davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26

UNION. Mo-. Jan. 25.-The house where
yesterday occurred the fight between off,
GERS and men suspected OF being the rob-
bers OF the Bank of Union was searched to-
day, together with the premises. A sack
containing $500 was found in the cistern.
As a result of the fight Frank Rudolph,
his wife and daughter and George Harness
who were occupants of the house. were ar
rested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26
CARNEGIE'S GIFT SC0RNED.


MONTREAL, Jan. 25.-Archbishop Bru-
chest. who has just returned from a trip TO
Rome. was the preacher at the cathedral
this afternoon. In the course of his re-
marks he said that he thought as arch
bishop and citizen Of Montreal. that when
the city refused a public library. IL was
rich enough and proud enough to provide
one without having recourse TO the aims of
an American millionaire. The city had
been offered a Carnegie library under the
usual conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26
RECEIVER FOR CATTLE COMPANY.


UfHuupUIfs ueH Are fHttTtsteu'
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA. Ind, Jan. 25.-Attorney
George III. Manlove was yesterday appoint
ed by Judge Ryan as receiver of the South
Georgia Cattle Company. a corporation
under the laws Of Delaware. The COM
pany was capitalized at sl,OO00OO, and
owned about ls5OoO acres of land in
southern Georgia and northern Florida.
DR.. s. p. Nourse, of this city, applied for
the receiver on account of a miSunder-
standing among the stockholders. DR.. A.
T.. Otto, of this city, is treasurer, and
Fred Nysewander and w. w. PADDOCK, of
Indianapolis, are other Indiana stockhold-
ers. Chicago and Eastern capital is also
interested. The principal office of the COM
pany Is at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26
Hanged Himself I'm Jail.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
vEvAY, Ind. Jan. 2.-John Schoffner. a
prosperous farmer. who killed William
Smith, youth, yesterday afternoon and
was lodged In Jail here, committed suicide
in his cell by hanging early this morning
Schorner 10 believed TO have been tenn
porariiy insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26
KILLED by n street Car.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Jan. 25.-last
night, while walking along the c., c. & l..
tracks at Station 81. George Wamsley was
struck and instantly killed by street car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26
MIsFORTUNE PURSUED HIM.
John Cooper Mangled the Second
Time, Probably Fatally.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
ED1SBURG. Ind, Jan. 25.-John Cooper,
who resides northeast of Edinburg. while
walking along the railroad track shortly
before noon .o-dsy was run down by an
incoming freight train. One leg was so
badly manssed that amputation was made
necessary Besides he received internal in
turies that may cause death. -Four months
ago Cooper. while dynamitinE fish, had his
-1ght ear and hand blown on while in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Jan. 25-Mrs
Joseph Brown. colored. was killed tonight
I'm fight with revolvers among negroes. IL
is said that others were wounded by the
fusillade. which awoke all the people with
in four blocks. The police have made sew.
eral arrests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. S.-Secretary
to-day< said there was no truth in the re-
port that F. H. Yost, OF the University of
Michigan, had been selected to coach next.
years Navy football team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26
Smallpox I'm the State.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE.-Thre more cases of
smallpox have been reported to DR.. T. c.
Kennedy, secretary City Board of Health.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL 4)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26

act OF throwing a stick of the explosive
into the river and lay at the point OF death
for several weeks. BY this act he became
deaf and on this account did not know
the train was near him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26

