davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Marion Club Decorations.

The Marion Club received Informally last
night. The occasion was due to the dec
GRAFTON of the club building on North
Meridian street. in honor of the odd Eel
lows. Baron" Rothschild, Tom Wynne,
and Floyd Woods. composing the committee
on decorations, and in fact all other mem
bers of the club, think all previous efforts
of the club and indianapolis have been out
done. The building presented a beautiful
appearance last night. The decorations are
all Of electric lights. Around the pillars
are wound, spirally, lights of green, scar
let, purple and white, placed alternately.
Between the pillars is q design of the same
colors and representing the insignia of the
order. The balcony railing is covered with
lights in three rows, and lights have been
run perpendicularly along the edges of the
building. The cOrnlce is bOrdered with
colored lamps and in the center OF the en-
tablature is Welcome" i'm odd Fellow
colors. Few persons passing the building
last night failed 10 stop to admire the ef-
feet. over the front entrance from the
porch and back of the Odd Fellow decora-
lions is the picture of the dead President
surrounded by mourning draperies. The
front wall OF the building is covered with
other draperies in Odd Fellow colors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Upton County Expectations.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
Upton, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE Odd Fellows
of Upton county are making preparations
to attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge meet
ing at indianapolis this week. The order
has an aggregate membership of nearly 200
liz the county and expects TO have nearly
that number in the parade on Tuesday 1t
also is hoped TO carry off the prize for hav-
ing the largest number in the line. The
KemptOn Band and the Upton City Band
will accompany the delegations from this
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
To Protect Perdue Estate.

Herbert =. Brown. of KokomO. one of the
men interested i'm the mortgage held on the
proper Of Albert Perdue, insane. yester-
day petition in the probate depart
ment The appointment Of a guardian for
Perdue. This is the first formal action that
has been taken to protect the Perdue estate
since he was declared insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
In the Probate Court.

Samuel J. Wilson was yesterday appoint
ed administrator of the estate OF Ralph
Sample and gave a bond Cf 500.
Samuel Shuck was appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Esther y. Mahan and
gave a bond of 500.
The Union Trust Company was appointed
administrator of the estate Of Roscoe ).
D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Harry Thrones Suit.

Harry Throne yesterday brought suit
against the street car company for 5000
damages He says he was injured by be-
ing struck by the rear end of a car as it
was rounding the curve at Pennsylvania
and Washington streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
ANY One Might Have known.


-AiNulrpu bApbN.
An old cOlored woman was taking on"
Yesterday afternoon over the death OF her
baby as she was going from church 10 the
hack \ white woman, who knew her,
happened to be passing and said. sym
pathetically: Which one Of your children
is dead, Aunt Eliza?" The one in the
haarsa-, manned the negress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
MINOR James II. Miller Hero.

Among the prominent arrivals yesterday
was Major James r. Miller. grand secre-
tary of the Illinois Grand Lodge. of Spring.
held, Ill. He has been a member of the
lodge for forty-four years and nine months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Up-tO-Dnte Horse.
Boston Transcr

Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Jefferson Sellgman's favorite mare
has eleven decayed teeth filled with gold
and silver. Now IL the filly has her new
fall hat she ought be ready for any social
event In her class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Two Bands That Attract Attention.

The only distinctive Odd Fellows band
which will be in attendance here this week
is the band from LOgansport. 1t is COM
posed wholly OF members OF the order
The band arrived yesterday evening and at
once proceeded to visit the Denison Hotel.
the English Hotel and the Marion Club
where several selections were given to ap-
preciative crowds.
Another band which attracted attention
last night was the one from the Orphans
Home of Odd Fellows at Lincoln, Ill. 1t is
composed of boys, several of whom are
hardly large enough to carry the instru-
ments used. Their music, however, is of
sufficient volume and quantity to attract
attention and the little fellows were given
much applause last night during tour OF
the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Fremont Afford. Judge

William Hassett. grand larceny and false
PretenSe- Motion TO quash Indictment
ovsrruled. Enters plea OF not guilty to
each count Trial by jury. State dles mo-
tion 10 nole; motion sustained. Defendant
remanded 20 sherin 10 await action OF
grand jury Bond, $1,000.
Howard Moore and John Moore. incor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
THE COURT RECORD.
CIRCUIT COURT.

