davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S JOURNAL.
Part One-TweIve Pages.

Page
1-Mitchell's Plan Indorsed by the Miners
Convention; Loss of s40OO,OOO by Floods
in Missouri. Illinois and Iowa; Improve
ments by Kingan & Co. and the Big
Four; Cloudburst at Fairview Park
2-Henry Tichenor May Become Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury and Other
Washington News; Sea Fight off Pan
anna.
3-Attempt of a Drunken Man to Kill a
Girl; Baby Left on Doorstep; The Hoo
doc of Ligonier.
4Suicides and Other Happenings In In
diana.
5-Gossip Concerning the British Cabinet
Rev. p. ]. Hart Tells Why Filipinos
Hate Friars.
6-Sporting News.
7-Sporting News.
S-Hotel Lobby Gleanings; Christianity
and Rugs.
9-Court News; Value of Restful Work
CLASSIFIED Ads.
1O-Live Stock and Local and General
Produce Markets.
11-Financial Markets.
12-Car Tax Provision Will Probably Be
Omitted in Interurban Charters; Other
City News.
Part Two-Twe1ve Pages.
1.-The Present Cost of Living; People Who
Wish to be Authors; How the Chinese
Cook.
2-Talk with D'Annrnzio, the Italian Nov
elist Literary News.
3-An Indiana polls Man in Midocean.
4-Editorial Page.
5-The Small Towns Big Man; Safety De-
posit Vaults; Fictions of the Town.
6-The Storks of Ammerlei; George AIDES
Fables; The Gossip.
7-Audubon Society News; Theatrical Cos
sip; Questions and Answers.
S-Illustrated Fashions; Lesson In Econ
omy.
AOriginal Story, why Victor Tremayne
Rewrote His Novels Sphinx Lore.
10-Concerning Ones Home.
11-Tenement Tragedies; The Marvellous
Patti.
12-Americans In London; A Traveller in
Athens; Across North Dakota.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
BAND IN CONF UsIoN.

1t Is expected that a crop OF colds will ap-
pear within few days the result OF ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

BILE and laid the foundation for most Of the
wealth the world has to-day.
ENORMOUS FORTUNES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-02

trouble between him and his wife
was caused entirely by the inter
ference of outsiders.
The proposed automobile line be-
tween Placerville and Tallac has
been abandoned. The tests made
with the machine all proved unsatis-
factory. On one OF the trips it met
the stage coach, the horses became
frightened and upset the stage. The
driver now threatens to sue the
owners OF the automobile.
NV bow when four years old was
taken with collie and cramps in his
stomach. sent for the doctor and he
injected morphine. hut the child kept
getting worse. ! then gave him ha
II teaspoontul ot Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera AMI DiHrrhota Remedy, and
in halt an hour he WAS sleeping and
soon recovered F. l.. WILKINS. Shell
Lake, Wis Mr.. Wilkins il book
keeper TOR tn Shell Lake Lumber
Co. For sale bv NJ. X. Leavitt & Bro.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-02
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court of the First In,
deal District of the State of Nevada LYON
county. and to me directed and delivered, for
n judgment rendered in said Court on the l2th
day of July, A. d. 1902 in favor of A. M Smith
plaintiff for the sum OF Five Thousand two
Hundred Forty-one Dollars and Six Cents with
interest and costs. and against the Carson Riy-
er Placer Mining and Dredging Company a
corporation. did on the 18th day OF july A
D. 1862. seize and levy upon the following de
scribec properly to wit:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One clam-shell dredger and all machinery
One large barge and all machinery of every
kind on the same,
Two Woodbury. end-shake concentrators,
one Woodbury. side shake concentration.
one McGlew concentration.
sixteen wood frame concentrstors mot all
completed,
One disc harrow,
Two aAsay balances,
Two brass Cupel moulds,
One boiler,
one Bake feed pump.
one rolltop desk,
one office chair,
one copying press,
one copying tray,
Eleven pieces OF 80 inch pipe
Nine pieces OF 8inch pipe
Two ore screens,
One small boiler,
One iron drum,
One piece 6iuch pipe. hanged,
hree agltator crown wheels and shafts.
One shaft with couplings and pulley,
One 31% inch shalt with coupling, ~
Three screens OF 3xl2 belonging TO barge.
Three 20 inch pipe elbows
Three pieces % inch pipe,
One ~ inch shaft.
One humping table.
One Bennett amagamator mot completeD
One l4inch gate valve,
Four spTocket wheels,
One partial set u inch to pinch pipe dies,
one three loot cleanup pan,
One D. foot Ptltun water wheel with shaitinR
boxe,. gear frame and IA inch gate complete
One 6-foot water wheel with double nozzle
and part of frame,
One set reagent bottles,
one 2inoh by 3-iuch engine,
One 100 ounce bullion mould.
Six pouring moulds,
One btH, ksmith forge,
one wooden beam piow
one tongue suraper.
wo glass perCOlstOrs,
= W. HtudeHt lamps,
One hoskin's burner.
one pair engines on cast base, and all con.
centratOrr, lumber chains, bands. hoops
sheaves, blocks, ropes, tanks, lumber, sprocke
chaius, spr cket wheels. bolts, pipe, Ahafting.
pulleyh, plates. pipe. pipe fittings valves, gates
r'do. nut, iron, tools and supplies OF every
| kind AID nature in the tool. house and store
| house of the Carson River Placer Mining and
| ICED spikesl. also one boat, and all pipe and
pulleys and shaiting by the store-houses and
| ciuceuirator plant.
| REAL ESTATE,
Al,o all the following mining claims belong
| ing 10 the said defendant. aud which are re
! corded in The OFF, e of the Recorder OF Lyon
| county, in the following books and pages of
| mining d. eds reAI,e,tively; the came all being
| re, oIded July 23rd, 1901;
I ~. FHatv IL III
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-02

Notice il hereby giving that TUESDAY. the
ith day OF August A J.. 1902, at the hour OF
one q clio, in the afternoon Of kaid day VIII
,ell all the right. title and interest of said Car
ION River Placer Mining Il Dredging Company
u corporation. in and to the above described
personal property. at the dredging plant OF
aid corporation, IN the town OF Dayton, Lyon
County, state oi Nevada. at public auction, lor
der aud hat on Monday the 18th day OF Au-
gut. u 1902, 1T The hour of one o'clock in
the afternoon OF said day | will sell all the
right. tile and interest of said CarsoD River
Placer Mining & Dredging Company. n corpor-
aiion IN A. d IN the above described real estate
at the front door of the Court House, in the
town Of layton Lyon County, state OF Neva'
da at public auction, for cash in hand. U the
highest aud best bidder, to satisfy said execu-
ton and all costs
"a b. Z. RANDALL.
Sheriff OF Lyon County, Nevada
Dayton, New. July 26th. 1902.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-02

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ablv aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleaa~es Anl heals the whole sur
face over waiot Is a. uses itself. Druggists
sell the So. "a Ig.al size by mail, 10
cents. Test It al4,. yol arc sure to continue
the tres .2lett
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-02

To acoo So p - who are partial
to the use Of a.. : il e7rlying liquids
into the nasal 4as.l. IS fer cc.0~h1t tross-
Mes. the propri tors re ere Cream Balm in
LIQUID form, which VII he known as Ely's
LIQUID Cream Ea'!n. Price including the
spraying tube is 70 cents. Druggists or by
mail The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of The solid preparation.
, 1902-04-03
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

The liver is always fooling people
about their souls.
In the stock market a mar specu-
lates-in the marriage market he gam
bles.
It Is as bad for a mans income to
live down to him as for him to live up
to it.
Matrimony in a small cottage Is all
right; it is maternity there that makes
the trouble.
If a man were as dumb as an ape a
woman would know when he was pro-
posing to her.
What a man wants to do with a wo-
man is to love her in her a and let
him love her in the same "a
There is no objection to being much
married if you take care not to do 1t
more thar once at the same time.
You can fool a woman into think
ing she is fooling you but you can't
fool her into thinking you are fooling
her.
Women may o have brain power.
but they have wits enough to make
brain power crawl to them on Its
knees.
When a woman goes into a dry
goods shops to buy a spool OF thread
she begins by pricing $500 Russian
sables.
The white lie that a woman always
~forgives you is when you tell her she
is pretty and she hopes she is, but sus-
poets she isn't.
Most women try to have their hus-
bands appear distinguished looking,
and If they cant do it, then they say
their handwriting is characteristic.
When a man says it is showing he
means that it is showing now; a wo-
man means that it was showing yes
terday or will snow tomorrow, or
that it is doing anything but showing
now.
1t is an acknowledged crime to steal
q mans writings, his money or his
reputation, but there is nobody who
does not steal other mems ideas
New York Press.
, 1902-04-03

