davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
HEINZE ARRESTED BY
Il FEDERAL MARSHAL

BUTTE, Mont, March 9.-F. A. Heinze,
president of the Montana ore Purchasing
Company. and also president of the United
Copper Company. with A. l.. Frank and
Joseph Trerize, two of his superintendent.
was arrested this afternoon by United
States Marshal Lloyd. The arrests are the
result of the contempt proceedings in the
United States Court, growing out of liti-
cation between the Johnstown and Butte
and Boston mining companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ENGLISH. Ind. March 9.-The following
delegates have been selected TO attend the
Republican state convention from Craw-
ford county: o. T. Hawn. Emery Daily,
DR.. Lee L. Grant. Sam a. Lambdin. DIR.
]. w Walls l.. II. Morean and George r.
Wiseman. They are pledged to w. L. Tay-
lor for Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
PROHIBITION TICKET
IN DAHIESS COUNTY
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


WASHINGTON. Ind. March 9-The
Prohibitionists OF Daviess county held their
convention at Elnora yesterday and Sc
Iected the following candidates: Repre-
sentative, A j Biddinger. treasurer. a L.
Hulett: sheriff Thomas j. Matthewson;
coroner, J. t. Hobson; surveyor. ID. H.
Taylor; commissioners. q. +. Fairchild and
John Hitchcock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
The Maine at Pensacola.

PENSACOLA. Fla, March 9.-The new
battleship Maine. in command of Captain
Leutze arrived in port late this afternoon,
coming from Guantanamo, where she has
been with the combined North Atlantic
fleet. The Mayfiower, with Admiral Dewey
on board, is expected in the morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Doctor Held for Counterfeiting.

BOSTON March 9-Dr. George s. Hatch.
a practicing physician. was arrested to-day
charged with completely in counterfeiting
operations. He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hale and held i'm s. 900
bail. which furnished. The specific
terfeit s. note on the Waltham National
Bank on Sept. - last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

sold throughout the world Cuiicura Resoivens. sonL
Gin Chocolate Coated Pills, 2,c vial aol,
Ointment, Soc soap, e3r. Depois London, z Charter.
house "a Paris Rue de "a fsix Boston. &c Columbus
Potter Drug a Chem Corp sole frop-ietora-
81 Sead f9y " lles y Gus Eysry Hgnor.-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03
One of Them

As a companion piece to THE Maid
Conclusion published in "Walnuts and
Wine in July Lippincott's, l have this
to relate: With comedy company per-
forming at my house. the Olympia the
alter. few months ago, was little
midget about 8 years old, who was the
life of the company. She never took a
back seat in any assemblage, great or
small. When the manager of the attrac-
ton posted his Rules" from time to
time She was about the first to read and
comment upon them. Near the promp-
lowing rather arbitrary item
"And lady of this company who here
after accepts invitations to supper after
the performance from anv gentleman moi
a member will be fined So
The little prodigy climbed uron a chair.
and after deciphering the manuscript.
turned to the writer, with the semblance
Of n scowl on her sweet face. and said
''Nnw. amt that pretty tough on US
ic dies!"-I.ippincott
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03

ments | managed to get him on TO his
staggering feet aiid Out of the ROOM Tn
another quarter of an hour we were or
board the yacht. and / put him in the
cabin--Just for II Few minutes, to pull him
self together, as | told him. He laid his
weary form in the hunk and | knew that
thirty seconds after / left ne would be
asleep again.
Then 1 picked MP a cigarette case be-
longing to the colonel and made my way
round - the music saloon Mrs. Van
was still singing. | explained how | had
discovered | had taken away the case By
mistake and thought it better TO return
il AZ once.
Mrs. Van and the colonel came out on
TO the deck 10 see me off for the second
time. We passed he cabin and tile col
onel couldn't rcsis; opening the door AND
peeping ia.
'Sleepn' like babe!" he remarked.
contentedly. as he turned the key in the
lock and slipped it into his pocket.
II somehow feel as il my conduct left
a little TO be desired this evening"" | SAT-,
thoughtfullg
But the end iustifies the means, deaI
Mr.. Trench cried Mrs. Van. rs she
gave me parting affecticaate pressure
Of the hand.
And as. ultimately, all of us seemed
highly pleased with the result, I suppose
it did.
The only one who was, perhaps. not
completely charmed from the outset was
Mrs. Hetherton. On discovering that
Lord Ernest had actually taken his de-
parture on Mrs. Van "Opens yacht, she
was terribly annoyed, for, of course, she
realized that her prize had been snatched
from her. | pacified her to the best Of
my abilitv.
Beyond q doubt he was 'managed'r' I
said. THE only thing now is to save the
situation and get the first laugh. There
is but one way TO do that-of course, /
am only. speaking as friend!" | said,
alphabetically.
tiently.
II would suggest Patties immediate
engagement to another man-some de-
serving, hard working fellow. tried and
trusty, WITH say, two thousand n year,
Mrs. Hetherton glanced up sharpIr.
and caught her daughter smiling at me
In the most barefaced manner,
She now calls me by my Christian
name. | suppose one must allow a moth
er-in-law some license.-The Sketch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03
Singing Negroes in the Cotton Fields.

