davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
NEHEST THING IN GLASS
Made Under Pcssonal supervision of.
 Loufs [. Tiffany

Mads Under Persona. supervision of Loufs [. Tiffany.
 The present is the richest period in the chronology of glass making, and Tiffany Favrile Glass, sold exclusively in New Haven by The Ford Company, exemplifies the greatest development. This glass is made at the Tiffany Fur naces, Corona, l.. l., under the direc- ticn of MT. Louis Tiffany It is from the formulae by which a material is obtained in limitless range, depth and brilliancy of color, and with greater diversity of tone and variety of tex ture than any previously known.
 While this glass is blown in many objects for the collectors cabinet, 1t is also made in vases and other forms for ornamental purposes, for room and table decoration.
 The Tiffany Favriie Glass has at tracted such attention in the art world that many museums have purchased collections for permanent exhibition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

Some observations recently made in India answer partially questions often asked about the height of clouds. At Simla Observatory, in India, series of photogrammetric measurements have been made during period of twenty months, and the results are re- ported in the Indian Meteorological Memoirs. Simla has an elevated situa- tion on mountain ridge, and the ob- servatory is placed at an altitude of 7,224 feet, which is above the ordinary lower clouds. Hence the observations made relate to the lofty cirrus clouds, the mean height of which above Sinla, in forty-seven measurements, was found to be S0,44o feet, or nearly six miles. The maximum was 2S440 feet. Of the thicker cumulus clouds the mean was 7.3o4 feet--over & mile and third and the maximum 14,31S feet. In the warmer climate of sinla these figures are naturally larger than would be given by average measurements of the altitude of American clouds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

He was Interviewing the miserly rich man on how to succeed. My motto has always been!'' replied the man of money, offering his visitor stogie, and lighting a good cigar himself, "'Never Despair T thought" replied the in- terviewer. that it was Never Give Up'-but it amounts to the same thing, after all. .''-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

The Rev. Dr. Hillis predicts that fifty years hence the women will be smarter than the men. As they are now much smarter than the men, and as the men show no signs of improvement, that is a pretty safe prediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

Mir. Billion (the millionaire plumber) artist to paint your portrait ?" Mrs. Billion bout six Weeks.' MT. Billion Gosh! But he's an easy mark One would imagine he was working by the day, instead of the job.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
MARKS.

The Bookkeeper-'That new messen- books as the Boy Bandits " The pro- prietor-T can see his finish" The okkeeper-"Where?" The proprietor
 "On Vail street. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

Initiating the land ships now used in sailing on the sands of the California and New Mexico deserts and successful ly used for pleasure on the southern beaches and in many other parts of the United States, a London builder has made sailing carriages for use in the Egyptian deserts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

Of the nearly 100000 immigrants coming to the United States during the past year, says the Christian News and Courier. not one went to South Caroli- na. Perhaps they were afraid they would be shot or lynched.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

Tn Nebraska. where whole town ships are covered with prairie dog vil- lages, an expedition of scientists is ex- perimenting with methods for exter- nlinating the pests. The most effective means used hitherto is the putting into their holes lighted balls of cotton sat urated with carbon bisulphide. which gives off deadly gas. sr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

The cities of Bari and Venice in Italy have long disputed as to which possess ed the authentic bones of St. Nicholas. The question seems now to have been settled in favor of Bari, for a Russian general, Bagdonovitch, evidently acting for his government. has offered Bari 100000 roubles for them, about $525,0OO. Before the Czar ascended the throne he visited the relics and Queen Helena ab- jured the orthodox church. and joined the church of Rome in the Bari Ca thedral. where they are deposited. It is not likely that Bari will accept the of- fer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

My life has been strangely ruled by the number nine, Piux X. is quoted in London magazine as saying not long before his election to the chair of Peter. Nine years was a schoolboy at Riese: nine years a student at Padua; nine years curate at Tom bolo; nine years a priest at Salzano;
 nine years canon at Treviso; nine years bishop at Mantua; now for nine years have been cardinal-patriarch at Venice. If I become Pope-as long as God wills; perhaps another nine years"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

