davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-02-24

Vc1'1 SQi-l- bc~ak- freeze nor sro. elcises-
Costs 10 CENTS ard 1E-Als - csns. 1Her1e 1t
2Ev cse-- el-I-r II yszr Srrssxr tcsr ces
Keep IL s-=zt 1e.- t1- s.I- 1Ie % The LA-at-y
BIZ Ca - Ntic2z<A- S--eee- CSiraT-
The Lamar register., 1904-02-24

Do you rally think tA1t kissing
spreads 1tszas= I've known i to o.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-24
Az Toz s-r ftc P,3s-l-r,

It's a wicked youzE Ea1 -eo as
49, - sc.cE q la. rsa- sa--
The Lamar register., 1904-02-24
A Prominent Mother Superior SAYS:

II can testify from experience TO the
efficiency OF Rruna as oae II the very best
The Lamar register., 1904-02-24
10000 rtaass Tor rss.

Tnts tS = remarkable o1e. IL. ToAa
4 S2i-z- S<sS Co. Ii Crosse. VI
makes They Will send you their big
plant and ss=t cArAlos. together ~t,a
enough sgd 70 grow
1900 dle- S.olI1 Czbbassx.
1000 delicious C2-rpt<-
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e.sc -ich- buttsry Lettuce
1890 sple-dbt Ontcrs-
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age oc The famous Be-u1z- C4uEso-e-
CIV. " u
The Lamar register., 1904-02-24

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The Lamar register., 1904-02-24
HfqqiesSuekL LArNpEY Blue

GE-ts xho =1k4 tscls o. -sa zs-auy
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The Lamar register., 1904-02-24
COUPON.

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The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
BODIES FOUND AMONG
TANGLED MASS OF DEBRIS
AT Least Fifteen Persons Killed by
the Collapse of Building at
New York.
WARRANTS FOR ARRESTS

NEW YORK, March 3.-There are fifteen
dead. fifteen known to have been injured
and three persons reported missing as the
result of the collapse of the unfinished
Darlington Apartment Hotel building on
West Forty-sixth street yesterday, and of
the resultant injury TO the Patterson Ho-
tel directly in the rear of the collapsed
building.
The search for the dead among the twist
ed iron girders and masses of stone con-
tinued all last night and to-day. a wreck
ing force is now at work and is aided in
it's efforts by a steam derrick. Many large
arc lights have been erected over the mass
of twisted timbers and beams and opera
tions will go on throughout the night. Late
tonight four bodies were In sight, but it
was evident that much work would still
be required to reach them.
The body of Frank Allison, brother of
Eugene Allison, president of the Allison
Realty Company, was taken from the
ruins tonight Allison is supposed to have
been on the ninth floor or the building at
the time of the disaster. The body was
horribly mangled and was In a network of
iron girders. Allison was an expert gun
ner in the United States navy, serving in
the Spanish-American war. He returned
from the Philippines only few months
ago. TWO bodies OF Workmen were uncoV-
cred in the middle of the building. Both
men had been crushed across water barrels,
the barrels in both cases being intact One
of the men had pail In his right hand as
If he had been leaning over the barrel TO
fill the pail with water. The head of neither
man had been injured, but their chests were
| crushed in.
| District Attorney Jerome, Coroner Scho-
| Ter and officials of the building department.
| began an investigation to-day and will
seek to place the responsibility for the dis
aSter. The coroner said he had issued war
! rants for Eugene" Allison, presumably
| Charles r. Allison, of the Allison Realty
| Company, and also for Paul Schwandtner
| Pole & Schwandtner, the iron contractors
| Coroner c. Scholer said Schwandtner had
disappeared.
Among other warrants issued are two for
| William w. O'Hea, chief architect for
| Boge & Neville, and Frederick Mohen, an
| iron worker foreman, for Pole & Schwandt-
ner Mohen, however, may be among the
| dead
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04

