davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
Counterfeit Dollars at Manila.

MANILA, Oct. 12.-Counterfeit American
silver dollars are being made in China and
circulated here extensively. The suspicion
is held that some of this money was shipped
from San Francisco. The dollars are of
silver and of standard weight. They have
been detective through the improper stamp
ing of the word Liberty on the goddess.
The low price of silver insured to the MAX
ers of this counterfeit money a profit of
100 per cent. American silver circulates as
gold in the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
INTERURBAN TIME CARD.
INTERURBAN TIME CARD.
Time Table Effective May %, 1902.
Station, Magnolia Block, Capitol and
Kentucky Avenues.

For Anderson. Muncie. Marion. Alexandria and
intermediate stations. Leave Ais a. m. and each
hour thereafter until 9:l5 p. and li:l5 p.
Limited trains for Anderson and MUncie. Leave
5 a. m, IL a. m, D. m. and y. m. arriving
Anderson in hour and twenty-five minutes.
and Muncie in two hours. IL a. and p. m
trains make direct connections at Anderson
with limited trains for Elwood.
Combination passenger and express car viii
leave Kentucky-avenue station at 5.l5 a. m
Express cars leave Indiana polls station. corner
Kentucky and South Capitol avenues. for Muncie
ing car makes direct connection with express
car for Flwood, Marion and Alexandria. Perish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
sHELBYyILLE
SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION
COMPANY

Cars leave Union Depot and Louisiana 81 for
shelbyville and intermediate points every hour.
srs,on and Meridian SITS. every hour. beginning
rs a. m, until 10 p. m. Last car leaves az
cars leave shelbyville for Indianapolis every
nonr beginning at 3 20 a. M. until 10 DC D. m.
srscLers for sale at Huder.s drug store, cor
Wilmington and Penn sts., and at r. E Ems
,sv's n~aruecy In Stubbins Hotel block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
AMERICANS DEFIED.
What the Sultan of Bacolod Desires Ii

What the Sultan of Bacolod Desires Is
War at Once, He Says.
MANILA, Oct. 12.-The Sultan of Baco-
lod, Mindanao, has rejected the friendly
overtures of General Sumner, commander
of the American forces In Mindanao, in
defiant letter. in which he invites war. The
Sultan says: 1.-THE Sultan of Bacolod de-
sires war forthwith. He wishes to main
tain the religion of Mohammed. Cease
sending letters: What we want is war:
We do not desire your friendship"
Friendly Moros report that the Sultan of
Bacolod is fortifying his strongholds. He
is in possession of many rifles. 1t is ex-
pected that an American column will be
sent from Camp Vickars 20 capture and
reduce the Bacolod stronghold. 1t has not
been decided when the move is to be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
ghoul. and the Central College was sued
for $4,000 by the Johnson family.
India N q.

James Wade committed suicide at Frank
lin.
Henry Boltin. of Portland. a California
"forty-niner," is dead.
Senator Beverage was given a rousing re-
ception at Williamsport.
Miss Grace Overly, daughter of Jacob
Overly, bridge foreman on the Wabash
Railroad. committed suicide Saturday morn
ing on the Wabash railroad track, at Wa
bash, by throwing herself under a freight
train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
GUARDED BY A DOG.


Drunken Man.
The sight Of a man lying on the sidewalk
at Washington avenue and Geisendorff
street at 100 o'clock this morning, appar-
emily dead. caused passersby to stop to in
vestigate the circumstance. and when they
did they found a case of drunkenness, pa
thos and brute devotion that appealed to
their sympathies. one-legged man. very
drunk, stretched at full length on the wet
fagstones. with a rude crutch tossed TO
one side, MINIS hat. his coat unbuttoned
black woolly dog which lay beside him and
licked his hands In an endeavor TO awaken
him.
When the dog was struck with a whip TO
ined he growled and snaried and moved
but few feet. only 20 resume his post as
guard when the investigator went away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

Nothing Else VIII Answer, IL you hoars
have a cold. a hard cough. ask your druggfi
for Hales Honey Of Horehound and Tar. TAX
nothing else. II In the sovereign remed
for all complaints Of the throat and iunss- Sol
by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Chief Events Printed I'm
the Issue of Oct. IL.