Since the cotton picking season began
negroes in the south, and, in fact. any
one who could pick cotton, have been
rolling III wealth. 1t does not TIE much
for the average plantation darky 20 fee
very prosperous, SO he has been finish
since he began harvesting the south's
great staple. And as he picked he sang.
Neither roustabout nor negro cotton
picker is worth shucks" unless he has
music in his soul. If there is no melody
near him to spur his energy to renewed
exertion he will furnish it himself. ana
his plaintive songs will float far over the
plantation from early morning until the
shades of evening begin TO fall. North
ern people who are in search of strik
ing picture should come south in the cot
ton picking time aud look ont over the
broad plantations dotted white with cot.
ton hollis and pickers bending over the
stalks as they chant their weird, half
African songs. 1t is a picture to be seen
nowhere else in the world and one that is
the pride of the sunny south. Birming.
ham (Alal Age-Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03
NAB JAPANESE BIRD sLAYERs,
United States Authorities Arrest
Seventy-Seven PIumage Hunters.

United States Authorities Arrest
Seventy-Seven PIumage Hunters.
The United States revenue cutter
Thetis put in at Honolulu a while ago
with seventy-seven prisoners, all Jap
anese plumage hunters, who had been
captured on an American island while
engaged in their illegal operations.
says a writer in Field and Stream
These men were sent out as hunters by
n Tokyo firm and their destination
was Liniasky Island, known In many
regions as a wonderful nesting. place
for plumage birds.
This island J il. mid Pacific not far
FROM Midway Island. The fact that
it belongs to the United States did no.
seem to deter these oriental plumage
hunters. They had. besides the hunt
ers, corps of SINNERS and taxider
mists. They went to work last jam
airy and collected q great many thou
sands of skins. Late in the same
month an ocean gale destroyed thei,.
schooner, drowned some of the neil
and left the rest marooned upon tn
island.
A second Japanese vessel brought
about forty more hunters, who were
left to join the others, the ship leaving
word that she would presently return
She did not return. Meantime the war
with Russia broke out, of which the
plumage hunters heard nothing. IL
any case they We're very hungry when
finally discovered by the United State
revenue steamer, rescued and impris-
oned.
Captain Hamlet of the Thatis say
they had wrought an appalling de.
struction. There were 335 cases Of
plumage collected, and in all likelihood
more than 100000 plumage birds had
been destroyed 1t would seem thar
the records of the orient rival those Of
Florida. Mississippi, Louisiana anl
other parts of the United States.
where the very acme Of thoughtleS~
destruction would seem TO have heell
reached.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03
HUNTING TIME.