o. 81. 49, - -. ID.
pass here, making this 2 djaper station
and changing horses, which will. ma,
terially help this place: The. people
here can now send; for their goods and
have them hauled ost~by. stage. A
money osasy.System should be added
to the postofice TIefes. ~
Elton Mansfield is getting logs out
for his new. residence z4x4S iSeet.
Henry schroeder is'impoving the
big barn, to be used for livery pur-
poses. -
james. Martin returhedifrom the tie
camp of the Hahns Peak.railroad with
a badly smashed leg" s-s g
H. Clark, brother Of IA. Clark, is on
the sick list. %
Tom Hodsgen .has'cIosed his saloon,
his license having expired. He will en-,
gage in prospecting again.
CALAMITY.
, 1902-04-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Ground rents are sometimes due to
an earthquake.
Many proverbs are the wit of one
and the wisdom of none.
A handful of common sense is worth
a bushel of book knowledge.
Fortune sometimes favors a man for
the purpose Of destroying him.
People who are always behind time
should be fed on tomato ketChup.
A good word in behalf of others
costs you little and is worth much.
Habits are like porous plasters-
easy to asquirc but hard to get rid of.
1t is easier to critiCise the faults of
another than it is to correct your own.
Nothing is better than a good wo-
man and nothing is worse than a bad
one.
Wise is he who knows where his
knowledge ends and his ignorance be-
gins.
Rest is the sweet sauce that is dish
ed up only in connection with hard
labor.
| Inc average man ldntS Hlol' ~
est in what he suspects than what he
knows.
Taking a stout girl out riding in a
light buggy is suggestive of a spring
meeting.
The logical deduction from many a
so-called statement of facts is fully 1Ot
per cent.
Milliners' bills are the tax which the
male sex has to pay for the beauty OF
the females.
Many a girls distant manner may
be traced to the fact that she had
onions for dinner.
When you meet a man who Is thor
oughly content you see one whose am
bition has gone to seed.
Great thoughts deteriorate by pass
ing through small minds. Even tbs
hurricane makes but sorry music wher
1t attempts to whistle through a key
hole.
The usual order of things Is reversed
in matrimonial warfare. First come:
the surrender. then the engagement
and last, but not least, the call t.
arms.-Chicago News.
, 1902-04-03
HEAP OF TROUBLE
IN WEeTPHAL FAMILY

NV
The Westphal family, living at the
corner of Eighth and Kearney streets.
were In. Justice Hayford's court this
Afternoon, William Westphal, the head
Of the family, being up on . charge Of
disturbing the peace. He went homo
to dinner yesterday, the worse for two
glasses of rum and two glasses of beer,
and called his wife some unsavory
names. She became frightened, the
children left the house screaming and
q neighbor called Chief Of Police d.
vies, who arrested Westphal.
The whole story of domestic wrang
ling and agreement to forever separate
was told to the court and the latter re
quired Mr.. Westphal to give a peace
bond Of 500 OF go to jail. He went t.
Jail.
The children are not his and his wife
will not allow him to correct them. HI
says he is going to quit her and shs
says he will not, as he has threateaAd
the same thing time and again. The.
haze been married nearly seven years
they say, and their married life hai
been made up Of . good deal Of quar-
reling.
, 1902-04-03
MANY KINDS Of CARPETS.

Liuoleum is matte from waste cork.
The people Of Brazil used to, make
beautiful mats from the brilliant plu-
mage Of their tropical birds.
A resident Of -Nienna has a process
for making carpets from plant fiber.
The SAME thing Is done in Ireland.
In 1887 mats were made from wood
en- shavings woven together with a
stout warp A plumber of the mats
were sold. but their manufacture was
later abandoned. - 49,.
A. certain retired seaman has a rug
made. Of seven ostrich skins, feathers
and all. He secured it in Patagonia.
it is ~supposedito be. the only rug Of its
kind in existence.
Floor Covering made from wood was
introduced !ins 1885. The wood was re-
ducedsta.a pulp, which was mixed with
oil land. rolled into sheets, the surface
ofLwhteh. was finally covered with ar
There. was once a paper carpet, and
1t was "a Philadelphia hotelkeeper.
Erancis tdys,tah in 1905 thought out
the idea: He rut-some money into it
T.but 'f~he'sVeature proved a financial
faffdre. -s1s z, -,
taksvarsed assortment Of queer carpet
mE4erisls., y. on the inventors lists.
Msnv never proved practicable, but
,3.not a. few nave been manufactured and
.ialdss f6t a time. even II later discard
q .sa5e the Philadelphia North Am
I erican.'~ Az =,
once sbuttdtnss in New York were a
few~ ytAfsia ago equipped with mats OF
f1eathes4- !. !Fhe Leather was in little
'fpfeees. cut frnm the material which
t8hoe. factories had left over. The
pieces were fastened together with
djspS wire staples.
.sE New York. company was formed
lin 1888 f6fsthe purpose Of making
I. mating aff4p the rushes which grow
j Wild inisouthr Carolina. In 1900 an in
Sentor. Of; the name of Rosewig OBJ
tanned the:sIlght to cut all the Ne"
'+Jersey s.cattah plants to make them
ikantQk mating.
i. BfpsseG and ingram carpet in 1888
; had,g6id: and silver tinsel woven int
tH6 fabrie, and the bright appearance
NJ XSs1 much admired. The glistenins
tarpStu sold Tor about ten cents a YARD
1maes, than the ordinary patterns
3sk.After a.tinA,s however, 1t was foun'
k{haf fkf tinselt wore OF too easily ant
nQkSdk tinted them.
q FNAk
JdiSfilsf seousokeepinE rooms 70
49, ~~ Hansan 1k1 Sixfh Rtreel
, 1902-04-03
MAN NAMED o
ENGINE DRIVER