 Former
 Special Sealsktn Goats $500 % S253 eaI o
  Seais in n IOOU0 Persia Persinm Lemb Coas Persian La ers 75OO  DarkE Easfcr DarI Ismd 65 rmin  BearB oas Sable (skunk) knnh) {skunk) lack nx
  Isab 
  sq NIo 35 OO Nsar % Mink  co
  Sable (skunk3
 
 
  lack
  
  seaiskin seaisktn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

A new swindling game was recently worked on Max Stevens, a farmer north of Washington, Indiana, who entertain ed a stranger who claimed to be min ister. He played the part. In the morn ing a young couple appeared and asked the way to the minister's, saying. they wanted to get married. The farmer thought of the minister who was stay ing with him and suggested that the couple be married there. The supposed minister performed the ceremony The farmer and his wife signed the certifl- cate as witnesses. Recently Stevens was notified that note for $1,0OO was due. They had signed note instead of marriage license. The swindlers had discounted the note.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
'''' a'' Bred|,s&ee, .''::s s':s %.E% - %.. % @-- >4@ / Some Remarkable Under.P Offerings in
 >. Fine Furs.

 Season

The attention Economical Buyers is directed following EXTRAORDINARY strictly RELIABLE and STYLISH KNOW prices approached in New Haven-they certainly duplicated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

Professor Frederick Starr, of the University of Chicago, has had a silver medal struck, which he offers to any person in the United States who each year most distinguishes himself in re- search work among the American In- dians. The medal is to be called the corn planter medal' in honor of Chief Corn Planter, a great Indian chief, head of the Long house, the great council of the Five Nations. Professor Starr is having six of the medals made, which he will present to the six most promi- nent workers in Indian research at the present time. Hereafter the medal will be awarded annually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
NUMEROUS DAMAGE SUITS
,,pt.INTs FILED. AGAINST COR
nop ATOMS FOR LARGE AMOUNTS.
women Indicted for Illegal
.,;ce Menaugh Protests to
FEDERAL COurt-Tayfor's Petition.

.o,,hination Of causes for the accident
-h,cb resulted in the dislocation of Ida
- prvants ankle by the overturning OF
- nhaeton at Highland avenue and Mich
-, street on April II are recited in a suit
e. damages filed by her yesterday in Room
sunerior Court. The city of Indianapo-
IL the Indianapolis Street-railway Com
INV and II. g Mansfield. president of the
National Surety Company. are named as
dafendants of the suit, which is for 5000
damages
Mrs. Bryant's story of the accident is
that she was driving on Highland avenue.
ard as she crossed Michigan street where
the East Miehigan-street car line turns,
she was forced to cross the car tracks.
Because Of the torn-up condition of the
street from the construction of the East
Michigan street sewer. the street car tracks
were six inches above the grade of the
street and the hind wheels of the phaeton
failed to ride over them, but instead over
turned the phaeton when she tried to make
the horse pull the buggy over the obstruc-
ton. The plaintiff alleges that the car
tracks were greasy from oil and improp-
erlv set and that the street-car company
was responsible for the condition.
The city was named as defendant of
the suit, as the plaintiff alleges that East
Michigan street had been torn up for more
was on the bond of the contractor who
constructed the sewer, and because the
street was improperly graded the plain
Tiff sues TO recover on the bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR
PREPARATIONS GOING FORWARD
FOR SWITCHMEN'S CONVENTION.
Cab Drivers VIII Try Again to Form
Local UniOn-Carpenters'
Meeting.

Frank p. Holly, national president of
city to-day completing arrangements for
the national convention of the switchmens
organization, which is TO be held in this
city during the month of May. The local
switchmen will meet Mr.. Holly and explain
to him the advantages of Indianapolis as
convention city, and in all probability the
preliminary steps for the appointment of
committees and details for the convention
will be taken The convention will bring
many delegates here, and it is likely that a
hall will be rented for the sessions, which
will last a week. 1t is not likely that
Tomlinson Hall will be secured, as there
will not be sufficient number of delegates
to fill 1t
The convention of the switchmen Will
have many important trades questions con-
fronting it, as during the past two years
there have arisen questions of jurisdiction
and affiliation with other trades unions
that have been perplexing to both classes
of organized labor. The switchmen, like
the Order of Railway Trainmen, hold aloof
from the large trades unions. as their af-
fairs are with the railroad corporations
alone, and questions between employers
and employees can be more satisfactorily
trades unions or their interference. No
delegates from the Switchmen's Union are
sent TO the Central Labor Union or TO the
Indiana State Federation of Labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
KIPLING'S LATEST POEM.


LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Times prints
poem by Rudyard Kipling entitled THE
Settler" apropos of the appeal of Joseph
Chamberlain to the races of South Africa
to become reconciled and cooperate. The
poem begins as follows:
Where my fresh turned burrows run and the
deep soil glistens red.
will repair the wrong that was done to the
living and the dead.
Here where the senseless bullet fell and the
barren shrapnel burst.
I will plant tree, / will dig well, against the
heat and the thirst.
The poem, which has seven verses,
breathes no spirit of militarism and the
whole tone is regret at the war. The sec
ond and fourth verses are typical OF the
others:
Here in a large and sunlit land, where no
wrong bites to the bone,
I will lay my hand in neighbours hand, and
together Will atone
For the set folly and the red breach, and the
black part OF IL all,
Giving and taking counsel with each, over the
cattle kraal
1.-The earth where rode to slay be slain,
love shall redeem unto life;
We will gather and lead to her lips again the
water of ancient strife,
From the far and hercely guarded streams and
the pools where We lay in wait
Till the corn cover our evil dreams and the
young hate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 1-John L. McMaster. Judge
Ulysses Richardson VS.. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages Plaintiff
dismisses. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
John Stewart VS.. Edward Laurage; ap-
peal. On trial by court
Room flames E. Mccullough. Judge Pro
Tenn.
Katherin Minis vs. Indianapolis Gas Com
pany Jury returned verdict for defendant.
Room 3-yinson Carter. Judge.
Ernst Buhuning vs. Indianapolis Street.
railway Company; damages. jury out
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Jennie Clark Russell VS. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. Find
ing for defendant.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Daniel Jackson; selling adulterated food.
Defendant files motion to quash. Argument
being heart.
NEW SUITS
Mary G. Beatiey VS.. Indianapolis Street
railway Company; damages. Superior
Court, Room 3.
August Wacker VS.. Louise Wacker; petit
Henry c. Koepper VS.. Charles X. Weber;
suit on note Circuit Court.
Elsie z. Layman VS.. Indiana Insurance
Company: complaint on policy. Superior
Court, Room ?.
Ida NJ. Bryant VS.. the City of Indianap-
oils ct al; damages. Superior Court,
Ray Perryman. by Jennie Perryman. his
next friend, VS.. Edward +. Claypool; dam
| ages. Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Cab Drivers Will Try Again.

The cab drivers of the city will make an
other attempt to permanently establish
a strong local of the union in this city
at an open meeting to be held on the sec
ond Sunday in March. The cab drivers have
invited the president and other general Off
GERS of the international organization to
join with them in the effort and these men
have promised to attend the meeting and
speak, urging the consolidation of the inter-
ests of the local cab drivers. The hack
drivers of this city are having much diff
Guilty in securing what they want. City or
dinanceS that regulate the tariffs for driv-
ers with passengers do nothing to compel the
passenger to pay his fare, and If an organ
ization is completed it may be possible
that the drivers will be strong enough to
prevail on the City Council to grant them
what they think is needed legislation. Sew
eral of the large stables or the city Will
employ none but union men, 1t is assured,
and all of the independent drivers are said
to be anxious that the union be organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01