w. p. Brown, of Coffeyville. is rejoicing
over getting a sixty-barrel we'll on his farm
adjoining the city on the northeast The
well is located within quarter of mile
Of twenty-five producing wells belonging
to the Springfield Company. Mr.. Browns
well was found at a depth of 400 feet and
is one of the best in the neighborhood.
There is over a score of rigs up and at
work in the Coffeyville field now.
Chanute has a good oler this week,
brought in by the Rex Oil Company on
the Beach farm, two miles northeast or
the city. The we'll shows for a possible
200 barrels. 1t was brought in late last
week and its advent was spectacular. On
account of the thrush of oil after the thir-
ty-foot sand was penetrated, a light shot
was put down and only part or the sand
vein torn out. But when the shot exploded
there was roar as of an express train and
the six-inch column Of oil and water
belched forth and spouted full 200 feet
into the air, covering the ground for hum
dreds of feet around with oily spray.
The Southwestern Oil and Gas Company
last week. Oil was found at a depth of
S25 feet and was in thirty-eight feet of fine
pay sand. After it was connected with
the tank and the pumps started TO work
on 1t, 1t readily gave up the treasure at
the rate of about seventy barrels a day.
The. Syndicate Oil and Gas Company:
operating the Glover lease, six miles east
of Chanute. brought in a good we'll Tues
day. The hole was down IA feet and TWEEN
ty-Seven feet of sand found. 1t is esti-
mated to be good for twenty barrels.
There have been no big ones in the In
dependence field this week. The Sabine Oil
Company got a fifteen-barrel well on the
Russum farm, east of the city, this week.
The company's second rig drilling on an
other part of the same farm brought in a
twenty barrel we'll the same day. The New
York Oil and Gas Company brought in four
wells this week. All were located on the
SchOemberg farm and were at depths rang
ing from 746 TO 967 feet The first is esti-
mated at thirty barrels, the second at thir-
ty, the third at twenty and the fourth at
sixty.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
SCENES At PORT ARTHUR
DURING bOMbARDMENT
An Actors Account of the First
Attack-Thought Chinese Were
Celebrating.
PEOPLE PANICSTRICKEN

MOSCOW. March 3.-M. Arkounin, an
actor, who has returned here from Port
Arthur was an eyewitness of events there
prior to his departure. He lived at a jap
anese hotel In Port Arthur. and received
the first warning of the likelihood of hos
tilities from his Japanese landlady on Feb.
8, who declared that the Japanese had al
ready landed at Yin-Kow. and that another
place soon would be taken. On Feb. Z the
Japs began leaving Port Arthur. Upon or
ders from Viceroy Alexieff. those remaining
on Feb. were detained, about one hundred
of them being held up at the hotel.
NJ. Arkounin had been informed that the
Chinese would begin celebrating the new
year by setting off fireworks and shooting
guns, so when firing was heard for the first
time from the sea it was supposed to be
the Chinese celebration. The warships In
port had been cleared of all wooden work
on deck on the 7th of February, but this
had not occasioned alarm. The people were
surprised TO flashes of fire from the
Golden hill forts, but even this did not sug-
gest the truth.
81 went TO sleep that night" continued NJ.
Arkoumin, without realizing that fighting
was going on. The next morning / saw the
battleship Czarevitch in the eastern basin
of the harbor, near the dock, and the bat
tleship Retvizan at the entrance of the har-
Dor. They were apparently in good condi-
tion. At s o'clock the military authorities
took possession of the telegraph and tele-
phone services. The town was still quiet
and business went on as before. The chill
dren went to school. the banks and shops
were open and even New Chinatown
showed no signs of commotion.
AT about IL o'clock on the morning OF
the 9Th 1 again heard shots. l proceeded
at once 10 tho square and found the people
were panic-stricken. Chinese women and
children were running from their homes
glancing anixously behind them as they
hurried away. All the shops. hanks and
other places in town at once closed. We
could see two great columns OF. smoke aris-
ing from one OF the batteries and thought
they were due TO explosion. but IL was
soon learned that this smoke came from
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
NO IMPORTANT LAND
BATTLE FOR n MONTH

LONDON, March 4-The far Eastern
news published this morning consists chief
ly of more or less reliable reports OF Japa-
nese military movements and the general
idea among correspondents appears to be
that no important land battle is expected
before the end of March.
a dispatch to the Daily Express from
ChemulpO. dated March 2, says that 15,-
600 Japanese troops have landed at Gilman
po and gone TO Ping-Yang
Cabling from Harbin, Manchuria cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle gives a
rumor that 6O0OO Japanese have landed at
Wonsan
The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph asserts that three separate Japa-
nese armies have landed in Korea, and the
Paris edition of the New York Herald pub
fishes report from Che-Foo to the effect
that six japanese cruisers. escorting ten
transports have been seen Steaming in the
direction of the gulf of Liao-Tung.
Nothing in any of these reports is i'm
probable but ii is evident that Japan is
maintaining strict secrecy as to her plans.
Cabling from Che-Foo, under date OF
March 3. a correspondent of the Daily Tel
egraph says that although Japan has lost
small cruiser and that the machinery of
two warShipS has been damaged these prob
ably have been fully repaired and in any
event Japan has complete command of the
sea and will effectually isolate Port Arthur.
He anticipates the early renewal of naval
movements, the landing of Japanese troops
at the best strategic positions and the oc-
cupation of territory near Port Dalny as
soon as the winter mOderates. He predicts
that having secured the Yalu river the Jap
anese will threaten Kfrin, cutting the rail-
road and menacing Vladivostok, while a
second force deals with the Liao-Tung pen
insula. According to the correspondent Of
the Morning Post at Che-Foo a japanese
battleship has run aground near Chemulpo.
Refugees from Port Arthur" the Naga-
saki correspondent of the Times cables un-
der date OF March 3, believe there were
1900 troops there the middle of February.
They report that the 10000 Russian troops
who were dispatched to Korea at the begin
ming of February were so i'll equipped with
transport and supplies that IL was thought
they would be compelled to return.
They say also that the Russians treated
the Japanese at Port Arthur so brutally
that they fed TO the seashoie, embarked in
sampans (small harbor boats) and endeav-
ored to reach Port Dalny. SeverSl were
drowned"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
PROMISING INDICATIONS
IN THE KANSAS FIELD
Increase in Completed Wells and
in New Work for Statistical
Month of February.
SOME. FINE NEW WELLS
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COFFEYVILLE. Kan. March 3.-Mareh
opens in the Kansas oil field with promise
of blue skies, balmy winds and bright sun
shine, all so essential for active develop
ment. The first day Of the spring season
dawns on hundreds of finished wells and
hundreds Of new derricks erected within
the confines of the State within the last
month
February saw the raise" given the num-
Der of producing wells in January and went
the record one better by showing up an
additional increase in the number of wells
completed. Below is given table in which
is set forth a recapituation Of the work
accomplished in February. up to and includ-
ing the 18th of the month The record for
Coneyville is not given in this table, as
the district has not yet marketed suffi-
cient quantity of oil TO entitle 1t to pipe
line mention. The table shows that 26S
wells were completed during the month an
increase over January of twenty wells. The
Humboldt field led in the number. having
seventy-two wells. The recapitulation fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
SALOON PROPRIETOR
.SMASHES OWN PLACE
Police, Who Quell One Disturb
ance at Place, Are Called Out
by Another.

After kicking in the front of his saloon at
73S Massachusetts, avenue, demolishing
some of the glassware and rousing the
neighbors, Horace Goodyear. with his bar
tender. Frank Napier was arrested last
night by Sergeant Hageman and Patrolmen
Silvey and Panse. The bartender is slated
for carrying weapons and Goodyear is
charged with drunkenness and profanity.
The police say that Goodyear and his
wife who recently shot several times at
one another in their rooms over the sa-
loon. have been drinking for several days.
There was trouble in the saloon Wednes-
day night. but no arrests We're made. Last
night Goodvear had a fight with his bar
tender and the latter drew a knife TO pro-
tect himself. Goodyear left the saloon and
his wife closed the place. When he re-
turned he kicked the window and the front
door in and the police did the rest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
RUSSIA IN 1854-5.
Extract from "Maud" Which Is Not
Yet InapplicabIe.