At a meeting Of the fire department
last evening, at which Assistant Chief
Frank Coolican presided, the depart
ment selected Timothy Marker to be
recommended to Mayor Spicer for ap-
pointment as driver for the fire engine
team. Mr.. Marker was chosen from a
list of three consisting of himself, Will
Smith and A.. milford.
The department will ask the city
council for $500 this year, having re-
ceived only $500 last year, when it be-
lieved it was entitled to $500.
The question of a fire tournament
was discussed, but definite action vas
not taken, Chi # Bower being absent
from the city. The tournament is usu-
ally held on the 4th of July.
, 1902-04-03
Q o Q O Q O o Q Q Q {
Q GIRLS OUTRANk BOYS c
q IN THE UNIVERSITY. G

Q The secretary Of tie faculty Of c
Q the University of Wyoming has {
Q been figuring on the average c
Q standing Of the students in the {
Q university and finds that the c
Q standing Of all the girls is 1913, c
o while that of the boys is SIG. This c
o includes the members of the sem c
Q Tor and junior classes and all the c
q members of all the classes. The c
Q figures are for the winter term Of c
Q the university that closed just be- c
q fore Easter. c
Q Q
, 1902-04-03
Just From JELM
BATCH OF NEWSY ITEMS FROM
THAT LIVELY MINING
CAMP.
Wyoming Queens New Office Build
ing-0old Hnrs Whistle Blowing
Colorado Making Fine Showing Of
coveIite-Ten-foot Shaft on the
Blue Gypsum.

Jelm, Wso., April Especial Core
%spondence of The Republican.)-You
no doubt like to hear what is going on
in this mining camp. I will say that
the Wyoming Queen Mining company,
represented by Louis Miller as man
ager, is erecting new building for the
use Of the secretary and family. 1t is
the intention OF the company to trans
act all of it's business at its Office
here, from and after May list.
F. D. Cooper is here doing assess
ment work on his different mines west
of Jelm. He is selling town lots daily,
conditional that the parties erect a
substantial building this summer.
The Gold Hill Mining company must
have its machinery running, by the
sound of the whistle. l understand it
has unwatered the Abandon mine.
Three shifts are sinking on the mine.
The Wyoming Queen Mining COM
pany is sinking on the Colorado and is
down 26 feet, and is making a fine
showing of copper ore carrying covel-
lite, copper glance and p~yrities of cop
per. This is a very promising mine.
Assays recently made of the covolite
ore gave $134.43. The company is also
sinking on the Chicago and will COM
mence to unwater the Rising Sun in
order to run a drift northerly.
Hance & Pierce are timbering
their Gypsy Queen mine, which is the
extension Of the Natrona.
Bramel and Miller will, as soon as
their machinery arrives, continue to
sink their shaft in the Annie tunnel.
Elton Mansfield is sinking a ten-foot
| shaft in the Blue Gypsum, expecting tc
strike copper. Robert Graham is sink
ing a shaft on the same formation. He
ia down nineteen feet.
Gus E. King went to Laramie yester
day for a lead of lumber aud supplies
for the Wyoming Queen Mining com
pany.
Frank Smith and DR.. Clark went tt
Laramie today after supplies.
F. D. Cooper is confined to his room
at the Smith residence. His Hines!
was caused by overexertion in trying tt
buck a snow drift.
Louis Miller, manager of the Wye
ming Queen Mining company, is her
looking after the interests of his com
pany. He will let a new contract d
the Colorado.
1t Is Understood here that the Enfet
lean Gold and Copper Mining compan.
will commence active operations h
about 30 days. =
J. H. Brazier is getting the STAFF
mill ready to commence pounding ava
on the ores of the Maine and Bostol
mines, belonging to the Wyom4hi
Queen Mining company.
Plenty Of snow here and awful 'b6'
roads. The storm of last week 'flfe'
up the gullies, making 1t difficult to se
up to some Of the mines.
A. J. Jordan ia getting out 200 CORD
Of wood for the Gold Hill Minihed DOR
pany. -as,
AL. seniff and Charles King are d
j ing the carpenter work on the new RI
: dience of the Wyoming Queen MING
company. .isss
Logan McMullen is going to;improv
, the postofice by adding sHnew shs
i window and otherwise changing y
building for better accommodating 81
handling Of the mail, - undAFs1t
lnew contract the North park stasaX
1Ssr. ..sx xx
, 1902-04-03
Death
CLAIMS ANOTHER OF WYoMiNo's
BRIGHTEST AND FOREMOST
WOMEN.
Mrs. Esther Morris Passes Peacefully
to Her Maker at Her Home In
Cheyenne at the Extreme Age OF
50 Yeas-Was the Prime Factor
In Securing Woman's Suffrage
We'll Known In Laramie.