AUCTION SALE-G. w. McCurdy, real estate
and general auctioneer. No. 2i5 West WASH
ington.
AUCTION SALE-Finest furniture ever sold in
this city / will sell Wednesday, March 4, at
o'clock a; M. at 73s n Illinois. Steinway Con.
folding beds. with mirrors. iron and brass beds.
chiffoniers dressers and dressing tables and
washstands in curly BIRCH bird s-eye maple and
oak wardrobes with mirror, mahogany and oak
center tables, mahogany and oak rockers, all
cotton and hair mattresses. springs, bric-a- brac.
Wilton velvet, Administer and Brussels carpets.
lace and swiss curtains, Smyrna and Persian
rugs, mahogany parlor furniture, coy corner
seat. with drapery, blankets, sheets, spreads.
dining tables ana chairs, buffet. china, cut glass,
silver, table linen. refrigerator, ice box roll-top
desk. office safe, range, kitchen utensils, wicker
porch furniture. These are the finest goods
tinue Wednesday and Thursday. T ]. SEA-
MANS, Auctioneer. New phone 1886.
AUCTION SALE-Of fine furniture, carpets,
stoves, etc. Will be sold on Monday morning,
March 2 at $3.50 O'Clock at the residence of
Mrs. Thomas A Hendricks. No. 119 N. Capitol
av., choice collection OF household furniture,
etc, consisting of Administer. body Brussels and
ingram carpets. large rugs. elegant Brussels net
lace curtains fine chiffoner four extra fine
glass-front bookcases, book shelves, splendid
parlor suite of three pieces variety of parlor
rockers and easy chairs. Japanese screen. bronze
ornaments, French clocks, library table dining
chairs. cherry extension table, sideboard. mir
rors, portieres, willow and other rockers, Per-
feet range. six holes and reservoir; large refrig
orator. 100 lbs. capacity; oil paintings and en-
cravings, excellent roll-top desk, with chair: iron
beds (prass trmmed), linoleum, porch chairs
willow settee dressers, bedroom suites, lady's
desk, extra fine toilet mirror. drop lights tole,
ting and many other articles. Sale positive
Terms cash. g. w. MCURDY, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
MENAUGH FILES A PROTEST.


Eli W. Menaugh. on behalf of the many
defendants of the suit of David A. Jennings
for heavy damages. recently tried in the
Federal Court. based on alleged defamation
OF the character of the plaintiff and the al
legged infection of bodily harm, filed pro-
test 10 a part payment of the costs of the
suit before Judge Anderson yesterday
through his attorney, c. C. Hadley. The
protest is against claims for witness fees
and mileage amounting to sl52.50. The wit
nesses did not testify in the hearing. John
Prov and Charles Duncan, two of the wit
nesseS, testified, but their evidence was de-
elared incompetent and thrown out. The
contention of Menaugh is that the wit
nesses who were not called 10 testify were
in court on behalf of the plaintiff. and that
under the terms of the verdict given by the
Jury, the costs of the case 10 be borne
equally by the plaintiff and defendants. he
should not be compelled TO pay a part of
the Slj2.50.
There are already several papers filed in
the case on the application of Jennings for
relaxation of the costs, and it is probable
that Judge Anderson will finally determine
the disagreement in few days, when both
sides will be heard by him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
BRISK REALTY BUSINESS
Activity Of the Market-Statis-
tics OF the Week.

The month of February was very salts
factory to the real-estate men. Many large
deals In realty have been recorded and the
market has been unusually brisk The
month with an aggregate sale of property
of more than 81, $500 has passed the mark
set for records in February, 1901, and 1902.
The last week has been possibly the most
active of the present year in the real-estate
market, although but five days were avail
able for recording transactions Monday
was observed as Washingtons birthday in
the county recorders office and no deeds
were filed.
The market has been more than active
during the present year in country property
and farmland in Marion county has almost
ceased to be sold as such. The rapid
growth of the city in area has brought
Iimts and if the possibilities of future growth
is SO great in all directions that few land
owners are willing to sell property for
Rrees Ih ree nes fha
stretching out through all parts of the
county are also proving boom to realizes
tate prices: The availability or transporta;-
ton TO and from indianapolis makes posi-
BILE the purchase of dwelling houses in the
country and the continuation of business in
the city.
Building is becoming more active each
day Many permits are being issued by the
city controller, and promises of many addi-
tions to downtown buildings are being
made The owners of the building now oc-
cupied by the Rhodes-Burford Company on
East Washington street have announced
their approval of a plan to increase the
height of the present three-story building
three stories, and the Improvement will be
begun shortly
The ]. b. Allfree milling machine plant at
Twenty-first street and Northwestern ave-
nue. has been sold by A. H Nordyke, of
Nordyke & Marmon, who purchased the
property several years ago. to the Com
mercial Electric Company. The Allfree
plant was sold for $4,000: The buildings
and ground were sold at $4,000, while the
machinery brought $4,000 The Commercial
Electric Company has formerly occupied
buildings at Merrill and Bird streets and
will soon move to the newly acquired fac
tory site The Allfree Manufacturing Com
many will be located at Ironton, o.. where
| a factory site has been purchased, and the
| finished products of the milling manufac-
| tory will be shipped to that place imme-
| diately. No time for the moving of the ALL
free Company from the buildings was set
| little delay as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
TWO WOMEN INDICTED.