asked that the members of their congrega-
tions exert their influence for the passage
of the measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26
Reinstatement OF Discharged Men,
Recognition of Union and Higher
Wages Demanded by Strikers.
MURDER OF A wATCHMAN
BODY FOUND IN CHAIR WITH THE
SKULL FRACTURED.
Suicide I'm Jail of a Young Mans
sIaycr-RObt. Kiniard's Life Ended
Cattle Company I'm Trouble.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 25-The
threatened trouble between the Indiana
Railway Company and its employees broke
out to-day, when a strike was declared at
o'clock this morning by South Bend Di-
vision 317 Amalgamated Association OF
Street-railway Employees of America. The
cities OF South Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart
and Goshen are practically without street.
car service. The decision was reached at
a meeting which began at las a.. m. Nearly
the entire force of conductors and motor
men walked out and the railway company
has been trying to operate the line with
crews made up from office employees and
men and boys employed at the power
houses. During the day the company sue
ceeded in running over each line
on an hourly schedule, but all service
stopped at o'clock tonight, the only car
moving after that hour being inter-
urban from Elkhart, which reached the
city at $3.50. The strikers in South Bend
and Misnawaka have been orderly. The
strike was brought about by the dis
charge of ten men, officers of the union,
by the company The union asked that
the men be reinstated and this request
being refused 1t was decided to strike. The
union now makes five demands which, ii
claims, must be granted before the strike
Is declared of. The demands are: Nine
hours for days work; adjustment of
grievances by arbitration; reinstatement of
ten discharged conductors and motormen;
recognition Of the union by the Indiana
Railway Company, and % cents per hour
on city runs. s2.25 per day on interurban
runs and Is cents per hour for overtime.
Rumo-s are afioat tonight that the strik-
ers will make an attempt TO prevent the
Indiana railway from operating any cars
tomorrow. A meeting has been called and
boasts have been made that there will be
trouble IL any attempt is made to inter-
fere with the South Bend, Elkhart &
Goshen line. The United States govern
ment will take hand in the strike as the
line carries United States mail between
South Bend and Goshen.
Pedestrianism Popular at Goshen.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, Jan. 25.-Goshen was to-
day without street car service for the first
time since the city line has been in opera
ton. The strike of motormen and conduc-
tors of the Indiana Railway Company was
effective only as TO city lines, inspectors as
conductors and car barn employees mo-
tormen being pressed into service on the
interurban line. The first car reached
Goshen about $50. bringing Chicago papers
and mail pouches, and after 10 o'clock the
interurban cars arrived hourly. but ceased
early this evening. None of the four inter-
urban cities has mad any local service The
striking railway employees are trying to en-
list other trades unions into sympathetic
support. with fair prospect OF success.
More serious complications and incon-
fad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
PETER THE GREATS CITY.
Madcap Erploits of Car Who
Changed Russias Capital.

New-York and St Petersburg celebrated their
birthdays last week. Each in concentrating
its foundation recalled the name of a Peter
One was Peter Stuyvesant. the other Peter the
Great The commercial capital of the Americas
looked back over its go years of municipal life
and rejoiced in its rise from a group of huts
with a stockade to the second city in the world
The imperial capital of the Russias exulted in
the fact that it was not only the youngest of
European capitals but half a century younger
than its American rival. and retold its two cen
turtles of warfare against flood pestilence and
insurrection, in the transformation of the boys
of the river Neva TO a city of palaces and
thedrals with a population of 100000.
The remarkable origin of St Petersburg has
caused revival of international interest in the
still more remarkable character of its founder
Statesmen of foreign nations who are watching
Russia just now with particular anxiety nave
paused in their reading of dispatches from
kishineff, Port Arthur and Sofia to consider
the kind of man who first reused Russia from
its ancient Orientalism, who first organized its
army, built its first ships and who started the
Slav his career of expansion from the Baltic
to the Pacific and from the Arctic to the tropics
Such a backward view of the life of Peter
the Great reflects a strange combination of
traits which a. first seem a medley. His great
deeds which SO clearly illustrate the perse-
Nerance, the courage, the ambition and the will
power of the Russian, intermingIed with
strange, almost freakish escapades. For ex-
ample, this monarch would devote his attention
at time to the building of cathedral:
another occasion he would set up a fool for a
Patriarch, fill him with wine, and then cause
the drunken wretch to be married in high state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

being Matched Will probably wander around the
world, keeping always to the deep water, and
will not be caught until the year of grace 1901.
If the Fish Hawk has good season shad will be
plentiful in that year If the season is a bad
one the succulent fish will be scarce. But in
any event the shad will not be allowed to share
the fate of the buffalo and become SO scarce as
to make it possible to count them.
Three millions or four millions of small shad
Matched on the Fish Hawk are transported from
the Delaware to the Hudson and other rivers.
The average number of eggs taken from one
fish is not more than 10000 but fish have been
known to yield from 60000 to 10000 at one
time. Under strictly natural conditions not
more than per cent of the eggs are Matched
The shad has many enemies. EeIs destroy the
spawn, the growth of fungus kills them, and
many millions in one season are suffocated in
mud at the bottom of rivers. While only . per
cent of the eggs hatch out under natural con-
ditions on the Fish Hawk the percentage is 30.
By thus guarding the eggs from danger until
the little fish are able to swim 81 per cent of
the spawn of the shad is saved from untimely
fate When it is borne in mind that a single
fish produces 80 600 eggs at one time. the num-
Der of shad for whose existence Uncle Sam is
entitled to the credit is seen to be incalculable.
1t is hoped that the government efforts to
propagate shad viii change the entire aspect of
the fishery situation, causing the fish to appear
in many rivers to which they have previously
been strangers. Captain Smith has found shad
in some of the Southern rivers. One lone shad
was netted off St Helena, but not another was
caught to support the hope that the fish Were
about to change their habits and forsake the
seclusion of deep sea hiding places. The migra
lions have become SO regular that it has been
found possible to trace them. The fish appeared
this year in the Savannah River and the Edisto.
in South Carolina, early in January, in the
Potomac late in February, in the Delaware late
in March, and in the Hudson the last of March
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

