davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned, forwarding ana commission
nerchants and freighttrs that-owing to the
present lack OF return loads ON and after
Monday, December 18th, 1902,
all freight shipments to Tonopah from SODA,
viile and Cnndelaria will be charged for at the
rate of one and one-fourth cent per pound
fSiynnll MCLEAN Il MCSW EENEG
ROBERT STEWART,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
Tonopah, Zey. Dee IL, laR.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15

Judge Case of the superior court will hear the various motions in the Hoadley- Plant $17,O0O,000 case in Hartford tomorrow.
 pr l.. c. Thibault and wife of Lew iston, Maine, who have been spending a part of their honeymoon in this city as the guests of MT and Mrs D. s. Baribault, left last night on the return trip.e
 Master Willie Buckley of 20 Laurel street, met with a rather serious acci- dent on Tuesday night. He was coasting on William street and was steering a double ripper. The sliding on that street is very good, so good that it is almost impossible for, the children to stop their sleds or rippers from running across East Main street. To slide out on East Main street is rather dangerous as the coasters are unable to see whether any teams are coming or not. v Young Buckley and his companions did this and they ran into a horse and team. Buckley had two of his ribs broken, his kidneys injured and other bruises. His com pan1ons escaped without injury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
WISH YOU

A Hapyy New Year. That's what youse neai on all sides last week.
 sAne people meant it when they made the remark; others didn't think of what they were saying; it was simply q matter of courtesy. But the most wicked man we know anything about K man who wishes you happy and prosperous New Year and goes straight 10 his office and jumps the price of coal up to $l2.60 per ton, just $2.1o higher than when he wished you Il happy New Year. Say, we have Of ten heard of rubbernecks but when the people begin to have rubber hearts it's high time to open our eyes and see how we are being hoodwinked. Re- member, OTTR. say so is our do so. When we tell you our coffees are ai- ways fresh and the best quality you can depend on it, You may rest easy; we will never wish you happy New Year and then roast you when you call at our store; that's net our prin- ciple We wish everyone even the coal dealers happy. New Year, and during 1903 we guarantee to sell tea and coffee that will bring happiness into the hearts of all who use them or we will refund the money. That's fair isn't 1t? And orr butter is still 28 cents per pound and its the good quality, too, at
 Phelan's T Store. 42 East Main Street. Telephone
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
The MiIIer& & Peck Co
sAHGAlN DAY, FRIDAY. JANUARY is

bfEsahiN uhiI iha1hiI Ji1N uhlsi i0J At 1c-Trimming Braids, were 10c. At 1Uc-Lrlmmlng Bratds, were 25c. At 15c-Sllk Velllngs, were 2oc. At 6Ac-Printed Flannelettes, were
 1Oc. At 2ec- Best Turkey red Damask, from
 375ac. At 121s White Pique, from 15c. At 39c-French Flannel Waistings,
 from 49c @ At Remnants White Goods, were
 127sc. ss At White Wash silks, were 49c. At 89c-36inch black Taffeta Silk, was
 $1. At 59c-36-inch black India Silk, value At 1ec-Double fold wool Prunella,
 value 39c. At 3ec-An wool Scotch Mixtures, were At 7ac-Fast black Percaline, was
 121ac. At $1.9S Children's all wool cloth
 Coats, were $3 At $3.98 Ladies Cloth Capes, all lined,
 were $6. At $1.49 Ladies Walking Skirts, were
 $2.5O. At 25c- -Chi1dren's outing flannel Night
 Gowns. value soc. At 127ac-Children's jersey ribbed Cor
 set Waists, value 2Oc. At 75c--Ladies' knit Skirts in all col
 ors, value $1.25. At 25c Women's extra size jersey
 ribbed Vests and Pants. At 39c-Men's wool Under Shirts, large
 sizes only. were 69c. At 59c-Misses' Toboggan Silk Muf1ers,
 were $1. At 5c-Women's black seamless Hose At $298 and $39s Half price sale of
 Boys all wool Suits. At 11c-Straw Mating. from 2Oc At 31c- Opaque Shades with fringe,
 from 42c. At s5-Black Fur Robes, 5Ox6o, from
 $6.75. At 59c-5 pieces Velvet Carpets, value
 75c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