Resume OF CHIEF Events Printed In
the Issue of Oct. IL.
The crown prince OF Siam was enter
tanned by Secretary Hay on Saturday
On account of the street-railway strike
400 State militiamen are on duty at New
Orleans
In a speech at Boston Richard Olney,
former secretary OF state, denounced the
alleged anthracite coal trust.
The American Federation of Labor has
issued an appeal asking aid for the striking
miners. There was no change Saturday in
the general situation.
Mrs. c. w. Fairbanks, wife OF the sena-
tor, delivered a tribute TO revolutionary
heroes at the ceremony of breaking ground
tor the proposed continental hall at Wash
ington on Saturday.
A Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railway
train was held UP by bandits four miles
west OF Lincoln, Neb., and the express car
dynamited. Estimates give the amount
of money secured as between 5000 and
$50 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
INDIANAPOLIs, GREENWOOD a
FRANKLIN II. n. CO.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and WASH
inrton streets. First car ut a m. and hourly
thereafter until 10 D. IN Last car leaves al ll:l5
Coordination passenger and express leaves
Georgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood only
at $50 q. m. and $50 p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. Ii soothes the child softens the
gums. sllays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
the bowels. and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
whether arising from teething OF other causes
For sale by druggists in every part Of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsIowss Soothinr
Syrup - cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
INDIANAPOLIS a. EASTERN RY. CO.
GREENFIELD LINE.
General Omces, Room 4, Frank
lin Building.

For Greenfield Knightstown and intermediate
citations passenger cars leave Georgia and Me-
rfdian streets First 5:57 a and hourly
thereafter until s:57 p. m Next and last car
leaves IL :15 D. m
Combinatiou passenger and express cars leave.
Georgia and Meridian streets at 5s51 a m.
M II 81 a. m. 3.57 p. m. 1851 y. N.
- 49, Freight Cars
Tor Greenfield and intermediate stations only.
rr,ra al Georgia and Meridian streets at Isl
rn and leave at a. IN, also arrive at 2e7
- m and leave at 30 p m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

y. NJ time is In BLACK ngures Trains marked
thus: DAILY: S-Sleeper: P-Parlor Cart O.
Chair Car; D-Dining Cars t-Excepl Sunday
SUNDAY only tDaily except Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
CIN., HAM. e. DAYTON BY.
Civ Ticket Office q W. Wash 8
LAKE ERIE a WESTERN n. n
DECATUR a YVES

oedo, Chicago and Michigan ex ......t7o sio.s5
oedo Detroit and Chicago lin. ..s12 20 - 20
duncie, Lafay'te and Mich Cy spec. ~ 20 tie -
INDIANA, DECATUR & WESTERN RI.
Decatur and ST. Louis mail and en- .....fs0o "a I'd
shicago express, d...---..............fIl9 ~ 80
ruscola accommodation ..............f33 80 tl0IS
Decatur and ST. Louis fast o. lilo s<os
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
Probably rain.

The local event of the
year occurs
THIS WEEK.
III will represent K11OI1ff1S
of thought and labor on
the k1a1'f of those ez1gag-
ed lin its promotion and
MeirE,eWaz'd WiWcOx11e,
If i'd comes at All, from,
fine gratitude of those
who participate i'm fk1eI
festivities. All honor TO
the committee. /z1djvid-
uaI efforts fO entertain
0lxy'gzzeSfS wixybe many.
Gre at preparations
have been made az1d
among them, will be
fOzzg1Gg the WHEN with
exterior decorations
az1d am interior display
of Clothing, Hats and
Furnishings that will
surprise all except
those who know US.
This is where
wAA- uMzMAH
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
The Ocean Trip.

Half an hour or so appears to be an important saving in time in the ocean voyage Columbus and Cabot and Drake would not have thought much of it, but in these days of ship speeding every captain of q liner is ambitious to maintain his record and to beat it if possible. Again, there are people even in this age of hurry and hustle to whom the ocean trip is in itself an agreeable incident. The society is gen. orally pleasant. there are interesting sights on the deep, the fare is as good as that of q first class hotel, seasick- ness has become unfashionable. there is plenty of reading matter and 10 dis position to look at it, and the trip is in short restful loaf till the ship is with in range Of the wireless telegraph and the meddling world resumes its chat ter.-BrookIyn Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
A New Sport For Women.