in Cheyenne at 10 o'clock last night al
the extreme age Of 80 years, In full
possession Of all her faculties. Sur
rounded by her loved ones and with the
full consciousness that her life had
been given in a great degree to the bet
terment of humanity, the old pioneer
passed peacefully to rest. Her sterling
qualities are woven into the history OF
the state. She was the prime factor in
bringing about woman suffrage in Wy
oming and her influence lives after hea
through those whose lives are de
voted to the building up Of this com
monweath.
She leaves three sons, E. A. Slack
editor Of the Cheyenne Leader; Rober,
C. Morris, clerk OF the supreme court
and F. ]. Morris, president Of the Nor
ris Mercantile company of Green River
City.
All old residents Of Laramie knew
Mrs. Morris and will mourn her loss
In early days she frequently visited
this city. her son, Mr.. e. A. Slack, al
that time being the editor of a Lara
annie paper.
The following excellent biographi
cal sketch was published in 1895 in the
Chicago Tribune:
AT the Wyoming Republican league
convention held in Cheyenne early IN
June. 1895. Mrs. Esther Morris wal
unanimously chosen as one Of the state
delegates to the national convention
tn he held at Cleveland. Ohio. June 10
Her career ia in some remark
able. especially a one Of the early pho
neers of Illinois ana Wyoming.
"Prel,minarv to giving the readers
n, the Tribune some idea of this re
markable woman. It should be said
that women suffrage in Wyoming |,
now an established. Institution.
"Anv history OF the would
he ,ncomnlete without a brief sketch
NJ Mrs Father Morris. who Is Justly re
rarded a. The mother of woman sui
fraxe in wyoming. having inausuratet
the movement there, and was the frst
woman vho ever administered the of
Ace of Justice Of the peace. To her al
an belongs the honor of enlistine ir
the cause the cooperation of Coloue
William H. Bright. a democrat. ant
~president Of the f,rst legislative council
Of wyoming. But in order to become ,
law. the measure required the approve
Of John A. Campbell. the drst repub
lican governor Of The territory. 30 tha'
the credit Of passing the law may b,
said to be shared BY both political par
ties.
"The condition of Wyoming at tina
time ia OF interest. with an area tina
was greater than all the New EnRlan,
states combined. wyoming Ia 1869 has
a nopulation Of less than 10000. mostl,
scattered in small frontier village,
along the line Of the newly constructe,
Union Pacific railroad, which traverse,
, 1902-04-03

A BARGAIN-$350 will buy a corner
lot just east Of school house-66x132.
Apply at The Republican office.
, 1902-04-03

Before buying always call on Wood
ruff & Terry, mems outiitters.
, 1902-04-03
FUNERAL.


-
=, -~fa uA..sn At
ss0o1
49,
w.t.c re-.
-Fk.as -. -.
lE
1ssss 70 0"s'e" ro'
tssss - t1kkn ertssts u the
p.m,s.-,a.i W Services.
$50 M.
60
y,
~ w.
~-sN
~.
-1
e ~
10 ~. "' 'n' City
, 1902-04-03

JtSiiest .eousokespins rooms for
fsnt- Hansen. 15l Sixth street
, 1902-04-03

Mrs. Morris was again left q widow
In 1876 and continued to reside IN
Wyoming until her death. Her life
since 1869 has been closely interviewer
with the growth Of this young western
state. and In her death the community
loses a good citizen and a woman Of
true worth, who had done her full
share toward raising the position and
standard of womankind.
, 1902-04-03

Mrs. Ollie Shearer, midwife. 1859 End.
, 1902-04-03

Some nice new suits for spring Just
received at woodruff 4 Terry'a