WINTER UNDERWEAR. Mems heavy feecy Underwear,
 from 39c, 21c Mems camers hair and fleece lined Underwear, from soc, special :s 42c Mems all wool camels hair. sim
 gle and double breasted Under wear, special Friday and Satur- day soc Roots Tivoli Underwear, the s1.25 kind, asc Roots double breasted scarlet and cameIs hair Underwear, from $1.5O, SIPS
 WoMEN's UNDERWEAR. Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined rIoped Vests, from soc, 25c Ladies heavy fleece lined ribbed vests, from 69c, 45c Ladies' all wool Underwear in nat ural, cameps hair, scarlet and white, from $1.25, sac
 oHILDREN's UNDHRWEAR as :, nniauIeA HUT neaVy ribbed and eaneIs nadr Underwear, size 16. each larger size 2c more e. SEE OUR SHOE PRICES; THEY ARE MONEY SAVERS.
 HOSIERY. Onlluren's heavy ribbed Hose f.s+ black, iast onlIuren1s athletic heavy ribbed
 Ia1s nose' double sole and heel, from Chlldren's and Boys extra wide
 derby ribbed Hose, double sole
 and heel, reinforced knee. from
 I4c, Friday and Saturday 12hc Ghildren's wool Hose, from 25c. 17c
 LADIES' HOSE. Ladies seamless fast black Hose.
 from 1Oc, K Ladies' full fashioned Hose. seam
 less and fast black, from 12hc. Sc Ladies' heavy fleece lined Hosa
 AAa i9c quality, 121Ac Ladies, full fashioned all wool cash inere Hose, elastic top, from sec, 25c
 MEMS HOSE.
 Mems gray mixed Hose, from 5c. 3c Mems seamless fast black Hose.
 from 127ac, sc Mems natural, camePs hair and
 black Hose. from 15c, 1Oc Mems 25c all wool Hose, black only, from 25c. 15c Mems fancy Hose, pretty silk
 stripes, from soc, 25c LADIES' sWEATERS. Ladies' all wool Sweaters in white
 and red, from $2.5O, $1.25
 BOYS SWEATERS. Boys heavy ribbed Sweaters. red
 and blue, A to 34 sizes. 39c Boys all wool $1 Sweaters, plain
 and stripes, 24 to 34, 59c Little Boys all wool Sweaters.
 white and colored, from S1.25.
 sizes IS to 25, 6ac
 GLOVES.
 Ladies' Golf Gloves, all colors. from
 25c, 1so Ladies' 5Oc Golf Gloves and fabric
 Gloves, 37c Ladies' 75c silk lined fabric and
 Golf Gloves, 49c Ladies' $1 Kid Gloves, eac Boys Gloves, from 25c, 19c See the goods. You can tell more about the values. than a lengthy de- scription will convey it to you. MEMS FURNISHINGS. Mems stiff bosom colored Shirts.
 from 5Oc, Aoc Mems $1 stiff bosom colored Shirts. 75c Mems Police and Postman Suspend CTS, 121zc: Mems all wool Sweaters, from > $l'2o, esc. Men's slssWeaters, 75cs Mems hemmed Handkerchiefs, from
 5c, O. Mems blue and red Handkerchiefs. Be Mems double breasted flannel Shirts, from $1.25, e69e= .~ CLOAK ROOM SPECIALS. E. Ladies' Jackets, velvet collar we'll
 lined, from $4.5O. zsss..- S2. 50 Ladies' Tailor Made Eton Jackets, F from $6.5O, $o.as Ladies' Eton and Blouse Suits. full s fared skirts, from $12.5O. S6.75 Ladies Fur Neck Scarfs and Boas,
 from $2, 9sc Ladies' Fur Muffs, formerly $4.5o,
 s1,ss Ladies' heavy fleece lined House Wrappers, bertha founce trimmed from $1, 69c \ T n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
Nancy Julia Sebern.