"Hammering" is an unpleasant proc cSs on the Stock Exchange. but in Aus tralia the word has recently acquired a new and more agreeable significance. At antipOdean bazaars .'hammering" i; now an established institution. Ladies who enter for the competition go on q platform with hammers in their hands. Each is supplied with piece of the hard Australian timber largely used for the paving of London streets. Each lady is also presented with three nails, and at given signal they start to work. The lady who Is the first to drive her three nails home to the head wins the prize. Says one descriptive reporter: .'Steel sparks and splinters flew around. The nails would go any where but through the wood. The hammers would go anywhere but on the nail heads.'-London Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
An Inscni~u- swiz.ie.

ticed in German town the other day. A man struggling along under heavy burden suddenly stumbled and crashed through a plate glass store window. The proprietor of the store demanded payment. The porter said he had no money. Passersby advised that he be found on him. which, he said, belonged to his employer. The storekeeper. however, deducted 100 marks for the value of his window and handed 900 marks change to the porter. who went away swearing and protesting. lit tie later the storekeeper discovered the thousand mark note was spurious.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
Hymns Allowed Ia tnc T-easu-y.

Hymns Allowed Ia thc Treasury.
 < day or two after Secretary Shaw disciplined several clerks of the treas ury department for playing poker and inIulging in other practices not con Sistcnt with his views of the proper conduct of public officials he entered his office at an unusually early hour, even for him. Richard Page. of Afri- can descent and of great dignity ac- quired through his long connection with the department as q messenger. was singing an old fashioned church hymn. not thinking of course that the secretary was within the sound of his voice. When the messenger turned and discovered that the secre- 1ary had heard him singing. he was sore afraid and begged that lis vicia- tiOn of the rules of the department. which prohibit the making of unusual noises. should not result in his immc- diate discharge. Never mind, Rich ard. never mind" consolingly said the secretary. T see nothing in the rules of this department which prohibits the singing of church hymns. If more Of that kind of music were rendered here. We would all get along better. You can sing hymns. Richard. in this build ing as much as you want to, but re- member. Richard, that I want you to sing only hymns when you sing at all"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
CHOICE MISCELLANY
A Nomentous Sneeze.

Perhaps because an elephant sneezes so seldom or because he sneezes so loud oriental folk are very superstitious about the occurrence and believe that to hear an elephant sneeze brings good luck. The Baltimore Herald gives an account of the effect produced by the sneeze of Jumbo II. at the Maryland industrial exhibition:
 Jumbo's sneeze is like the bursting of a boiler. and it created a fairly good ready fer the sneeZe half an hour be- fore it happened, and as the time for the event drew near he was rolling about in his cage, apparently in great agony. Suddenly he stopped, gave one below and then sneeZed.
 The look of perfect cOntentment on his face after the great event was in startling contrast to the terror seen or the faces of the fleeing people. Visitors to the exposition were running ir all directions. not knowing what awful thing it was from which they were racing away.
 Among the Mohammedans of tho cri- cGtal and Cingalese villages Jumbo o's Ercezc caused wild excitement. They rushed to the cage and. lowing before his clephantine highness. began pray ing at rapid rate. When they fin ished, they explained that an ele- plants sneezcs are of the rarcst occur renee, and the event was one of great significance to them. Elephants are susceptible to cold and catch cold cas- fly, but it |; very, very rarely that they SneCze.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
ln the United States d Mat
 ter of Discussion
IN ITALIAN SENATE
Italian Foreign Minister States That the United States Is Unable to Full till Its Engagements in CoHformit, With international Treaties.

Rome. Dec. 2l. In the senate today Baron Fava. formerly Italian ambas- sador at Naehlngt' n, raised tie ques ton of lynrhiupe in the UniCed otatcs. ave events @ -ai l. and where the guilty persons la not Eeeu discovered.
 Bafou i'd>a cttlrcd tu he suggest ion of the lnle President Nick ey alter the lynching at Erwin, Mis-, 70 le.io- late for the proper protection of foreigners. and He alluded feeliugiy to Kinley and the late King Humbert, both vict i'm, Of the aosassin, were held b. tbcir res pectiNc countrlmtu
 Eep.Ning to Baron lava, Sjwnor Prunetti, the forc Ign minister said t!Ist the Italian gcNtrumeEt would cOutinue to protest III the hope ui rhta,nlng satIslact'uu aga n,t d sla.e Oi ADalre winch cCn.tItulcd an oifenoe aga list lutt rna iOnal treaties. The govern ment had represented what q seiibG, thius it was, -ald Signpr Prlnett., hat the government oE the Cni,c ed States should declare it,e!i unabie to lulhll it's engagements in coniulmit! Wltil t.e international Urea ie~. To this repre- sentation the American government had nOt lCpllcd m WriIug, but il hal adm tied hat lhe Ilal au ia n4s were well founded, anu hat promi-, q to care ful y cen ider the que tiCn. Minister P,inelti sad ht agreed with Baron Fava Tn hs expressed opinion that an iEd, Ii nifty for the lives oi I,aiians lynched should not be refused, but that he considered indemnitie, ought not to be regarded d, a eet-oII for the crimes committed.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
LOOK CUT
 FOR TnE .Dv0YS
4 North Pole Expedition Hay. Seyd
 Some of the >riic.es This Way
nu'irg t;le o2riiS Afuat'...