Ihey re comm from the city to the eOo,.
try russell brown,
with their rifles and their shotguns 8.
hunt the farmer down,
The law is off the squirrel, an now r.,
tellin' you,
Them city hunters pear to think IT'S nv
the farmer, too.
Soon the landscape will be punetpre5
with lot of bullet holes.
An everybody viii be dodgin' to S,,a
their precious sonls.
For when them city fellcrs 90 cayortjo.
with a gun.
AM plug somebody full o lead. they e,r
it ''havin' fun"
IN then somehow it seems 10 me tho
alters pear TO fail
10 make fair discrimination 'twiyt 50
farmer and quail.
Tor anythin' that rrstles, il it shows j..
tail or head.
An isn't plainly labelled. they'n purrD ic
full o lead
An when charge o double-B has takep
off the crown
Or your old hat. they'll calmly swear
they didn't know you're roun'.
An sometimes when you are absorbed in
the field a-pullin' beans.
You'll be nightly surprised with bullet
in your jeans.
They'll come an board with you. then
some mornin' fore you're up,
When they're out a-huntin' lions, they7f
shoot the brindle pup.
Oh, it's strenuous times we're havin' ia
the country jes' bout now,
An If 'twan't for new inventions we'd be
hidin' in the NOW.
But don't you for minnit think Tire
farmer haiu't progressed,
An Travelled long in the procession WITH
the spirit of the rest.
y country store these later days is fairly
out o. date,
Unless it keeps upon It's shelves suits
lined with armor plate.
An now we're all a-waitin', really want
to get chance
To demonstrate the quality of our anti
bullet pants.
So come along, you city dudes, with your
goggles an your gun,
We've got on our iron trousers, an were
ready for the fun.
Don't hesitate a second, but come out an
help us laugh,
While you ponder on the diff renee 'twixt
farmer and calf.
Cleveland Leader
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03
Kaiser's Wedding Gift.

The Emperor has informed the crown
prince and his betrothed the Duchess
Cecilia, that he intends presenting them
with the picturesque country seat of
BahelSberg, near Potsdam, as their flu
turc summer residence
In this charming castle the late I'm
press Frederick spent many happy hours.
Indeed. her late majesty furnished the
roui-~- in It's upper story in imitation Of
those ut Balmolal Various alterations
are already being made in the castle, IN
Guiding the addition of a new wing. con
tanning dining hall capable of seating
100 guests, anu stahling for sixty horses.
The whole Is to boz ready for use in 1906.
London Standard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03
Whites Rebuilding Negro College.

In many Of the white churches Sunday
collections were taken for the rrbuillipr
of Lane college at Jackson. Tenn. and
the responses were liberal. Bshop Lame
the negro 81 the head of this institution
IS Il man who commands the coniiderc,
aud esteem of the southern white ppopIr
aud an appeal from him in behalf OF hi,
race is not likely Ca ~ uuheeded. Tlt
expressions 81 regret at the loss sustaju.,
hy I.anc college have hc,n pun,cr,,,ts +,
lhc southern press, and the occasion i'm.
brought ont many emphatic tributes =,
the worth and integrity Of Rishop Ia.
the time has never been and vii. u,,y.5
he ia the south when a good ANA .yarth ,
negro is. not appreciated aud well tr,,,, +
hy the white people Nashville ri,Eu.
News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03
Had No Faith in the Automnhile.

An action for damages alleged TO have
been received in an automobile accident
was recently brought in an adjoining
county. y woman had been thrown from
carriage, the horse attached to which
was frightened by an AUTOMOBILES.
She landed in a ditch aud was not dan.
Cerously injured Upon being assisted 10
her feet, II is related, some one spoke OF
calling a doctor and suggested a physiciau
who visits his patients in an automobile.
The injured woman protested. saving:
NO. don't call him. | don't want M,
automobile doctor. Get me a horse doc
OFT tica Observer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03
HOW TO CATCH A TROLLEY.

Trolley cars are very swift;
Trolley cars are quickly m NED
Many q time I've seen a TROLLEY
Kick its heels and run Ike goliF
lust because some little-wit
Waved his silly hand at II.
Now, TO catch trolley ear,
Certain iron bound rules there are
First of which is not to let II
Ever guess you wish 10 get IT,
Second. wear deep disk uise;
Garry bundles great In size.
81 the ear vii! never dream
You can run-you see the scheme
When 1t rolls remOrseloss by,
Drop your bundles there and ny
RIM IKE mad. however far:
Throw away your fresh cigar
Throw away your parasol,
Throw away your hat and all
Run until you catch the car,
Fall aboard, and there you are
Saturday Evening Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03
vivisection Is a Science Not for Man

There is knowledge which i
heavenly, a knowledge which is hu
man. and a knowledge which is dis
b0iic: there is knowledge which IA
blessed and a knowledge which is ac-
cursed The first Is ennobling and Gle
waiting, and lifts man toward God The
second is debasing, degrading, ana
drags men toward the pit. The knowl
edge gained by roofing amid the groan~
and agonies of living creatures. whom
their Maker and ours put into our pow
or, to teach us mercy, as He gives
mercy to US. is such an accursed know
edge that only demons could seek Tor
it, and it can turn to no human COCA
Science" SO gained is not for men
but for Bishop Hugh Mil'"'
Thompson in Success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03
Spots ON the Fur of Animals