In her eighty-ninth year Nancy Julia
Sebern died in this city Sunday afternoon.
This good and lovable woman was one
of the pioneers of this community. She
was born near Lexington, KY, and with
her parents settled near Southport when
she was twelve years of age. In young
womanhood she was married and became
the mother of seven children. Her husband
died fifty-two years ago. and only two OF
her children, son and daughter, survive
her. She was the niece of DR.. John San
ders, father of Mrs. Zerelda Wallace.
Grandma" Sehern, as she was affection
ately called by all who knew her. especially
those of the younger generation was al
ways interesting Her love for indianapolis
and immediate vicinity was unusually
strong, as only a short time since, when
temporarily away for a few months, she
expressed wish to get back to Indianap-
oils, that her end might be among old
friends and familiar surroundings.
Possessing most active and retentive
mind, she suffered no lapses in her MEM
DRY of events from childhood to ripe old
age She retained TO the last deep In
terest in lie ana the world about her, and
looked upon all with a kindly spirit. These
happy qualities of mind always gave to her
companionship deep charm and strongly
attracted to her those of younger years,
who loved to hear her clear "reminiscences
and comparisons of early pioneer days.
She was practical Christian, having
united with Lick Creek Baptist Church
nearly eighty years ago. She had full faith
in the goodness of God and IA firm belief
that death was only departure-not the
end-but the beginning of a still happier
and amending life. dear, good woman is
gone, and no higher tribute can be paid
TO her life than the kind and loving remem-
brances of her that will always live in the
memory of her family and many friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
Modest Room in the Vatican where
Casting His Ballot for Pope.
MEETING OF SACRED COLLEGE
FIFTY-EIGHT MEMBERS PRESENT
AT Yesterdays SESSION.
Angelo hi Pietro Regarded Favorabiy
as a Compromise Candidate for
the>PapaI Throne.

ROME, July 27.-Almost all of the car
dinals of the conclave have now arrived.
Their time to-day was mainly occupied with
lengthy meeting of the congregation.
which was notable for the cordiality with
which Cardinal Gibbons was received.
After the meeting the cardinals received
numerous visits at their various residences.
In well-informed circles Cardinal Angelo
Di Pietro is being talked of as compromise
candidate in the event that neither Car
dinals Oreglia, Gotti, Rampolla or Vonnu-
tell is unable to secure the necessary
votes. Should Di Pietro be elected Pope he
would, it is said, be the representative of
the Rampolla-Gotti faction, and yet would
be fairly acceptable TO all. Cardinal
Michael Logue, Archbishop of Armagh.
who, with the exception of Cardinal Glib
bons, will be the only English speaking
cardinal i'm the conclave, arrived to-day
from Ireland. He said he believed that the
successor to Leo would be quickly chosen.
In his case. perhaps, the hope is father
to the thought az he said he did not look
forward with a great degree of pleasure to
being shut up in the Vatican during the
present hot weather.
Speaking of Cardinal Gibbons, the Irish
cardinal paid him a glowing tribute,
though, like all the prelates here, he held
out no hope that the American cardinal
had the remotest chance of election. I'm
deed said Cardinal Logue, II think Car
dinal Gibbons would be subject for COM
miseration If the selection should devolve
upon him, for no American would care to
be the rest of his life confined within the
precincts of the Vatican
1t Is now practically certain that all the
cardinals will be present at the conclave
except Cardinal Moran, Archbishop of Sid
ney, who will not reach Rome in time, and
Cardinal Celesia, Archbishop of Palermo,
who is too i'll TO attend.
A proclamation was posted in the streets
tonight inviting citizens to the annual COM
memoration of the death of King Humbert
which will take the form of a procession
through the streets to the Pantheon. Early
in the morning Of July 70. under the aus
pices of patriotic and other societies, the
Italians will visit the tomb of Humbert al
the Pantheon and decorate ii with flowers
Commemorative exercises at the capital
will follow. For this event King Victor
Emmanuel will return to Rome on Wednes-
day. Queen Margherita will arrive to-mor-
row.
The eccesiastics view the approaching
ceremony with some alarm, believing that
the anti-clericals may take advantage OF
the opportunity to make a counter demon
stration against the sympathy exhibited all
over Italy in connection with the death OF
the Pope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, describing the collection of John 8.
Sargent's portraits, now on exhibition at
the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. crit
icises the portrait OF a certain New Eng
land lady as showing "a perilous approach
to mere cleverness.' but classes as ''abso-
lutte masterpieces the portraits of the two
widely differing men, James Whitcomb
Riley and General Leonard Wood. OF the
Riley portrait. reproductions ofNwhich have
reused some adverse criticism here. the
writer says:
MIR. Riley offers particular difficulties be-
cause the quality of his face lies purely
i'm expression. and the medium through
which the painter must reveal this express
sion is set of thoroughly ordinary fea-
lures. To make a rather plain, sandy
haired man full of attraction. to show the
shrewdness of a wise and kind comedian,
TO hint at the sound spirit of the poet who
wrote:
The signs is bad when folks commence
A finding fault with Providence.
And balkin cause the earth don't shake
At ev'ry prancin' step they take.
is really greater feat thap recording the
loneliness Of dozen charming ladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
WORK FoR THE CITIZENS LEAGUE.