Deputy Collector. of Cu-tom, Smitk i, in. receipt of ictlcr from .. L Spaulding. acting sec*etaiy q; tht treasury, 'iepar'QeNt. s.:ting tAat a cpmMupication tlat..' Au-u,l !@ l4t, at Camp Zlt.l ler, t."t.z So~I; L.tua, uad been received from th.- Daldw in-Ziegler Polar Expedition. The letter also car ,ied the inGorrna i"l h>t Ali".ug the prosr..S oI th" ,@n. djsea ',n2d th north poe in l90. rurlail D,;lJs .., F dicatc be .prrSrees,and cond niun 0f-the expedition rom time Co time woull .ie carried by bal!uous an, aato.aetically released at intervals.
 Acting Secretary opauldinS gays it is possible that some of the buoys may be released from the balloons in Alaska, or may be picked up by seafarins men, and all United States officials are in- structed to promptly inform tke de- partment of any instance where such buoys may be found.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
MARY BILLS
 INTRODyCED
Over 5000 Pleasures Filed the First Day That Congress Met-prO.
 posed Laws.

Washington, Dec. 2.--It is estimate ed by Otficial, of the house that over 3,0Uo bills lad been introduced before l2 o'clock today. There ha, been mut h rivalry for the honor of having bill No. l, no less than l5 members having asked for this precedence. The iGdi- cations are that the bill sf Mr. Mic Cleary, restricting the sale of oieomar sarine. will be So designa ed when the records are made up. The bills took a wide range.
 Three Pacific cable bills by Repre- sentative sherman of New York, Cor iiss of Michigan, and Jones of N ash ingtCn, gave varying phases of this project, Mr. Jones proposing the north ern route via Puget sound with an ap- p, pr.aLion ot $S, GOO, 600, and Mr. Cor lisS proposing d government bhl, while Mr. Sherman offered the plan allowing private corpo atiouS he en, erprise. Among other measures introduced were the following:
 By Sulzer of New Nork-Pr0testing against the condnct of the war in s,ouIh AIrica.
 By Thayer, of Massachusetts, and Cromwell, of Ohio--RemOvin. the duty on hides.
 By Otey, of Nirsinia-Giving to- baccO ratio to cigars.
 By Cousins, of IOwa-To repeal the bankruptcy laws.
 By Davidson, of Wisconsin-TO make oleomargarne subject to state laws.
 By Flynn, of misunderstanding stateh, cd to Oklahoma.
 By Browlow, of Iennessee-A depart ment of commerce, labor and manuiac ture-: also amending the constitution ,o a, to define assaults on he preSi- dent, vlce-president and members of the cabinet and justices. and giving congress power to fix penalties.
 By Jone-, of WashinSton-For d commission to investigate the JaI anese.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
Native Christians Are Given
 Stately Funeral.
SIMP PRESSlvE PARADE
Seventy Collins Followed by Hum dredS of Relatives In the Process sion We're Chinese Cavalry and Company of Infantry.

Picking, Dec. 2l.--The officials of Tung Chow have given d ren arkable funeral to number of native Chris tians who were massacl ed la t N,ar. with an agreement between the mis- ,sioneries and the officials, by which the missionaries were to refrain from de- mandng the punishment of those guilty of murdering the Christians, if the officials would make public atone ment for the crimes and impress the people with respect for missionaries and converts. The funeral procession n traversed the principal streets of the walled city of Tung Chow. There were seventy coffin, to he inferred and these were followed by hundreds of relatives of the victims. The procession was composed of company of Chinese cavalry and a company of infantry, bands ami hundreds of men carrying gaudy funeral emblems. The process s.on tuok two hours to pass the review ing stand, wht re were gathered the city officials, General Ma, commander of the Chinese troops which besieged Tien Tsin; Mir. COnger, American min iSter to China, and many American and English missionaries. An immense crowd witnessed the services at the Come,opy
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
.GOlL Discovery by ar Agent.