Although we are told that the IeoI
ard can not change his spots, it is Ger
tain that the markings OF the fur o.
some animals do change. Especial!
is this true where the animal has 2
distinctive winter coat. This change
has been studied by Barrett HamlJoh
British naturalist, who Is of opinion
that whitening of the fur generaIy &c.
companies development Of fatty u
sue. which is q manifestation @. 81
sufficient oxidation. and hence OF atT'
ply, which shows itself in a whi''Ai.i-
Of the hair. In some aEimalS--lii'
for instance-this atrOpdy is manli's'
ed ny badness. That fat men al.
often bald is thus something n.ore t.''
n coincidence success.
We must all have some one to blow
our money on.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03
The Boil Weevil and the Wind

The naturalists in the employ of the
federal department of agriculture who
are watching the habits of the boil
Iweeyil in Texas have found that, like the
locust that years ago plagued Kansas.
the most destructive of all cotton nests
is wind-blown insect, advancing not by
flight of its own volition, but by the force
of the prevailings winds. 1t is explained
IN support of this discovery, that the boil
weevil has advanced over much of Texas
by reason of the fact that the prevalent
wind is from the southwest during the
summer months. The weevil has simply
been blown by the wind across the Rio
Grande from Mexico. 1t never flies
against the wind or shows n disp0sition
to migrate. This being true. il is pos
sible to tell in advance the way the boil
weeyil will spread Our west winds do
not come at time of year when tho
weevil is migrating, but rather when il is
alternating. There is no summer wind
that can blow the boil weevil from the
infected districts to the southeastern co..
ton belt.-Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03

The smallest inhabited island in the
world is that on which the EdyStone
lighthouse stands for mt low wafer il is
only 80 feet ~ diameter At high water
the base OF the lighthouse. which hes =
diameter of onlv u little over - fcet. is
coMpl ;c}y covered by water.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03

The Western Passenger association
has granted "a rate Of cent mile for
the Grand Army Cncampmcmt. 10 he h.ll
in Denver next summer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-03

We must all have some one to blow
our money on.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-28
Target Practice Begun.

The squadron of monitors and tor
pedoboat destroyers anchored in Tan
gier sound. at the mouth of Cristield
harbor. began target practice yester-
day. The reports of the guns were dis
tinctly heard at Crisield. The range
is 1900 yards, and the gunners ON the
different ships have all made mag
nificent showing. The commanders OF
the ships in the squadron state that for
target practice Tangier sound is far
superior to any of the points in Maine
where they have held target practice
heretofore AS Crisfield citizens vel.
coined them, they expect TO return to
these waters when they have practice
again. Some of the watermen Of
Crisfield, hearing the reports of the
guns, thought it was storm arising
and feared to venture out in their
boats.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-28
County Commissioners.

The board met yesterday with the
following members present: Messrs.
Brooke, Beard. Jones, Phelps, Hall.
Shipley and Cromwell The follow
ing business was transacted
The clerk was directed to give
notice by public advertisement that
outstanding certificates of the levy of
1900 from No. to No 800. inclusive,
will be paid upon presentation to the
county treasurer. the interest ON same
to cease on and after November /,
1904
The clerk was directed to inform
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Com
pany of the dangerous condition of
the bridge across the railway near
Pindell Station.
The committee appointed to confer
with the county commissioners of
Baltimore county regarding the build
ing of Sweetzer's bridge. reported
that said board had agreed to unite
with this board to Immediately begin
the work. after details have been ar
ranged at a joint meeting of the two
boards, to be held in this city ON Fri
day, September 30.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-28
Items From St. John S.