Words are the cheapest commodity can
didate for office can deal in. His official
record, IL he have any. or his general char
acter. ii he has ever held office, are the only
guides the public can safely depend on. Mr..
Holtzman read carefully prepared speech
addressed to that clement of the Republican
party said To be dissatisfied with the Book
walter administration filed with promises
to stop Illegal liquor selling, to abolish
wine-ooms, 20 stamp out gambling, etc. The
Citizens League. which has participated
somewhat in the municipal struggle thus
far. appealed for subscriptions in the begin
ming on the promise that it would investi-
gate the records of all candidates for office.
1t has pushed the Investigations into GER
tain phases of the present administration to
the best of its ability-and not always with
the best of judgment as to methods or
means. 1t is not likely that it will have
much new to say on that side of the ques-
ton. The subscribers to its fund, however.
have a right to expect that it will make
full and fair investigation of the official
record Of Mr.. Hoffman, nominated for
served four years as prosecuting attorney,
from 1891 to 1885, The records will give
abundant information as TO the conduct of
the Office. The league should tell us how
many gamblers were indicted on the in
itiative of Mr.. Hoffman. Did he cooper
ate with the Denny administration in its
successful efforts to stop public gambling?
Did he. while Sullivan was still mayor,
cause any saloon keepers to be indicted for
maintaining winerooms? Did he assist or
retard the work of the Denny administra-
ton in cleaning out the winerooms? Did
he. while the city administration DEM
ocratic, cause the indictment of any saloon
keepers for selling on Sunday or after
hours and did he, when the city admins
tration was Republican, help hinder its
work of combining liquor selling to legal
bounds? He was in a position of great
power in the matter of enforcement of law
Will the league tell us fully how he used
this power? 1t knows better than anybody
else that Polster was the manager of his
campaign. Will it not also give us some
thing of Polsters record?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
THE DRIFT OF POLITICS.

Elan III. Neal, of Jonesboro, member of
the Republican State advisory committee
from the Eleventh district, was in the city
a few hours last evening on business he
said, but was induced to talk politics for
about five minutes. In that length of time
he said few things that indicate that j..
Frank Hanly's candidacy for Governor does
not look formidable to G. A II. Shid-
eler's friends as it does to some other peo-
pie. Mr.. Neal is regarded as one of the
closest political advisers of Grant county's
candidate for Governor and for this reason
what he had to say is of especial interest.
When he was asked for the latest political
gossip in his county Mr.. Neal studied a
moment and then amused or sarcastic
smile passed over his face.
We've heard just bare rumor up our
way that man named Hanly is a candi-
date for Governor, he said slowly. Han
ly-lets see l believe he halls from Lafay-
cite and there are some other people who
live there, too. If mistake not. Lafayette
is the home OF our good friend, Dan
Storms, and / believe he Is a candidate for
some State office also.
but this man Hanly--isn't he the same
man who was defeated for denomination
for Congress once by something like the
| thought so. And / believe he also made
the race for United States senator once
and was defeated by three or four votes.
Well, he may come that near getting the
nomination for Governor"
All this mild sarcasm suggested several
things. but before any questions could be
put Mr.. Neal had said goodbye and was
on IL has been somewhat persistently
rumored that the Eleventh district friends
OF Mr.. Shideler are figuring on bringing
out a candidate for secretary OF state
against Dan Storms because of Hanly {
entrance into the gubernatorisl race and
James F. Statesman. of Peru, is mentioned
as the probable man. What Mr.. Neal had
to say lends color to the rumor. but. of
course does not confirm It..
Mr. shideler. according the Marion
uaDers. has thrown his Do y cares aside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
BRYAN AND THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.