Henry Clay Alien, Judge.
William F. Denny vs.. Earl Taffe; TO com
nit 10 Reform school. Dismissed De
PENDANT sent 10 Reform School b. Criminal
Court.
city OF Indianapolis US. William Williams
Soap Manufacturing Company: from CITY
Court. Plaintiff Oismisses cause Judg-
ment against paintiff tor costs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-20
Last Nights Play

Manager Arthur c. Aistons COM
pany. presenting AT the Old Cross
Roads," delighted fair sized audi
ence at the Opera House last night.
The piece is true to life and the per
formers were selected especially for
their various parts. The new play is
a romantic southern comedy drama
from the pen OF the brilliant Hal Reid.
from here the company goes to
and that town is assured OF a delight
full performance,
The company is most excellent
one and the star performer is Miss
Estha Williams who plays the part OF
"Parepa.' She displays a talent fof
the despiction OF suppressed passion
that is something extraordinary. An
other actor deserving OF especial men
ton was Mr. Maurice Hedges, who
played the part OF the old Major as i
born to it. If he is not a native OF tn:
sunny south. he ought to be. He is
young man who gives great promise o
developing into 4 comedian OF the frs
ability
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-20
Cure of Expansion.

Professor Mark Averill who recently
returned from Manila. says he is now
a Democrat so far as the question OF
territorial expansion in the Orient is
concerned, and is convinced that this
continent is good enough for the av-
erage American Mr. Averill paid his
transportation on the return trip, cost
ing SI6o. but he considers that a small
outlay compared with the cargo of ex-
perience he acquired. On the return
trip, the transport on which he was q
passenger, touched at Toxic. IOkO-
hama and other Oriental ports. Mr.
Averill will locate in this, his native
State.-Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-20
u S Court

Judge Hawley held court Yesterday
and number OF cases were set for fu-
ture trial. or continued. Among the
more important were the following:
Ida Mckinley V. John Steele and o.
theirs. dismissed on StjDu'ation Thi,
is the case affecting the Mckinley gold
mines in White Pine county.
Utah. Nevada and California rail
road '. Utah and California railway
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-20
Notes of the State.

The assessment roll OF White Pine
county foots up 100000 this year.
re Nelson copper grou . macs
N :stkson Creek, Humbold, cpurty,
have f'een sold to a San Fralcisco firm
Tor Sac, 900 and mining company has
purchased the old Badger mine on the
Bartlett Creek and work has been re-
sumed.
Nye county ranchers are disposing
OF their apple and potato crops iii To-
nopah at the rate OF four cents per
pound.
All Lee, a Chinaman convicted n
White Pine county OF selling whske.'
to Indians has been sent to State Pr
son Tor one year.
Indian Agent Ashbury OF the Sho
shone reservation got in from that
place this afternoon. He brought with
him twelve Indians, seven OF whom,
will leave Tor Carson tonight to enter
the Indian school there and FIVE will
leave this evening for Grand Junction
Colorado. to enter the Indian schoo
at that place.-Elko Independent.
The Mckinley mining company ha:
appropriated 100000 for the develop
mcnt OF its White Pine county mine,
and the insta1iment OF smelling plan
at Ely.
1t is reported that a rich vein OF or,
has been struck on Bull Run noun
tain. about eighteen miles from Noun
tain City. The strike is about mile
above the Murphy mine, upon which
mill Is now running
Five new oil burning engines passe
through Reno the other day that wi
be used on the mountain divisions c
the Southern Pacific. They weigh L
tons each are are OF the Mogul typ,
The Baldwin Locomotive Works h.
Just commenced to deliver on its 0,
der tor To2 engines OF the oil-burnin
class.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-20
The Strike Situation.

The condition OF the local labor
strike is about the same as at the close
OF last week. Manager Whipple say
that he is still waiting for a reply tC
the demands OF the strikers from head
quarters. At the same time the Labo,
Union is watching Tor any sign OF dou
bic dealing-Chroncle.
The postoftice at Ruby Hill. Eure
ka county, has been discontinued, a
no person poor enough to accept tn,
position OF postmaster could be ioun,
in that locality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-20
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery of
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring quota of seeds next spring,
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de-
bic. Address all applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House of Represen-
tatives, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-20
Fall STYLES.