In the ease of Charles Russell and E. Nieb!iug vs. Andrew Dufresno. an action to quiet title to a placer claim on Kasson creek. solomon river, Judge Wicker ham has handed down an opinion in which it is held that a dis covery of gold made hy an agent or representative of the locator is valid. IL was shown that plaintiff, Russell, made the prior location, but he did not discover gold. but his representatives diI, and Judge N ickersham holds this to be valid.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
Mrs. Madge Woods Fears 1t
 Will Prove a Gold Run.
0PINl0NS CHANGED
frs. Woods Says That She Does Not Think Now That All k!aSkanS Are Grafters-iiOpes to Make a Stake From Her Inmaciluk Cams.

Mrs. Madge Woods, who has been in town since last Sunday from her igloo on the lnmachuk, lett today for her temporary abiding place. Everybody in Nume knows Mrs. Woods, hecause she is q positive cha acter and has at her command choice vocabulary which she is never afraid to use should the occasion arise, and woe be to the unfortunate wight who falls under her displeasure.
 Yet Mrs. Weeds says she has re- formed. Several years residence in the wild and woody northland, she says, had soured her upon mankind. For merlv she thought every man she met in the far north was a grafter, ready to the fold. Therefore sine thought that she must fight fire with fire. and if a man used "cuss words why should not d woman. especially if she were al- rayed in short clothes and mushed with the men? But, happily, Mrs. Wood, has learned that all men are not wolves and has modified her opinions. Now sbe leans to the side of mercy and thinks that all men are not bad. neither are all women vicious.
 Mrs. Woods has her peculiar ways, but, despite d rongh exterior, she has the heart of gentle woman. This was evidenced in January. 1901, when a number of men, caught in a violent blizzard on Pilgrim river end badly frozen. were n(lrsed in Sli1rovich' 's roadhou-e, which was then small affair indeed. with such kindness and devotion that at once made every man who mushed northern trails her friend for life. Just say word derogatory to "Alother' Woods to real u,her, and then, if you care to, listen to what he say. It will be complimentary to Mr~. Woods, and >cath ng tu yourself.
 Mrs. Woods ha, had her own troubles in Alaska, but she says now that she has become philosophical she k willing to let bygone, be hygopea. She, with two of her brcther>-ln-law, have claims on the lnmachuf which will be de,el- oped next season. She does not know, as yet, whether there is a paystreak or not on the properties, but she will try to find one ii it is there. But she has little use for Candle creek. There is nothing in Candle, according to Mrs. Woods, and it will prove worse disap-
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
pAYSTREAk 0N
 THE KOUGAR0K
A Number Of Men Have Taken Out Orubsta!<es on the River Since
 January l..

w. r. P. Ellis, former deputy re- corder of the kougarok district, is in town from that section. Mir. F. lis says that pay has been found on the Ko u9a rok r,ver fer distance of six miles. The paystreak is at least 60 feet wide, and runs into the bank. How much wider it may prove will have to be de- telmined. Two or three drawers are at work by this time. ~Arristron and Merritt. who were among the original di-co,erers. and others have rocked out grub,takes since January l. ChiNe~- ter and Wells are putting in thawing machines cu the river.
 Io. Sli>co1ich is sending up >luice boxes to hi. claim on Macklin creek, which he wi'l work next sca-Cn. Mr. Ellis will open up No. , below McFad- q, n'S disc very on Nacklr. Mr. Ellis is confi,!t mt tha, the Kcuoarok will yield con-idrra le geld rcXt sumner.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
Hrs. r1ckinJcy Very Sick.

Chicago, De. lI.-Licutenart James Mckinley. of the United oI ates army, q nephew of the jete president, passed through Chicago tonight. and said ia regard to the condition of Mrs. Me kuley: My aunt in Canlcn lNmaiu, in about the same condition >he 3yaS iI after the fsnoral tof the late president. Thele as.s .e en- 10 Im poveme nt, aird here seems to be hC hone of nnVc
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
A kOyukuIl Boomer.

SkagNay, Dee. 23. Steamer Cottage City arrived here yesterday morning pa>st n.er> fCr the interior.
 Peer D. " and his party lave at rived here. They traveIea in r. ct wells sta se and went south on the Cot ta4e City. Dow wa, buy telling the people of Skagway all about the wonG- CTS of the Koyukuk country.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
Carpenter Is Insane.

There is little hope that Geo. A. Car penter will ever recover his mental faculties. He has been deranged al- most continuously since his limbs were amputated. Dr. Chambers who has faithfully attended Carpenter since he was brought to Nome fears that his insanity will be permanent. His rel atives n California have been informed of his deplolabls condition.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-08
Americans Cannot Sue.

Sksgway, Jer. 23.-Judge tIanford of Seattle has rendered decision to the effect that Americans cannot sue the Canadian Pacific Nay gation company for damage, on accCun, of the Islander d iSaster