 1901-07-06
An Innovation,

The Louisville and Nashville Rail
coad, together with its connecting lines
has inaugurated the Chicago and Flor
ida Limited, which Is daily. solid
train, wide vestibuled, steam heated
gas lighted, with dining car service for
all meals en- route from Chicago to
Vhomasvllle. Ca, Jacksonville and St
Augustine, Fla. This train leaves Chi.
cago over the Chicago aud Eastern Iii,
nois tracks at ll;05 a. NJ, running via
Evansville, Nashville Birmingham and
Montgomery, Plant System to Jackson
vile, and FLORIDA East Coast to st.
Augustine, arriving at the latter city 1:3O
the next evening, making the fastest
time ever made between these points.
This train has annex sleepers leaving
Cincinnati at ll:l5 Il. III. aud st. Louis
at 2,!S y. m, which also run through.
MI c. l.. Stone, General Passenger
Agent Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road, Louisville, will answer all in
lulrles concerning this train and fur.
nlsh printed matter concerning it.
Chicago eagle., 1901-07-06
A Ba filed TiUreSS.

An officer of the Bengal Lancers
who was seized by tlgress, owed his
ecape to a curious accident. The t.
gress seized him by the breast of his
coat and shook him till he became un,
conscious. On recovering he heard Il
strange noise at u little distance, as II
somebody was sneezing violently. |,
was the tigress herself. He slowly
Chicago eagle., 1901-07-06
HENRY E. BRANDT,

People who wish their houses to re-
ceive the very best attention this
spring should patronlze Henry L.
Brandt, 446 and AS Lincoln avenue.
He has the latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best workmen to put 1t
on. His painters and calclmlners are
artists and his work in every way Is
creditable
Chicago eagle., 1901-07-06
turned round and gave a furtlve glance
In that direction,

He could hardly believe his eyes
There was the tieress Sinking off with
her tail very much between her legs
and sneeZlns most violently Nnd max
ing the most plteous grimaces. The
truth dn.wned upon him like n fasn of
lightning. In the operation of shaking
him his snulfbox had flown open from
his waistcoat pocket, aud the tigres,
hal received the contents thereof full
In her face.-Cornhill Magazine
Chicago eagle., 1901-07-06

Doors can be securely held in any po-
sition by hew device having plate
TO be fastened to the lower edge of the
door, with a lever pivOted on the plate
to swing down until friction plate at
the end rests on the fioor, spring at
the opposite end Of the lever holding it
In place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-29
goooE rArs cALIroRNIA pRuNEs.

You can prune a gooseberry bush, a
small boys hair, or mlll-hand's sal
any and thereby make each OF them
less. But 1t remained for George II.
Daniels OF the New York Central TO
prune railroad and make It greater.
No one, not even the man who is a
chronic boarding house dwrller, knows
what real prune Is, In all It's ramihca-
tions and subtler shades Of meaning. UNI
I'll he has eaten one Of the California
variety while travelling az the rate OF
mile q minute on any New York Cen
trail lightning express To put
prune into your mouth at Forty-second
street and have II chewed at Pough-
keepse and swallowed at Albany is
certainly unique experience, as well
as one that should convince the average
eplcure Of limited capital that II Is n
great saucerful Of prunes that will
stretch out over the period Of time re-
quired 20 go from New York TO Buffalo.
And the reason that these prunes cover
so much territory is not because of the
slowness Of the prunes, but OF the
swiftness Of the train II isn't the
prune that makes the train go, nor Is Il
the train that makes the pfune 60, II
Is Mr.. Daniels that makes both OF them
90. and he drives them tandem and gets
there IN record breaking time without
counting stops to coal up and vaselIne
the what ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or
semaphore locomotiyeY-From Judge
November g. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-29
THE oLp WAY
or Treating stomach Trouble and
Indigestion, Rarbarous and
IIanlcan Ono.