You are Invited to try this plan in our columns. Change your ad- with every Issue. Buyers watch our columns for store nswn
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18
A PEND AT PRESCOTT.
Makes an Assault on Little Six
 Year Old Girl

Prescott. Ariz.. Aug. 17-An un. known man, supposed to be a tramp, attempted an outrage last night on he little six-year-old daughter of Mir. Logan, the bookkeeper for Sheriff Roberts. The assault was made ia an alley back of J. w Wilson's store and it was witnessed by c. D. Ryerson and TWO others who were in a room n the Brinkmeyer hotel
 MT. Reyerson rushed down as soon as possible, but before he arrived at he place where the assault had been committed the assailant had gone. He notified MT. Logan and the sher. if of the crime and the miscrea1t was shortly afterward arrested in the vicinity of the depot.
 There is no doubt that the right man has been caught, as he was fully identified by MT. Ryerson and the others who witnessed the crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18
BACK FROM MEXICO.

Alfred Paul, formerly one of the foremost merchants of the thriving city of Douglas. but now engaged in mining enterprises in the Warren district and in Sonora came into Bis bee yesterday morning and registered at the Copper Queen hotel. MT. Paul has just returned from one of his pe- riodical visits to the Sonora district, where he has a number of most promising claims. Accorded an ia- terview with Mr Paul. in response to interrogatories by a Review rep resentat!ve, MT Paul said; The most promising results may be looked for from the district across the bcrrGary line, and upon which 20 ruch attention is now being di- rected. The country is being rapid lv p-osrectad. the ground as rapidly taken up. ard it is apparent from the work TOW beginning to show, that nearly all of the prospectors, are either in a position, through fortu- nate circumstances to themselves to develop their properties sufficiently, 10 show what the claims really amount to. or else they are in as fortunate position to connect them salves with capital to assist them in the prosecution of the develop -ant as though they individually rossessed it. Some of the showings s-e of an extraordinary type, and will result in a large amount of money be- ing spent in the Sonora district, all going towards the opening up of the mines.
 One of the most promising prope: ties, upon which a large amount of work has been done is that of the Pheips-Dodge & company mines. Shipments of ore have been made from Picacho to the smelter at Fl Paso and it is scarcely to be doubted but that the owners who are also the owners of the big Cop per Queen properties in Bisbee have very large and unexpected find in the hills of Mexico.
 Another is that of the Lucky Tiger, and they have just completed a new switch which will shorten the haul to the line of the railway and reduce
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18
the packing of ores to about thirty

the packing of ores to about thirty miles"
 Mr. Paul also stated that W. B. King was the discoyeEer of an i'm mensely rich claim about six miles northeast of the Tiger property upon which announcement has been made and Mir. King awaits his papers from Mexican headquarters. On this claim he has a four foot ledge and the ore. even at the depth at which they are now. runs 300 ounces in sil- yer and two and half ounces in gold
 Mr. King recently paid s150,OOO for a release on Garcia district cliams, which are yielding rich returns.
 Mir. Paul expresses himself as hay ing great confidence in some of the Warren district companies, but. Jt course. is d strong believer in those higher priced stocks, represented by companies whose work is turning UT now the values which count on the markets of the world and in these he is interested to quite a considerable amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18
REPORTED STABBED.

Rumor in circulation in the streets and about town last night were to the effect that Bert Nofts, the opera house iaritcr. had been stabbed in an alter cation with a Mexican in Brewery Gulch at about D. n.
 A Review reporter called at Noft's home in the rear of the opera house. but was denied admittance and fur the- inquiry elicited the information that Nofts had not been stabbed but had been struck in the stomach shor-- ly after leaving Justice .McDonald's court in the afternoon, where he had acted as a witness in a robbery case IL seems that N0fts had struck Mex ican earlier in the day and the Nexi- can was trying to get even by landing on Nofts. who was said to be pretty well filled up with liQuor.
 The physician who was called gave the patient a quieting powder and he will probably be all right today.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18
REVIEW OF SQUADRON
(Continued from First Page.)

flourish. the Irummers gave four ruff fies, the band played, Hail, Colum- bia.' and the entire crew stood at salute.
 As the Mayhower majestically swept past each ship the crew of the saluting vessel gave the president thiee cheers as commandeiLin-chief of the army and navy of the United States
 At the conclusion of the review President Roosevelt received on the MayfCwer the rear admirals com manding the fleet and squadrons and the commanding officers of the twen. ty-two vessels. In the fleet also were the naval attaches of the4 legation Of the four great powers
 The preident entertained his guets and all commanding officers at lunch con on the Mayfiower. At the con. clusion of the luncheon, the officers returned to their ships. A 1928 the president left the Mayfower in a barge 10 make return calls.
 Upon the return of the president to the Mayfower. after his calls upon the flag officers, that vessel got under way. steamed eastward for several miles and anchored. The feet in single column steamed slowely past the Mayfower. President Roosevelt, with his guests, reviewed the fleet from the Mayfower's bridge
 The. North Atlantic fleet will pro- ceed direct to pennhsc0t hay uhoro the summer maneuvers will be con- tinue4 until about the first of Septem- ber
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18
POSTAL EMPLOYES
 TO SELL PAPERS
PosToFFlcE DEPARTMENT WILL
 EXTEND ITS SERVICE.
eaeqagemen on Trains Not Provided With Mail Clerks Will Take
 Charge of Paper Bundles