Anna Dorand. a Christian Scientist, and
Laura Funk, a trained nurse, have been in
dicted by the grand jury for violating the
state law providing for the licensing of
physicians and surgeons. The two women
were attendant upon Mrs. H A Knoop,
as Downey street, when she gave birth to
q male child. which died shortly afterward.
No physician attended the woman and Miss
Funk acted as midwife without being
qualified according TO law for that practice.
She is also said to be connected with the
Christian Scientists and with Anna Dorand,
alleged TO have used the faith cure means
OF attempting 70 cure the infant.
Although no direct evidence against either
or the women was found by Coroner Tute-
wiler and his deputy, DR.. John +. Geiss,
tney brought the matter TO the attention of
the grand jury. 1t was proven there that
the women had collected from Mrs. Knoop
fees amounting TO $40 for their services,
and this vas taken evidence of illegal
practice OF medicine and surgery. Coroner
IuteWilef says that the fact of many per-
sons dying in the community without the
services of physicians in their illness has
ied MIN In be especially watchful for the
so-called faith curists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
w. 5. TayIor's Complaint.

Two lawyers have taken their disagree
Nleh's over fees INTO the courts in the COM
paint of William S. Taylor. former Gov
erHor Of Kentucky. against his partner.
AeuDen y. Miller, who was at one time as
siStant attorney general OF the same State.
Inc two attorneys have dissolved a part
neTshlp which has existed since Taylor
Rhcity in the murder of William Goebel.
LdyIor claims that since the dissolution of
me partnership Miller has collected ac-
soults due the firm amounting 10 more
tHah 40 and has failed TO account for the
same 10 him. IL is insinuated in the COM
paint that Miller offered payment of Tay-
tef share by rendering him stock in the
- =. wilson Manufacturing Company of a
Par value Of 81 go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

Mary g. Beattey demands $4,000 from
me indianapolis Street-railway Company
III suit filed yesterday for injuries TO her
caused by an English-avenue street car
knocking her down at Laurel street and
English avenue on Nov. % Mrs. Beattey
says she was crossing the tracks on her
way home, carrying small baby i'm her
a. a. Ils, and because of a binding snow and
lhe negligent conduct of the motorman in
ny warning her or the approach of the
"a oy MS gong she failed TO see the dan
81 ana was knocked more than fifteen feet
..V ShoWdrift. She AYERS that the in
!urleS TO herself and child will be perma-
neHt and have been the cause of much
sApehse. and viii continue so for some time
- come She alleges that the brake APP
tLL.ahCss or the street car were faulty and
80 the company was violating the speed
,,.ulIldhce by running its car faster than
twenty miles an hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

TnsNs TO HONEST SALARIED PEOPLE ON
THEIR OWN NOTES. WITHOUT
ENDORSEMENT.
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
yoIIR EMPLOYER WILL NOT KNOW.
PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY.
LONGEST TIME, EASIEST PAYMENTS AND
LOWEST RATES OF ANY COMPANY
IN THE CITY.
III YOU need money for any purpose you need
not wait until you save IL Up. but come 10 US:
..os ar helm YOU out No advance charge for
,,vestigation. Call and let explain SECUR-
Try MORTGAGE LOAN CO, @7-20s Indiana
Trust building. Second floor