At Miss i,ind's millinery parlors the
fall styles in ladies head wear is be-
ginning to be shown. Nothing Lu,
the latest crations vii! be in evidence.
and tie ladies are invited 70 inspect
the nev stock,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-20

}fessrs. Ellis and Werner, OF this
city have received their patent on ma
nuiacturing rubber from sage brush.
From all indications the scheme looks
like one of the biggest discoveries in
this State. There is certainly plenty
OF material to work on and plenty OF
use for rubber. The big fields OF sage
brush were placed on earth for some
use and it is hoped that these gen
tlemen have discovered the secret.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-20
Tested T0naDah Ore.

! carload OF second grade ore from
Tonopah, probably averaging 500 per
ton. has .heen received at the Kinkead
mill for a test run. II the trial run
gives satisfaction it will result in the
installation ol numerous Kinkead mills
iii that flourshing mining district.-Re.
port
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-20
Sunday CLOSING in OGDEN.

\ Sunday closing ordinance went i'll
to effect in Ogden Sunday, Every sa-
loon and gambling house in the town
observed the ardcr, remaining closed
from II o'clock Saturday night to II
O'Clock Sunday night. 1t was the dry
est day ever known in Ogden.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-20
Curry Mill Starts Up.

The Gould & Curry mill started Sat
urday to clean tip the ore now on hand
from that mine and when the run is
finished a ruin will be started on ore
from the Con. al. & Virginia. The out
put from this latter mine is assuming
large proportions and the inadequacv
or reduction facilities necessitates this
move. 1t is to be hoped that the re-
suits will justify CONTINUOUS run at
this plant-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-20

J. ". Dewing, a conductor on the S
2. K. r., died in Reno Monday. He
was resident OF Reno for a numbe,
OF years before entering the employ
OF the railroad
Company E. Ninth Infantry. was al
lacked by Rolomen Sunday. The ma
tive, were repulscd with considerable
loss.
, 1901-10-30
FORTUNE FOUND IN
OLD COPPER DUMP,

The old dump on the Doane Ram.
bier, which now belongs to the Battle
Lake Tunnel Site company, has been
sampled and tested in the last two
weeks and is found to contain a for
tune, says the Battle Lake Miner.
In the early days of the mine Geo.
Doane was unable to get miners ex-
cept some coal miners he brought from
the Union Pacific coal mines at Car
bon, Wyoming. All they knew was to
lay on their belly and mine coal.
The rich ore OF the Doane mine,
which averaged better than so per
cent in copper. was shot up SO fine
that ope-half of it was thrown over the
dump along with the waste.
Since the new company has taken
hold Of the property Manager Siege
man has been having the dump tested
and the estimate placed by Prof. F. B.
Mechling upon the amount Of ore the
dump contains in 8,625 tons, which as
says $3.50 in gold, $40 in silver and
n IN copper, or a total Of 81 per ton
making . gross valuation of $s4.s75
Figuring . 80 per cent matte the dunn
will net the company $4,000.
, 1901-10-30
Railroad Notes,

Train No. 3, which will be the fast
trans-continental train of the Union
Pacific, will leave Omaha at 4:25 in the
afternoon, as at present. and when new
time card goes into effect Oh the Sd
of November, will reach Ogden at
1890 a. M. three and one-half hours
earlier than at present. 1t is estimated
that the train will pass Laramie about
an hour earlier in the forenoon than at
present. arriving about 10 o'clock in.
stead OF II.
Alex. Sellars If Garrett, who is in
the city today, suggests that it would
be a good thing for the ranchmen in
| his section OF the country If the rail.
road company could be induced to stop
it's passenger trains at Rock River.
That station is only about thirty-seven
miles from his place, and Medicine
Bow, where he and his neighbors have
to go IL they want to make satisfac'
tory connection, is several miles fur
Their away. BY coming to Rock River,
unless they arrive at a given time, II
takes not less than t~wenty-four hours
longer to make the round trip to Lara.
mic than by way of Medicine Bow. II
they arrive in Rock River in h even
Ing they have to wait until next day to
reach Laramie, as none of the east
bound night trains stop there.
, 1901-10-30
80
HOURS BETWEEN OGDEN AND
OMAHA FOR THE PA
CIFIC EXPRESS.
Ridiculous Story Sent Out from Chey.
enne Makes Impossible Time for
Already Very Fast Train-East-
Bound Schedule u~navoidabIy Held
Up-RaiIroad Notes.

The special story sent out from
cheyenne is characterized by Union
Pacific passenger department officials
as being absurdly untrue, says the
Omaha Bee. In referring to the new
schedule which goes into effect next
Sunday, it says hat "one train will be
made the fastest regular passenger
train service on any road in the world.
Train No. 3 will be the fast train, and
it will maintain an average speed OF
ffty-fve miles an hour, exclusive of
stops. The time from Omaha to Ogden
will be twenty.one hours. which is four
hours faster than the time now made
by the Union Pacifc's fastest train"
The present running time of No. 3
between Omaha and Ogden is thirty
five hours and twenty-five minutes.
Commencing next Sunday it will be re-
duced to thirty-two hours, but not to
twenty-one, which is an absolute i'm
possibility.
The new schedule, as far as the east
bound trains are concerned, is held up
for the present by the Southern Pa
cific, which has not given its decision
N several important points involved.
However, the changes made will not
be great. When the Southern Pacific
complete its parts of the schedule the
Union Pacific will be ready to an
nounce the entire time card. The west
bound schedule has been definitely set
tied upon as previously announced.
, 1901-10-30
PRESIDENT
OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ST 7ickEN WITH HEMOR-
RHAGE OF BRAIN.
Daniel c. Bacon, One of the Best
known and Oldest Citizens Of the
Jfcity, Seriously III at His Home on
Thornburoh Street = Physician
Constantly at His Bedside.

d. C. Bacon, president of the First
National bank of this city, and one OF
the Oldest and best known residents
of Laramie, was stricken with hermor
rhage of the brain last night, suffering
a partial paralysis of the right side,
and lies seriously Ill at his home at
6O4 Thornburgh.
The attack came upon him last
night, almost without warning. His
family physician, DR.. A. B. Hamilton.
vas hastily summoned. and spent the
, 1901-10-30
WISE OR OTHERWISE.

Envy is the lowest known form OF
praise.
The virtues a woman boasts of she
seldom possesses.
A seldom forgives until
after she forgets.
The beauty of some photographs lies
in the background.
The man who invented work ought
to have finished it.
Brilliant falsehoods dazzle more eyes
than gems of truth.
A mar who wants to be mean never
wants an opportunity.
A man is not wholly bad if his dog
has confidence in him.
By stopping to think a woman gives
her tongue an occasional rest.
1t is easier to protect ones self from
an enemy than from a fool friend.
But one thing is greater than sue
cess, and that is another effort after a
failure.
We read of the seven ages of man,
but II age is ample for the average
woman
When a couple marry under the rose
they usually walk on a path of thorns
ever after.
Saying mean things is the one bad
habit cultivated most a~ssiduously by
the average woman.
The young man on a salary of Sc a
week is apt to think his best girl dear
er thar he can afford. D..
The wise girl always rearranges the
parlor furniture Immediately after a
young man has called.
When a woman marries a man to
reform him the poor fellow is up
against heroic treatment.
Every time a woman reads of a man
committing suicide she wonders what
other woman was at the bottom OF it.
pennsylvania Grit.
, 1901-10-30
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Cut chrysanthemums, Mrs. Walls.
William Manasee passed a very rest
full night last night.
Watch for special announcement for
Laramie Cash Store.
Douglas creek Rambler stock ia
quoted at ; 5000 asked at Battle Lake
Roses, carnations and other choice
flowers at Mrs. Hertzog's greenhouse.
The guild of the Episcopal church
will meet with Mrs. Douglas-Willan at
2:3O Thursday afternoon.
The four children of John Wallis,
who are down with scarlet fever, are
reported as doinsf nicely today.
A son was born yesterday to the wife
of Ed. Palmquist, on the West Side.
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
A daughter a born at Cheyenne to
the wife of Fred Bonser. a daughter to
the wife of Robert Vance and a son
to the wife of Wayne Reed.
The Chicago Inter Ocean Of Sunday
had a portrait of Mrs. Slosson of this
city and a story concerning her posi-.
ton as chaplain at the penitentiary.
Presbyterian prayer meeting Thurs.
day evening, Oct. 81, 1880 p. m. Topic,
"The practical application of the law
of love-" Rom. 14:13-23. All are cordi.
ally invited to attend.
John Permission had the misfortune
to lose his cutoff saw and belts by fire
Tuesday night which will delay him
some on his wood contract for the Tun.
mel company at the Doanc mine.-Bat.
tie Lake Miner.
DR.. j. B. Wilson, who has been con,
fined to his for several days, and
a part Of the time to his bed, with
stomach troubles, was able to sit up
some today, and hopes soon to come
down to his office.
Telephone linemen at work on the
wires at the corner of Second and
Grand e caused a fire alarm at 2
o'clock this afternoon, and the hose
companies soon had their apparatus
out and ready for the run. Some OF
the carts reached the street corner
from which the alarm zane.
, 1901-10-30
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
SINGING A SHAFT.

DR.. Coburn, Dave Sarver. George w.
Fox and Mrs. Chas. Hegewald, who
own the Lootout Jack claim, 1000 feet
southwest of the Rambler mine, in the
Douglas creek district, late yesterday
afternoon awarded a contract to John
Heating of Denver to sink a shaft Az
by 6 feet 100 feet deep on the claim,
and Mr.. Heating will begin work with
in the next fifteen days. He has until
the 18th of mex May to complete the
work.
The surface indications at the Look
out Jack are very encouraging, and the
owners think the main body of copper
will be reached within the hundred
feet contracted for and the mine be
made to produce early next spring.
Mr.. Heating will begin at once his
preparations for the winters work.
, 1901-10-30
UNION PACIFIC LANDS
ORDERED PATENTED

Secretary Hitchcock has ordered
patented to the Union Pacific Railway
company two lists of lands, II aggre-
eating l22, 1896 acres in the Cheyenne
district, and the other 39,343 acres in
the Cheyenne and Evanston districts,
Wyoming.
, 1901-10-30

The Albany Mutual Building associa-
ton sold to William H. Beaudoin lots
3 and 4, block 262, Park View addition,
at the corner of Park ven and
Tenth street, the consideration being
800.
A mining deed transferring the
Trumpet claim, in the Trumpet lode,
in section 10, township -, range 70,
from James Edmiston to B. F. Hunt
and A. D. Tarr, for 800, was filed for
record in the county clerks Office this
morning.
, 1901-10-30
Station Names Chanoed.

The following changes in the names
of stations on the western district Of
the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific have been ordered by General
Manager Dickinson, effective Novem
Der 1:
Aspen, 17.6 miles from Evanston, tc
Atamont.
Hilliard, 1871 miles from Evanston
to knight.
Mills, S.9 miles from Evanston, tc
Bear River.
, 1901-10-30
COLONEL CODY LOSES
ONE HUNDRED HORSES.

A head-on collision occurred at Lin
wood, N. c., early yesterday between
Buffalo Bits" show train and a
freight train. The master of the chow
train was badly hurt and the engineer
and fireman received slight injuries
About one hundred of Buffalo Bills
horses were killed, the four cars CON
tanning them being totally wrecked
The freight conductor was RESPONSE
BILE.
, 1901-10-30
o o o o @ Q Q 0 Q @ O @ G
O NEW POSITION FOR @
@ DANIEL RREES q

Q Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 30.-(Spe- c
O cial to The Republican.)-Patrick c
@ H. Stack, air brake inspector on c
O the Union Pacific, has rendered c
O his resignation, to take effect at c
O the close of the month, and the c
Q position has been given to Daniel c
Q H. Brees of Laramie, who is the c
Q travelling engineer of the Wyo- c
o ming division of that road. c
o Q Q O Q Q O Q Q O @ O O @ Q O c
, 1901-10-30
HAULING ORE FROM
NEW DOUGLAS MINE.

Ter today that he expected that three
Of the fourhorse teams sent from here
to the new Douglas mine after ore
would reach the city this afternoon or
evening, and that he expected to have
enough ore to fill a a by tomorrow
night. The carload will be forwarded
, 1901-10-30
BREES

VT run IENHo,
Lieutenant Herbert Brees of the
Twelfth United States cavalry, who
has been at home for some days on a
leave Of absence, has been ordered to
join his regiment at San Antonio. Tex
as, and left for that point on the noo
train today. He has not yet been as
signed to a troop, having recently been
transferred from the Ninth cavalry.
Lieutenant Brees knows no more
than was contained in the Associated
Press dispatches printed in these col
umns Monday about the Twelfth hav-
ing been ordered to the Philippines,
and says he is ready to accompany the
command whenever it is ready to go.
, 1901-10-30
MRS. A ILL.
Widow of the General Is Confined to
Her Home.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-Mrs. Julia
Dent Grant. widow of General U. S.
Grant, is ill at her home here. She
has been confined to her home since
her return from Canada about ten days
ago. Her illness is not at present con-
and the developments have been such
as to alarm her friends. Yesterday
she was thought to be a little better.