We say the old way but really Il IN
the common and usual one at the pres
ent time and many dyspeptlcs, and
physicians as well, consider the FIRST
step In attempting to cure indigestion
Is TO diet, either by selecting certain
food and rejecting others or 70 greatly
diminish the quantity OF food Usually
taken,
In other words the starvation plan. IL
by many. supposed TO be the first es-
sential In the cure Of weak digestion,
The almost certain failure Of the
starvation cure for stomach trouble has
been proven time and again but stu
the usual advice, when dyspepsia
makes It's appearance, ~ o course OF
dieting
All this Is radically wrong. tits fool
isl and unsclonlllc TO recommend Diet
ing or starvation 10 q person suffering
from dyspepsia because lndigestion It,
self starVes every organ and every
nerve and fibre IN the body
What IL needed Is abundant nuht-
ton not less, and this means plenty OF
good, wholesome, well-co0kod food and
some natural digestive to assist the
wtnk stomach to digest II.
THIS Is exactly the purpose for which
stuarta Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and lliIa Is Che way they cure the worst
cases OF stomach trouble
The patient eats plenty OF wholesome
food, and stuatts Dyspepsia Tablets
dgcsts II for him
And this Is In accordance with nature
and common hense because IN this way
the whole system Is nourlshed and the
oyerworked stomach rested, because
the tablets VIII digest the food, whether
the stomach works on not one or
btuarts Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
1880 grains Of meat, eggs and similar
food.
Any druggist win tell you that Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets II q remedy OF
extraordinary value and probably IN tho
purest and safest remedy Cor stomach
troubles.
No person suffering from poor diges-
tion and lack OF appetite can fall 70 be
Immediately and permanently benefited
II they would make II q practise to take
one or two OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's after each meal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-29
Is GROWING FAST.
L. D. $. University Needs More Room
Social Hall to Be Utilized.

over eight hundred students have
enrolled In the various departments of
the Latter-day Saints University to
date, this school year. They are body
Of bright, energetic young men and wo-
men, averaging about Is years Of age.
The growth OF the institution Is very
gratifying to the trustees and TO the
friends OF education generally The at
tendance thia yeal - practically double
that of preceding years prior to last
year, and even last year Is already ex-
Celed In this years record by about
one-third In previous years there haNe
been scarcely one-third the present
number, and II is expected that many
more VIII enter, particularly right after
the Christmas vacation. The authOr-
ties OF the institution are somewhat
perplexed as TO how to provide suiil-
clent room, but they seem determined
that no worthy applicants shall be de-
MED admission. The delays IN the ar
rival OF materials for the completion Of
Barratt Hai have been a source Of dis
appointment; and as that building viii
not be ready till after the holidays, an
other move has been decided upon.
AS soon as the Art Institute Is
through with the Social hall, the Lat
ter-day Saints University will III up
one OF the rooms Of that building and
occupy it with one department pend
ing the completion OF Barratt hall II
was thought that the Lion house and
the Business college would contain the
students Until the new building should
be IN readiness, but the attendance has
exceeded the expectations, and Il will
now he necessary 10 procure more
room. Even when Barratt hall Is com-
pleted II win DC necessary 70 retain tho
Lion house until the erection Of tho
Brigham Young memorial building,
This large structure VIII then proViue
the space required for the acconmoia-
ton Of the various departments OF tins
growing institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-29
INCORRICIBL-ES IN
CRIMINAL COURT
Curtis Girls and Minerva Reeves
Arralgued.
MAGGIE CURTIS COMMITTED.
Aciion In the Gases OF the Other Tive
Girls Is Continued TIL Nom
day Next

There was coplcus flowing OF tears
In the criminal division Of the district
court this morning Maggie and Eva
Curtis and Minerva Reeves, the three
glns who were arrested by Officer
Barlow for being drunk and disomeriy
on saturday night, Nov. 10, were ar
rasned before Judge stewart, charged
with lnoorrlglblity. Each pleaded
guilty but the Reeves girl mter
changed her plea to not guilty, She
and Eva Curtis, the younger of the two
sisters were remanded to the custody
Of the sheriff Eva until her uncle, q
Cache Valley farmer can be commu-
nlcated with In regard to providing 4
home for her and Minerva Reeves tn
Monday, when she VIII again be
brought into court Maggie Curtis was
committed to the Reform school. She
Is seventeen years old, The reason for
deierring action In the case OF the
Reeves girl Is that Minerva, although
consenting to make her homo with her
married sister, Mrs. Brox would not
promise the court to attend school. The
girl, although 16 IL sadly illlterate and
can neither read nor write. She was
defended by Attorney VIII +. Wanless,
and Eva Curtis was defended by j. #.
Smith II. G. Lo0fbourow prosecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-29
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Joseph leave for
the cast tomorrow, on an eastern trip.
Chief Clerk Henshaw, Of the knuts-
ford hotel. has recovered from q severe
cold which laid him up Tor a couple oil
days
N. 8, Braden, OF Cleveland, represent
lng the Westinghouse interests at that
center, Is at the Kenyon today, en-
route 10 the Pacific coast where he will
inspect the agencies Of the company
there and local electrical conditions.
John G. Miller, OF Burlington, la,
who has been stopping at the Kenyon
for the last two weeks. left for his Iowa
home today. He is interested In min
ing In tins state and Is well satisfied
with his investments.
N. p. Clam returned this morning,
after a two weeks absence In the Bear
river country getting away with the
ducks. Mr.. CLAIM says he inundated
300 Of the feathered bipeds upon the
altar Of the goddess Diana.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jules La Barthe OF Den
yer spent yesterday In this city, and
left later for the east. Mr.. La Barthe
formerly represented the D. & r. G..
Express company in this city, and has
lately been on Canadian trip.
Lawrence Hanley, the actor, who has
been sick in this city and recovered UNI
der the care of Dr. McKenna, left for
San Francisco yesterday. without being
aware that his physician had met with
his terrible accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-29

rlman lines. Mr. McNitt noted While
In Omaha and in travelling over the
road from this city, that general trait
&c was very heavy both going east
ana west. In fact II was freight
trains, freight trains everywhere Oma-
ha Is very busy center, as all of the
many railroads centering there are
handling their full share OF the great
Increase in traffic which has made cars
so SARGE all over the country and is
keeping car shops running night and
day
Local railroad men are Interested In
ihe meeting to be held In New York
some time next month Whether this
meeting VIII turn out 10 be another
"gentIemen's agreement" or not Is not
certain but the Is a presentment
that an Understanding will be reached
as to the maintenance OF rates for the
coming year that viii II Is hoped, put
an end TO rate cutting and cqualiae
things all round. The small roads, IL
Is claimed, will not cut any particular
figure In opposition as the big roads
VIII handle the receipts and distribute
the same to It's connections over which
the traffic passes, and the smaller lines
viii have to take what they can get
out OF II and let II go at that. The
railroad presidents have not met since
last July as many Of them have been
IN Europe and travelling about the
world elsewhere, enjoying themselves,
but II Is believed that now they Will
get down to business. Passes, freight
rates. consultations proposed and not
proposed, win be the group of themes
70 be discussed at the New York meet
Ing.
One hundred Salt Lakers took advon-
tage of the special excursion 10 Tlntic
yesterday over the Rio Grunde, and en-
joyed the trip
Calvin must be spelled with a TX"
In Canada. according 10 Il letter re-
ceived IN General Superintendent Cal
WINS Office today from the Canadian
Pacific
Superintendent Dunn of Motive Pow
or Of the Short Line has returned from
q three weeks absence out on the line
and in the east. He was almost buried
alive this morning, amid great stacks
Of correspondence that had accumulat-
ed during his absence.
The Santa Fe Office IN this city has
just received copies Of new and well
gotten up pamphlet entitled Home
seekers Series No /, The Truth About
Oklahoma 1t Is an exhaustive write
up about the promising territory with
plenty of half tone illustrations we'll
showing its resources and remarkable
growth. A short account of Indian
Territory accompanies the descriptive
about Oklahoma,
y. Drake OF the Rock Island, and
Mrs. Drake returned this afternoon
from pleasant eastern trip.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Heints Of the Rio Grande lines has re-
turned from hts trip to Denver where
he went In company with the travelling
passenger agents. Mr.. Helulz says the
passenger men were unanimous IN their
expressions OF satisfaction with the
welcome extended to them N Salt Lake
CITY, and only wished that their visit
here could have been carried out hc-
cording 10 program. With the great
organ in the Tabernacle the visitors
were delighted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-29
CONDITION CRITICAL.
Ur. McKenna Is Slowly Sinking May
Not Survive Night.