One cannot help liking the quality of the
ST. Louis Globe-Demoerat's Republicanism
1t is a Republican newspaper from top to
bottom every hour in the day. as BELTS
Republican newspaper in Missouri. but
its very enthusiasm at times makes 1t a bit
narrow by binding it to everything but the
partisan viewpoint. In a recent issue it
says:
What do the Republican papers mean
which are making savage assaults on Will
liam j. Bryan? Here is the Indianapolis
Journal calling him a dangerous dema-
gogue," a reckless marplot," a fake
statesman and several other fierce things.
Other Republican journals are also ex-
pending time and using big words in de-
nouncing him, and in denouncing the DEM
ocrats for having nominated him. This is
Stiffness. The Democrats had a right to
nominate him in 1896 and 1900. 1t was plain
that a majority of the members of the con-
vention I'm each year favored him. That
two-thirds vote in one year and the unani-
nous vote in the other year tells the story
on this point
Nor is Bryan a dangerous demagoglle ("
There may be some doubts to whether
the word demagogue, in its present accep-
tation. describes him correctly. 1t Is GER
tain. however. that he is not dangerous. /"
| His nomination rendered ii comparatively
easy for the Republicans to carry the coun-
| try and as Republican success in 1896 and
| 1900 was what the country needed, Bryan
ought not 10 be denounced by any Repub-
| lican for contributing to il. Just at this
particular time he Is busy in telling the
Democratic party what IL ought to do and
| what II must avoid doing. The Republicans
can afford to let Bryan's Democratic ene-
| mics deal with him. He has been of great
help to the Republican party In recent
years.
While II is entirely true that Mr.. Bryan
has contributed very largely to recent Re-
| publican victories. the Journal would much
| prefer different leader for the Democratic
be led and bossed by somebody. There are
| other things in the world beside partisan
| advantage. The mob spirit of which we
are tasting such bitter fruits these days,
! was encouraged by Bryan and his lieuten-
ants during their two campaigns, as II was
never before encouraged in this or any
other country before. Inveighing against
| the constituted authorities. making low APP
peals to the spirit OF communism. stirring
| up class hatred. teaching that it Is virtuous
Il, be poor and wicked to be rich. bowling
| against courts and government by sn3anc-
tion." and doing everything in his power to
excite the more hateful passions of the
masses, these reckless leaders sowed seeds
/ of discomfort that we shall reap for years to
come The advantage they gave the Re-
| publican party Is only a temporary bless
Ing. 1t is better for the party and far bet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
WIFE DISCRETION CHARGE.
Mrs. Everett Dunn Says Husband Left
Her Soon After Marriage.

Everett Dunn, 215 North Capitol avenue.
was arrested yesterday by bicyclemen As
kins and Kitzmiller on a charge of desert
ing his wife, who swore out the warrant
for his arrest. Mrs. Dunn claims that her
husband several weeks ago packed up his
clothes and left her, telling her that he
would never provide another cent for her
support Her rent was over due when she
was deserted and 1t was necessary for her
to do sewing and take in washings in order
to pay the debts. When her husband left
her he took her trunk in which he carted
off his worldly effects and few weeks
later when she ordered out of her
house for non-payment Of rent she had to
carry her clothes away in bundles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn were married last March and
trouble started within few weeks after
the wedding ceremony. They had lived
together but a month so when he came
home in an intoxicated condition and beat
her. Dunn says he did not desert his wife
and claims she left him and went to Marion
to live. He will be given hearing in Po-
lice Court this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

mined than ever TO push the Postoffice De-
pertinent Investigation to the bitter end
no matter who may be affected by the de-
)veIopments- During a recent conference
with the special counsel for the govern
rlent. both OF them Democrats, he i'm
pressed forcibly on them his desire and firm
determination TO have the whole business
sifted to the bottom and those who are
guilty punished TO the full extent of the
law. This infexible honesty and evident
purpose to let no guilty man escape is ons
Of the main secrets of the President
strength with the people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

framed in iron and wood and prize deu &C
the SIDE of the bed Over the bed hangs n
picture Of Madonna Adjoining this Is
er, with about the same furniture. except
that the chairs are more simple. with cane
bottoms, and with mirror and clothes pegs
attached 10 the walls. A smaller room.
with camp bed, Is for the use OF the serv-
ant. The fourth room will be OF little use,
as IL is without window. The apartment
is lighted with electricity. IL viii probably
be very warm. as IL has a full southern ex.
posure The bedroom OF the cardinal meas
nres only fourteen feet by eleYen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

There is no good law that does not work
its hardship in some quarters, and. while
there will be sympathy for the mother who
would rather have her boy employed in a
factory during vacation than running the
streets. yet there are so many parents will
ing to have their children worked to death
that there can be no question as to the
wisdom OF the general law prohibiting the
employment of children under fourteen in
factories
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
DR.. George w. Nash.

The funeral of DR.. George w. Nash will
be held this afternoon at o'clock at his
home, 25l9 North Delaware street He will be
buried in Crown Hill Cemetery. The death
of Dr. Nash was caused by the third stroke
of paralysis from wnich he had suffered in
less than a week.
DIR. Nash was porn in Hendricks county,
Indiana He removed to this city In
1881, where he was druggist and phy-
business and devoted his time to the prac-
tice of medicine He was elected coroner
of Marion county in 1898 and held the posi-
ton for two years He leaves widow
and four children-William B., Lee 7. and
Dolly Nash, of this city. and Mrs. L. l.
Settle, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn.