davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
Surprising Escape From Death.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SULLIVAN. Ind, Feb. 27.-To-day while
NJ. V. Cutsinger, James Dix. Boo Mcdaniel
and Henry Hayworth. were being lowered
in a large bucket into the Dix mines, west
of Shelburn. a cog broke, the men being pre-
cipitated 10 the stump of the mine a dis
lance of 100 feet. The party escaped injury
with the exception of Cutsnger, who was
slightly bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
Garr-Ross NuptiaIs.
IN. 1ndiananolis Journal

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind. Feb. 27.-This afternoon
at the residence of the brides parents, DR..
r. II. and Mrs. Ross, of Cassville. Mr..
Ernest Carr, of this place. and Miss Louisa
Ross were married. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Charles Tinkham Of
the Methodist Church at Bunker Hill. The
groom is clerk in the Kokomo postoffice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
Explosion Victims are Better.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 inc InuIdndpOIIs JOuIndI.
KOKOMO. Ind. Feb. 27.-Thomas Turley.
one of the victims OF the gas explosion that
wrecked his home and burned his wife to
death. is improving and il is thought he
will recover. The funeral of Mrs. Turley was
held this afternoon at Grace Methodist
Church The little daughter Ruth, is out
of danger. 1t has been learned that gas
came into the cellar through a sewer and
not from defective service pipes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
Injured officer Is Worse.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Feb. 2.-Patrolman
Oscar Fur. who was shot by would-be
burglars Thursday night, is worse tonight
Pneumonia has set in and the bullet has
not vet been removed The police are still
working on the theory that the assailants
e-caoed TO Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
sullivan school Bonds Sold.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN. Ind. Feb. 1.-THE $4,000 of
bonds issued for the purpose OF building a
new high school and new public school
building i'm the city were sold to-day To the
Citizens Loan and Trust Company, OF Sui
Ivan. at a premium Of $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28
c. ID. whitney to Retire.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. &c. d. Whitney.
general traffic manager of the Glover Leaf
Railroad. will retire on March /. TO go into
private business. The name OF his sue
cessor Is not made public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-28


was
Mamus assimilation
n con
NJ ID,
t is In prom A
the a
MI he a
the for proftn arm
Demand andb 1T. malt
hcontain
The
DuTys PreMa
s 81
free Rochester Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

The north OF the Transyaal. where now
er could be used to advantage. II ls
not thought that there wifi be any cleo
IFo-chemicaI developments. since the
station viii be 1850 kilometres Q.ss7
miles, from Cape Town, and il will be
necessary 10 transport TO and from the
station an the material treated. H..
however, he British South Africa Com
pany continues Tie program OF Ceen
Rhodes, and transforms Rhodesia into
an agricultural district, the Victoria
powerhouse will find an important out
let
Spray Five Hundred Feet High.
As in the case IN All South Africa
Rhodcsia is not irrigated naturally. and
IL Will be necessary to Introduce art
hcidl Irrigation, the Zambesi furnishing
The force and the water.
IL IS thought that there will be a great
deal or difficulty IN constructing high.
tension lines in the neighborho0d of the
Iails' on account OF the enormous vol
umes Of spray sent up there. This spray
a'talns a height OF go feet. falling i'm
the shape of a fine rain over the st,r-
rounding territory. During periods Of
Alsh water these columes Of spray can
be seen and the noise OF the falls can
De heard nearly ten miles II is Thought
thaJ eventually the falls Of the Fam
besl VIII supply power 10 all OF indus
tria South Africa. thus Transforming its
immense soltudes into a prosperous en-
pire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

ca siOnallE for passing moment she at
tracts the public eye. as she did when
her ancient rival and enemy. Princess
Mathilde BOnapaTte. was lying upon her
deathbed last winter. when she went 10
see the OctOgenarian and the tWo old
women Joined hands az last In a recon
citation Much OF her time is spent in
travel. Her yeent Is frequently in serv-
ice IN the Channel and the Mediier-
ranean.
Religion and Charity.
In England her life Is even less event
FIJI amid the loneliness of her we'll
appointed home al Marlborough HI
Some years after the death Of tte prince
imperial she abandoned Camden Place.
The bodies of the prince and iis father
were disinterred at ChiselhursG and
when she removed 70 Farnb0rCegh they
were deposited in a mausoleum IN the
Catholic Chapel. There IS vary httle,
said one OF the members Of her house
hold a year ago. 20 distinguish her
life here from that Of any inflrm and
aged gentlewOman. save its extreme Sc
olusiOn. For many years one day has
been almost ike another In her English
home. Religion and charity occupy her
mind most OF the time, and since the
death OF Queen Victoria. who treated
her as II she were a kinswoman, she has
been more than ever inclined to brood
over her own fate"
1t is said that she has a times a fore
bOdlng that her life IS 20 be prolonged
To q hundred years; that it Is 10 drag
along until al who knew her have
passed away At other times she Is
anxious that her life may be truly
known after Death shall claim her. and
that the world viii bear testimony TO
at least her personal rectitude. Indeed.
much as calumny was once heaDed upon
her, when her enemies ransacked the
TuiIeries for some evidence by which
they might tarnish her fame they could
not End q line or scrap to impugn her
worth and loyalty as a wife. But it
is the future more than the past which
now concerns her. In the austefitg OF
her daily duties her uppermOst thought
is lhe coming OF the day when her soul
must meet her God. and VIXEN her
weary body with It's broken heart shall
be laid by the side of the ashes OF her
precious dead in the tomb az Farm
borough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

features d--Wn: her hair turned gray.
and her form lost It's suppleness. Even
men and women who had been her bit
crest enemies looked upon her in pity
when they remembered what she had
been. while in the eyes Of the world
she became supremacy pathetic exam
pie Of sorrowins womanhood bereft OF
hope.
Eugene Again in Paris.
Yet the PLACES where she had been at
the height OF her power and splendor
were not without certain Fascination
for her. In ell her melancholy she stlli
turned To Paris. She even occupied a
house. end afterward apartments I'm a
hotel on the Rue re RivoH. the avenue
on which che had time and again lid
den proudly amid the cheers OF null
titudes.
At least once in every year she makes
a sojourn IN these apartments. stu
diously avoiding everybody except tome
old men and women who were her COM
rades In the DAYS OF imperial splendor
quietly visiting them in their homes. at
tending mass at the Church Of ST.
Roche, or coilating papers which. ac-
CORNING 10 Nef attenHaHtSs VIII Nsndlcale
her In history when the grave shall
close u9en her. The faithful Nine. lie
Breton; an aged. sturdy soldier Of the
Old empire. who acts as her bodyguard;
a maid servant. ana a secretary are now
the chief figures among her domestic
companions ana pensioners.
Unncticsd in the Streets.
She often goes about the streets Of
Paris entirely unnotioed. Tins. one
summ-@ dav lest year. when SIZE ap-
peared in a cab on the crowded Rue
CsstlgIlone-a frail, shrunken. venerable.
white-haired little body. dressed, or
rather muffied. in black. her face partly
yelled. and her hands seeming TO press
hard upon the walEing-stick in front OF
her lap-nobody paid any special atten-
ton to her, or even seemed TO know who
she was. The narrator was assured that
X was common for her 70 pass ia and
out of the hotel 10 the entire indiffer-
ence OF Parisians that they had almost
absolutely TO concern in her. and that
American visitors. when they learned
that she wss there. were almost alone IN
their interest in her movements. Oc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
StoesSel's Psalm Of Life

Tell me not in moUrnful numbers
Bomb proofs are not what they seem
That the shells disturb your slumoers
That siege is no sweet dream.
There's enjoyment with the sor'o"
Fighting for the Car THIS way
We may be relieved tomorrow
If were not blown up today
Ships are slow and time is fieetine,
Rojestvensky's coming, though
Sinking fishing sloops and meeting
Bravely all the winds that blow.
These exploding bombs remind las
We may make our lives sublime
May he hit and leave behind US
Bones and hair, most any time.
Let MS then be up and doing
with a heart for any fate.
Still defending hills and strewiCg
Them with cOrpses while you wait.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
WHY THE BR00KLYNlTE
SAID "GET OUT OF IT.

The guard on a Brooklyn Bridge train
and a gentleman who was determined
not 10 view his personal rights from
the corporation standpoint became in
volved IN an argument, says the New
York correspondent Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer" The passenger had taken
on more than he needed: the Official
was dyspeTtic and quick 70 anger, and
IN less than two minutes the two came
TO blows
A seasoned Brooklynite and a friend
from the country had been amused at
the passage at arms. so long as words
only were used as the vehicle OF argu-
ment, but when fl came TO scrapping
the one said 10 the other Let us get
out OF this"
whats the natter" was the re-
spouse. Are YOU afraid?"
Not Of the fight" said the BROOKLYN
ite. but OF the after effects" when the
two were seated in the next car he
continued; There will be an arrest
when the train stops, and if you ana /
had remained where we were The DO
lice would have taken as In as Wit
nesses. il might have been more uu-
pleasant Tor YOU than for me. as Won
live out OF town. You might have been
sent 10 the house OF detention and held
a. a prisoner for days or even weeks.
SO that YOU would be on hand as "a
witness when needed. II seems "a bar
barrie custom. but none he less ir IL
followed ia New York. There are men
being held la Tie city al this hour who
have been detained FOR months. and the
sole reason IS that they can tell some
thing about some case ga court. and
the police fear that they viii run away
or be bought on before they can tel
It's
$50 ! have cultivated the habit Of fax
ing a sneak rather than see anything
thar might get me into trouble
There arc many people iu New York
who witness accident or crime without
making the fact known. for fear thar
they viii be held. 90 ghcir owns great
Inconvenience ana personal discomfort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
HOW TO TRAIN A BOY WRONG

= country paper gives this suggestion
as l" 'he best way 10 prepare a boy Tor
me peAiteniiary or reform school When
Ia" doesa want 10 go TO school let him
IoaI. when lac gets into mischief and
your heighbor reports II TO you, curse
your neighhor in the presence Of your
10y. but don reprimand tie bog. When
hc gets littc larger. and purIoips
something Of value and YOU find il out
Just laugh al him and Jet il 60: when he
gets ln," a1neth!as that calls him into
court ard ne Is found guilty nav III
hne, curse the court, the jury aud every
one connected with the M tier. and pify
lhe boy. and YOU viii soon have "A spien-
did candidate FOR The Pen.-Kansas Civ
Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

been said that she had many lovers.
That many men were In love with her.
ana that she liked 10 have brilliant
men about her is undoubtedly true. but
IL Is equally true that she remained
faithful 10 her husband In spite OF his
faillngs I'm the path Of virtue. She was
also accused Of having poisoned poor
Carlotta, the wife 81 Naximilian, be-
cause she opposed the desire OF the En-
press 20 maintain Macmillan upon the
throne Of Mexico. Carlotta had return
ed 10 France, when il became apparent
that Naximilian must fan unless aid
came from outside. But the Emperor
would not Send that aid. The dssap-
polntment was too great. and her mind
weakened. ami her reason was totally
DESTROYED. A malignant story was cir
cuiated taot Eugenie had poisoned her
with glass Of orange water. This story
was undoubtedly an invention of the
Empress enemies.
Stree Her Son Died.
In the quartr OF a century since the
death Of the prince imperial the life Of
Eugene has 1eon FOR the most part
strictly privats. She long ago ceased
10 De regarded by even the mist rigid
republicans of the French government
as possible cause for suspicion. All
thought OF political or social ambition
or any kind was buried in he coffin of
her son. On that occasion so intense
and prolonged was her grief that il was
feared That she might b. moved 10 do
away with Gerself. When her face was
again seen outside of her household the
most painful sorrow was stamped on
every lire. To brood. 10 weep to pray.
became almost a daily duty to her sore
ana stricken m'nd When enough of
her strength came back 30 enable her
TO journey she insisted that she should
be tsken 10 Zululand. There. seeking
the place ia the wilderness where the
prince had fallen, she passionatelv con
secrated herself to the perpeuation OF
ais memory, and WIS borne away so
helpless thar IL seemed as II death had
claimed her. too
From that tins the advance OF the
marks Of age upon her became rapid.
Her attendants noted the effort If
seemed 10 cost her when she attempted
TO smile; hcr face became wan ana her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
TO HARNESS VICTORIA FALLS

Plans are being carried Out for devcl-
oplng The power or Victoria Fails on
the Zambesi River, according 10 an arti-
Gle in 'LIndustrie ElectriqueT OF Paris
which is distracted ley the Electrical
Review
The falls are situated about 300 miles
northwest of Buluwayo. "a city on the
railway line connecting Cape Town.
Kimberley BuIuwayo. Fort Salisbury,
and Beira. The line which crosses the
Zanbesi River at the fails branches
from the other line at Buluwayo. Ac-
cording TO measurements made by Eng
Iish engineers the now Of water of the
Zambesi al this point is double that Of
Niagara, and il is estimated that the
power represented IS 25,00O. 900 horse
power-five tines that of Niagara. How
ever, during the dry season there Is a
considerable descrease in the flow OF wa
ter
Towns Near the Falls.
The nearest towns are Buluwayo. hay-
ing 6,0J0 inhabitants Onumber OF whites
unknownl. and Palapye. having about
20,000 inhabitants, Of whom 200 are white
Salisbury and GWelo are important
points but the number OF inhabitants is
not known. The first has 500 and the
second so whites Considering cities at
a greater distance. the most important
are Pretoria. with 1900 inhabitants. and
johannesburg. with z2o.GJ0 inhabitants.
$4,000 being whites. Krugersdorf has
2, 900 whites. and Victoria y, 600 inhabi-
tauts, 800 being white. There are sew
eral towns with from 500 90 1000 inhab-
itauts.
II is thought that tie most promising
field for exploitation Will be in tire Oper-
alton OF gold mines driving the stamps.
pumps. auI other machinery. The power
az present used on the Rand for this
purpose Is about 5000 horsepower. and
when the mines there have been put into
good shape this VIII be doubled
Rho1esia Next il Importance.
The district Of nezt inportarca Is Rho
Cesia. which, D. north Of the Ira svaa!,
To-day this district uses 1900 hOrsepow-
err bat this viii Doe Increased c0nsid-
crrbly as TIC country IS settled and de-
Vclopca. Hrd uT the opening of new
mines. There are also coal mines 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
The Law Of the Runaway.

one Of his confidential men. an I'm
portunt general with his wife ana chill
dren, living az la Vega. went in and
surrendered 10 the governor at thar
place, He was given the glad hand. as
sured that there was no longer any
rebellion. and allowed 10 so home 10 ms
family. A few days later he was ar
rested and informed by the governor
that be was required 10 make o. deelara-
ton az Santiago.
lie was sent under escort OF two ne
gro soldiers osteHsibiy 10 that place. and
when a dense woods were reached fhe
soldiers shot him I'm the back They re-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-12
sDrnifernr paa GrOnbOrg.
@n biftorift 8 oman.
Nf 8. 8. Giualo.
- Mnoen Sci. A.:
(Jortlat.)

DaifteI o9 Sens 9erritien idO nsmlig Deb ct Begsr
Gett Daiftels 9ogligTtue Os o~rsfteoe 0o9ens 9iIbraz
selIe. Tlittl lob ct Orb fable ON bet ~iBr9eIige i, at
Spenferns baoOe bortfprt a~rOuborg5 SfDts. iua 6eItz
nin9en fun bobbe nogIe Imdd Ibenfte Jeltfdnoner til at
fgoe @l9bsfolpe meb.
Den Greb." ub6rsb Sens neb Sarnte. bar enbba
itk be Stub Rrubt barb. Cub 6i1lpe os. Idu ROnge.
5olt % Gano ere blebne plutfebt 8rigen iom bto
5reben!.
.Gaa." iporebe Mtffel o9 holbt gG9sret op for fin
Rafe. .bi ~biGrgeoe bog not til 2ipets OpboIb. gu bioe
Ri, Der babe prebst Srigens 3umrlt % Str9t, bbob
for en- rar 3fng bet er at IiOoe lit gus Og peo fit 9oro
o9 iibtn | FIN @eng at lig9e meb 5reb. CAB os birte tper
/ TT Rafb og npbe be gooe Dd9e, JON MI bile tOnrme!"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03
Chronic Diarrhoea Cured.

ir. Walter Richardson. Of Trout
vile, Va, had an attack Of diarrhoea
that came near ending his life. His
physician had failed to relieve him
and the disease had become chronic
when he began using Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. 1t soon cured him and he now
recommends that preparation when
ever an opportunity offers. For sale
by all druggists
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03
was much afflicted with set

Il was much afflicted with scia-
tea" writes Ed G. Mud, Iowaville.
Sedgwick &C., Kan, going about on
crutches and suffering a deal OF pain.
I was induced to try Billiards. Snow
Linement, which relieved me. !
used three soc bottles. II Is the great
est linement ! ever used; have recon-
mended 1t to a number Of persons;
all express themselves as being ben
Gifted by 1t. ! now walk without
crutches. able to perform a great deal
OF light, labor on the farm 25c,
SOC, 800. For sale by o. G. Schaef
er.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03
international Exhibition.

The crown Of all expositions for
livestock purposes is the great IN
t%ernational." 1t will be held at
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Novem-
Der 26th to December Ord.
OF course you will plan to attend?
1910 there and back via the Santa
Fe. Ask w. J. Lucas. Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03

In a recent communication to Dr.
C. Il. Gayer OF Ration DR.. James
Chambers say he has located In Ia
beryllle, Mo, for the practice OF his
profession.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03

When you want a pleasant pit
gntive try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
other produce no nausea. gripping CT
other d~isagreeable effect. For sale
by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03

The ladies' OF the Catholic church
at Ration will hold a social next Wed
nesday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Pat Boyle.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03
Sour


No appetite. loss Of strength. nervous
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour rtslngs. and csiarrn
Of tho stomach ara all due TO indigestion
Kodol cures Indigestion. Thls new dlsoov-
cry represents tho natural juices Of d'geas
lion a. they exist 10 . healthy stomach.
combined With the greatest known tonic
and rsoonsiructivs properties. kodol Dye
pepsIa Cure does no, only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, bu, this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleaning
purifying. sweeienlng and strengthening
| the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. s. s. Bali d Rsvsnswood. W, Va, sys--
:. vas troubled with sour stomach Tor twenty yeafs,.
! Kotol cured me and We ere nuv using u In mills
Tor baby"
Kodol Disests What You Eat.
Bottles only. 800 Sire holdins az times the trial
slD, which sells for so osnts.
prepared BY q. o. oswiTT Aoo.. ohioAoo
nIa.l IN .A.A .Vnu
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03

Mre. s. ID. Cheesebro OF Ration Is
convalesclng from an attack Of rheu'
matism, which was quite severe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03

Women love a clear. healthy com
pleyion. Pure blood makes II. Bur
dock Blood Bltters makes pure blood.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protru-
ding Piles Your druggist will return
money II PAZO OINTMENT falls to
cure you In 8 10 IA days. 50c.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03

Cure the cough and save the life"
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03

For sale at Center BlockDepot arug
store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming a I, yorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
Official Report.

The official report of the trouble. as received here yesterday by Marcus Bum. railway mail inspector for this district, Is as follows:
 Train No left Meridian on time at 80 a. m., in charge of Conductor John White Engineer w. E. Jones. Jim Paris, a negro, boarded the mail car at the Mobile and Ohio crossing and shot and killed Mail Clerk J. T. Stockton of Meri- dian, and made an attempt to kill Mail Clerk A. J. Bass, who was shot in the arm. Paris jumped from the train and his leg was crushed. The train backed to Meridian. and officers and bloohounds started in pursuit of Paris. who was found three miles from the track. There were registered letters in his possession, and the motive was evidently robbery. It is said that three others were in the job. Special Agent Ball Is in Meridian. Noth- ing else on the train was disturbed. The railway mail service at Chattanooga has been notified"
 Government Weigher.
 Besides Clerks Stockton and Bass. T.