AZ late hour this afternoon the
condition OF Dr. Patrick McKenna was
critical. Since the time that the UNI
fortunate medical man was picked up
alongside Of the railroad track he has
been sinking slowly and those who are
In attendance upon him hold out very
little hope that he viii live through the
night
The details OF Dr. McKenna's last few
moments on the train as recounted by
some OF those who were present are,
that the doctor was In d very jovial
mood and expressed himself as never
having enjoyed an evening more thor
oughly than the one Just past When
the train was approaching the water
works someone suggested that they
gather up their things, as they were
nearly home. DR.. Mckennn arose and
walked out on the rear platform. No
one saw him after that, no one nlssed
him. every one being preocclped with
his own affairs. A little later the
shocking word reached the police sta
ton from the waterworks and was
passed on TO Mr. Freed and others,
The story of how Dr. Mayo was dis
patched to the waterworks with an
ambulance, and how the mutilated man
was brought to the city has already
been told.
Dr. Patrick McKenna was born IN
County Cavan, In the north Of Ireland,
about forty-two years ago His early
education he received In st. Patrlcks
College, Cavan city, and was celebrated
as crack football player. He came to
the United States fifteen years ago, and
became q resident Of New orleans. He
studied medicine at Tulane university
and soon after getting his diploma he
married New Orleans girl He came
TO Salt Lake eleven years ago and has
been q prominent figure IN local med
zeal circles ever since. He was Gull
tured man with the ability to speak
iluently IN French, Spanish and Italian.
At the outbreak OF the Spanish war he
held the position OF inferno at the Holy
Cross hospital, but through the efforts
OF Col, Willard Young he became a
surgeon In the htters regiment OF
engineers with the rank OF captain. At
the close Of the war he returned to his
position of inferno Last February he
purchased Dr. Hosmer's interest IN the
Keogh -Hosmer hospital He leaves his
parents, two brothers and sister, all
OF whom live at Salida, Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-29
JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT.

When Tom King was arraigned on
the charge Of being drunk yesterday.
n mere nod from him indicated he was
guilty, and his honor said II would be
20 days this time. Tom appeared
satisfied and resumed his seat without
q murmur.
1t was announced by the court that
the cases Of All Yah and Frank Ray
mond, charged with running and fire.
quentlng an opium den, was continued
until Tuesday afternoon. Yahs bail
was fixed at $50 and Raymond's at
$25.
After hearing some testimony In the
case OF Paddy Brien. charged with
stealing an umbrella from s. Samuel
son, the case was continued In order
10 procure more witnesses Harold
Erickson testified that he saw Brlen
with the umbrella, and officer Chase
said he arrested him.
When asked II he wanted to cross ex-
anime the witness, Brien kept up n
running talk for several minutes and
wound up with; II can't say q word
1 don't know how to talk; | can't talk
at all, yer honor"
A. Il. Gift and John Hickey were
tried on the charge Of stealing a wrin-
ger from the Utah Stove q Hardware
company's store Hickey claimed that
Gift gave him the wringer to SELL A
clerk az the store testified that
the wrlnger belonged to the firm, and
that none had been sold for several
days. Hickey said he tried to sell the
article at o place where there's three
yellow balls hanging over the door
Gift told practically the same story as
related by his companion. He said
some one gave him the wringcr be-
cause the some one" couldn't sell IT,
He was convicted and fined sg5, while
his companion was discharged