Wa shington. Aug 17.-Postmaster General Payne has decided to make an experiment of employing baggage men on trains which are not provided with mail clerks to take charge of and deliver open newspaper mail This de- cision has been decided upon after much consideration and in response to petition filed by many of the leading newspaper publishers of the country, who asked the postoffice department 10 provide facilities for distributing open bundles of papers along the lines from trains which carry only closed pouches.
 There are a large number of such trains and as the department is not represented by an employe on them the postmaster general declined to assume responsibility for papers not enclosed in the pouches. Second As sistant Pos master General Shallen- berger then suggested the expedient of employing the baggagemen to take charge of the mail in such cases, and the suggestion was adopted.
 This plan cOntemplates that the baggagemasters shall be sworn in as postal employees and that they shall be paid for their services. It is intend ed that they shall deliver the papers to those to whom they are addressed at points along the line from the car doors thus saving much time which would be lost in case the papers were enclosed in the pouches, as this would necessitate their being taken to the local pos office before they could be delivered to agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

--.----
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Fl. A. Mcfarland. assistant general manager of Cananea Yaqui River 6, Pacific railroad was a visitor in No snles last week.
 A man named Jack Stien is under srrest at Nogales for indecent expos ure The arrest is the sequel to sen satioral charges made at Nogales three or four months ago.
 Charles J. Hoeler an old and re- srected resident of Nogales was killed at that place on Saturday af- ~errCon by being struck by falling telegraph pole.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

Always alike - Schilling's Best - and the prices always alike, at your grocer's.
 Moneyoack; always alike.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

There are more married women who have been disappointed ia love than there aye old maids.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

Some women claim they can get along without men. but somehow hey don't like to.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

Hope si-Ss a sweet song. bat don't spend all your tune in listening.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-12

1hdt man put something into thenl."
out OF John Doe as out of you-a little
rather. in fact. because then you
wouldn't know that he had it, Now,
I've said enough to cost me my job"
Nothing you say to me will ever
cost you anything" said Alden. I'm
not talking man. BY the way. who
are you?
Introduce me-" said Elmendorf to
Kendall. and the doctor complied.
II am pleased to meet YOU" said
Alden. offering his hand. 'If you find
out anything important in this case
want you to tell me first. I'll make it
worth your while"
mo. thank you." said Elmendorf
hastily. LAS rule I'm as corrupt
as the devil-but not this time"
Meanwhile Brenda had delivered the
posies to Elsie-whom pain had wax
ened from little sleep-with the gen.
tlest possible words and ways. She had
not at all the manner Of a nurse, but
rather that Of an exceedingly tactful
and well bred young doctor.
Elsie took the bouquet and very
quietly cried over it for some minutes
without discovering the note which
it contained. She did not say any
thing; she did not ask question about
what Alden had said or done, whether
he had gone away or was still waiting
Or whether he had seemed much dis
tressed by her misfortune. Brenda had
merely said that he had called, and
that he had sent the violets because
they were Elsies favorite flower. This
seemed to satisfy the girl completely.
Brenda had supposed that she would
see the message at the first glance and
indeed believed for some little time
that she had done So but did not wish
to read it Immediately. Finding this
an error and fearing that the sudden
discovery of it might Startle her, Bren-
da told Elsie that there was Il message
and pointed out its place.
Then she turned away, as if unwill-
ing to accept the chance of guessing
from ElSie's face what the note might
contain. When she judged that TIE
proper interval had elapsed, she ap-
preached the bed once more.
Elsies eyes were shut. The tears
were drying on her cheeks, that were
as delicate as rose leaves, and her right
hand was against her breast, tightly
closed. Thus she remained until she
fell asleep.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-12
TO He Continued.
An Appropriate Quotation.

DR.. Temples hatred Of verbosity was
intense. On one occasion his chaplain
was surprised to receive a telegram
from the archbishop consisting of only
the words, Third John. Is and H."
Mystified, the chaplain turned up his
Bible and read: Il had many things to
write, but l will not with ink and pen
write unto thee. But l trust l shall
shortly see thee and we shall speak face
to face. Peace be to thee. Our friends
salute thee. Greet thy friends by
name'