CThe Crimean war began in 1854 MAUD" was
written in 1855 and Tennyson closes that curious
study of human nature and human passion with
verses which in their Characterization of Rus
sa may answer for description to-day
And as months ran on and rumor of battle grew.
1T is time. it is time, o passionate heart"
GTor cIeaved to which felt to be pure
1T is time o passionate heart end morbid eye.
That old hysteTical mock-disease should die
And stood on a giant deck and mixd my
with a loyal people shouting battle cry,
TN saw the GTeaTy phantom Sn.sI arise and fly
death.
Let it go or stay. so I wake to the higher aims
OF land that has lost for a little her lust of
And love of peace that was full of wrongs and
Horrible hateful, monstrous. not to be told;
And hail more to the banner Of battle un-
rolrd!
Tho many light shall darken. and many shall
For those that are crushd in the clash of jar
ring claims,
Yet Gods just wrath shall be wreakd on a
And many darkness into the light shall leap.
And shine in the sudden making Of splendid
And noble thought be freer under the sun.
And the heart of people beat with one desire;
For the peace that deem'd no peace, is over
And now by the side of the Black and the
Baltic deep,
And dreadful grinning mouths of the fortress.
The blood-red blossom of with heart Of
fire.
Let it flame or fade, and the war roll down like
wind,
We have proved have hearts in a cause, we
are noble still.
And myself have awaked. as it seems. to the
better mind;
1t is better to night for the good than to rail
at the i'll;
1 have felt with my native land, am one with
my kind.
I embrace the purpose of God. and the doom
aSSign'd.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The young ladies' branch of the w. c. 7.
U. will meet this evening with Miss Berl
Moore, 1902 North Senate avenue.
The Queen Esther Circle CT Central-ave-
at 2:90 with Miss Mary Nave, at her home
on Broadway.
The Young Ladies' branch of the w. c.
I. T.. OF Hall-place Church will be enter
ta1ned this evening at the home OF Miss
Beryl Moore, 1902 North Senate avenue.
Governor Durbin and the members of his
STAFF residing in this city attended the
funeral of Col. Charles Kahlc yesterday
Colonel KahlO had been a member of the
stan OF three Governors of Indiana.
Charles Edward Leonard died yesterday
afternoon at the home of his father, Henry
Leonard, Oh the Michigan road. northwest
funeral Will be from the family residence
this afternoon at O'Clock.
The bond of Arthur Steele. a brakeman
pany, amounting to $50 was forfeited in
Police Court yesterday morning when he
failed to appear for trial; Steele was ar
rested for stealing coach lamp from the
railroad company and furnished a cash
bond.
Sunday. March g. has been set apart as
temperance day at the First Friends
Church In the morning at 1880 the Hon
Thomas T. clark, a representative of the
Anti-SalOon League, OF Ohio, will deliver
the address. Mr.. Clark is the author of
the Clark local option law of Ohio. At 7:45
p. m. DR.. A. A. Hopkins, of New York,
will deliver q lecture on "The Cost of a
Boy" Mr.. Hopkins is a popular lecturer
and comes highly recommended.
The regular meeting of the Lieutenant
Frank S. Clark Camp. No. 26 Spanish-
American War Veterans Association. will
be held in Room II. Statehouse this even
ing. Several new comrades will be mus
tered in and the officers elected at the last
meeting will be installed. Membership i'm
this camp is confined to comrades who
served outside of the United States during
the Sspnish-American war, and all eligible
eX-soldiers are requested TO be present.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
The Journals Color Supplements for
Sunday, March g.
THE HANGING MOUNTAINS OF OAR
JEELING.

JEELING.
Page l of next Sundays supplement- will
explain and picture the wonderful view
that is to be had from the city of Dar-
Thibet, the comparatively unknown and
mysterious region that the British are
now investing, and which later may be the
scene of some bitter fighting between Great
Britain and Russia. This makes the fea-
ture extremely timely one.
The Himalaya mountains overlook OAR
feeling in such a way they seem most of
the time to be wonderful fairy mountains
floating in the clouds. The artist, who has
made the picture has succeeded admira bly
in producing this effect on paper in color.
The page is one of the most attractive ever
furnished in this supplement.
FOR THE CHILDREN
In the picture line there are two Of Sam
Loyds Puzzles: Pat-a-Cake Baby, by
Adelia 3. Beard, and Two Jingles nv
Dorothy Ffcken. five in all.
The Aesthetic Housekeeping OF japan. by
Mary Gay Humphreys. This feature is
timely and the name of the writer e1laran-
tees its interesting quality. There are three
photographs and a very attractive layout
the home dressmaker, by Rosa Z. Payne
with her own Illustrations. and half a dozen
shorter articles. mostly for the women.
THE FASHIONS.
Adelaide Louise Samson will talk about
the Spring Remodeling of Girls Frocks .
There are four pictures.
Little Abe CorncOb occupies the first page
of the comic section in a most amazine
performance.
Brainy Bowers Hi and ST, Johnny on the
Spot and PUss and the Foxy Mice are as
entertaining as usual on the inside pages
while Willie Cute and Binnacle Jim and
Bill do unusual stunts on the last page.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
TREMENS VICTIM
ALARMS PATIENTS

Suffering from delirium tremens Henry
Ash was found by DR.. Jeffries, of the Dis
pensary, in the rear of the saloon at 3O2
West Washington street yesterday even
ing. The man was unable to help himself
and was first taken to the Dispensary in
the ambulance. He grew worse rapidly
while at the Dispensary and his rawlings
frightened the other patients. Fearing he
would become violent DR.. JeffrieS took him
to the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04

the mortars. Suddenly the firing stopped
and the Japanese fleet began TO steam
away.
During the bombardment the wind blew
toward the forts and consequently the
smoke of our guns interfered with the aim
OF the Russian gunners. 1t was rumored
in Port Arthur, and believed, that the Japa-
nese had landed at Port Dalny and that
they would attack Port Arthur by land.
During the bombardment the ground fairly
shook from the conclusions and the firing
seemed TO come from every quarter.
THE cabmen in Port Arthur had been
drafted into the military service and ii was
almost impossible for those leaving to get
their baggage taken down to railroad sta
tionS."
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
OLD RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt Dies at Ad-
YaiCed Age at Home of Her Son.

Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, widow of the
late Frederick Schmidt, died at 1870 O'Clock
this morning at the home of her son, Z. II.
Schmidt. 1905 North New Jersey street. Mrs.
Schmidt was long a resident of Indianap-
oils. coming here from Madison. Ind, in
1862 She was born in Germany seventy
seven years ago. She was the mother OF
six sons and three daughters. Her sons.
BILLY" c. l., L. H., Augustus, George F.
and o. w. Schmidt. The surviving
daughters are: Mrs. Louise Matthews, of
Birmingham, Ala, Mrs. l.. S. OFT, of
Veedersburg, and Mrs. DR.. Heuser. of In
diana polls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
RUMOR OF Il PENDING
COLORADO SETTLEMENT

DENVER, Col. March "a ruEnor is cur
rent to-day that the strike OF miners in
the southern Colorado fields was about
10 be settled. II has been impossible TO
confirm the rumor.
Harry Bouzfield. who is IN charge Of tbs
strike in the absence of Executive Commit
teeman Farley. at Indianapolis. state that
the strike order Will be called OF.
Ii is believed the strike cannot be called
of unless President John Mitchell gives his
consent
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
STATE RESTS IN THE
BARRINGTON Trial

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-The state rested to-
day in the case of Frederick Seymour Bar
rington, on trial at Clayton, charged with
the murder of Charles 2. McCann. The
states case ended with the identification of
the murdered mans clothing. The prisoner
paled and shuddered at the sight of the
musty garments. Counsel for harrington
then outlined the defense and began the
introduction of witnesses
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
LIABILITIES HEAVY,
WITH ASSETS MI

BOSTON, March "A petition in bank
ruptcy was filed here to-day by Richard
Sibley, manager of a large molasses i'm
porting concern. Mr.. Sibley estimates his
total liabilities at s45l,329. with practically
no assets His embarrassment is said TO be
due 10 his connection with the Bay State
Distillery Company and its successor. the
Great White Spirit Company of Boston,
now defunct
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
LABOR CAMP REPORT
GIVEN TO GOVERNOR

State Labor Commissioners Mccormick
presented his written report OF the condi-
tions existing at the Shut railroad improve
ment camp near Manchester yesterday.
The commissioner closely examined the
camp and the report covered thoroughly
eYerY detail of the conditions existing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm indianapolis Postofnce
Thursday, March 3, 1904.

II not called for IN two weeks these letters
will be sent 90 the dead letter Office. Persons
calling for letters in the following list will please
say they arc advertised. give date OF list and
pay 1 cent for those obtained. Free delivery
OF letters by carriers 20 the addresses residence
can be secured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly TO street and num-
Der.
likewise
Third-Have written or printed request for re-
turn on your envelope. giving street and num-
Der.
Fourth-Use ink in addressing letters when
possible. and leave sufficient space top OF en-
velope for stamp and pOstmarS.
Letters addressed TO persons known 10 be tran
silent should be marked Transient" In lower
left-hand corner OF envelope. "A. b. C. General
Delivery" or similarly addressed letters. are
fictitious and not deliverable
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
COMEDIAN DIES OF
APOPLEXY ON TRAIN

SPRINGFIELD. o., March 3.-Tom McIn-
tosh. a pioneer colored comedian OF the
country, died of apoplexy on an east-bound
Panhandle train to-day while entering Ur-
bana At the time of his death he was a
member of Gus Hills company Smart
Set" which was en- route from Indianapolis
TO Columbus. Mcintosh was sixty-three
years old and was born in Lexington, Ky.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
KUROPATKIN MAY BE
MADE Il FIELD MARSHAL

PARIS, March 4-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Echo de Paris says that
when General Kuropatkin starts for the
far East on March II he will go in special
train and be accompanied by part of his
staff. 1t is reported, the correspondent con-
tinues, that the Gar said to him: You
will return field marshal" There has not
been field marshal in Russia since Count
Gourko.
The Newsky shipyard is about to begin
the construction OF ten submarine vessels
of the English type.