= Professor Stryker has not yet re-
turned to college, but is expected in a
few days.
Professor B. Y. Cissel, vice. presi
dent of the college, who has been
sick for some days, is getting better.
At last regular work has been started
at the college. Last night was the
first night that the students we're re-
quired to be in for study period.
The total enrolment of the college
is rapidly approaching the two hundred
mark. There are about one hundred
and ninety students now, and more
coming every day.
Mr. H. b. Scarborough, of last
years graduating class, is making a
short visit TO the college. He expects
to enter the lumber business in West
Virginia this fall.
The football team, under the eff
cient coaching of Captain Duval and
Coach Halbert. is rapidly rounding
into form for the first game, which is
with Franklin and Marshall College in
Annapolis on October s. Indications
now are that the team, as a whole,
will be heavier than last year. and
there are good prospects for success
full season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-28
Saw Academy For First Time

The Rev. DR.. Roberts, of Temple
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia,
who conducted a service last night be-
fore the Christian Endeavor Society
and Epworth League of this city at
the Presbyterian Church. yesterday
saw the Naval Academy for the first
time. In prefacing his remarks last
night DIR. Roberts said that in his
off cial capacity as private secretary
to the Secretary of the Navy during
the war he had written the words
NAVAL Academy" thousands of times,
but had never seen the institution be-
fore until yesterday. While coming
to Annapolis on the train he had
noticed a little girl, doubtless the
daughter of naval officer, who wore
a hat bound with the words ~. S.
Navy" on it, which reminded him of
the institution he was about to see for
the first time. DIR. Roberts was much
pleased with the great school of the
government, and said the Naval Acad-
envy is doing much TO educate the
youth of the land. He was highly
pleased with his visit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-28
NO TIC
Taxpayers of Annapolis, Md.

Owing to collectors mistake the tax bills
issued of 19o4 are in error regarding the re-
spectfve discounts mentioned therein. Acc I'd
ing TO the City Code there Is only discoun-
ofl per cenfum allowed for the month Of
September and per cent IN october on all tax
bills remaining unpaid after November 3Hh-
there will be an addition OF the regular rate of
interest CHAS. Il. RUSSELL of J..
srs Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-28
Observation-Disclosures
Buried With Naval Honors At
The Naval Cemetery
Today.

The remains Of Rear Admiral +. p.
Gilmore, u. s. N, retired. whose
death occurred on Monday at New
York, were brought here today at 2. 80
y. m. for interment ia the Naval Gene
terry, opposite the Naval Academy
The funeral services were held in the
old armory at O'Clock, and were con-
Quoted by Chaplain H. Ii. Clark. All
the officers attached 10 the Naval
Academy attended the obsequies, and
the marine battalion and q detach-
ment Of seamen, headed by the Naval
Academy band, formed the escort
The funeral cortege was in charge
of Commander Charles j. Badger,
commandment of midshipmen. who ar
ranged all the details. An order to
this effect was issued by Superinten-
dent BrownsoD. of the Naval Acad-
envy. After the services the funeral
train proceeded TO the Naval Cemetery
where the interment took place with
full military honors. Taps were
sounded and a volIey fired over the
grave by a corps of marines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-28
Gun Clubs Friendly Shoot.

The Prospect Gun Club of Baltimore
and the Annapolis Gun Club, meet
next Monday, October in a friendly
match shoot, which starts at ! p. M,
sharp. The best time of the season is
looked for. An oyster roast and a
good time in general is promised for
everybody. The Prospect Club will
bring 20 or more men according to q
letter Captain Smith received from
Captain Ruth, of the Prospects, this
morning. Every member is expected
TO be ON the grounds Friday afternoon
for % target practice. The match
on Monday calls for 80 targets each
man. The Prospect Club will come
on yacht thu guests of Mr.. Brehm
direct to the home clubs grounds on
Spa creek The public is invited and
can look for the most interesting
shoot of the season. There will be u
meeting of the executive committee
at Smiths pharmacy tomorrow night
at p. m. to arrange for entertaining
the visitors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-28
Gan English Daisy"

AN English Daisy" with Murray
and Mack and sixty people will be
presented at the Colonial Theatre ON
Thursday evening, October 6, for the
first time in this city. IL is musical
comedy in two acts and three scenes,
and is the work of Messrss. Seymour
Hicks and Walker Slaughter. The
score has been strengthened by A. NJ.
Norden and several catchy pieces have
been contributed by Messrs. Schwartz
Edwards, Jerome and Maude Nugent.
There will be sixty people in the COM
pany, which comes here after a sue
cessful run at the Globe Theatre, Bos-
ton and the Casino, New York, where
the public and critics declared it to
be a tuneful, highly entertaining
comedy, and the costumes, scenic and
electrical effects gorgeous.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-28

~ State Capital Lodge I. o.
Daechantcs will hold - dance
and Oyster Roast at ROucher's
Wednesday. September IS.