davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
Der Wuc6er In Jto(ien.
unlantcre Yraftifen mno WaBma9s
mca bon Oelnnerletbcrn.

unscatt9cnoe 0efcsesbei~ ti,nntmascn Bees
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&mtider uno Sranca aIs Yfamoobiert.
G~rtaGnIid) bobe Stasidsc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

asking them 20 forward protests against
lts passage 10 their representatives in
congress, and especially in the senate.
Mr.. Rogers asked that every Oregon
camp III once esii conference and
s6,td lettcrs and :elezranie to tbc repre-
sentatiyes, senators and 70 Devere Hall
of Bay city. Mich, who Represented
fraterial interests at Washington.
In speaking of The bill, Organizer
Rogers said:
III IL intended 10 make the postoffice
department supreme and gives the
pogt- master general authority 70 issue
n fraud order against any fraternal 80
cIety upon the slightest pretext Of the
department Of insurance commission
ers. The worst feature. however, was
that II was tackled TO an amendment Of
the federal statutes relating 10 lotter-
lee. We do not object 10 national SUI
perylsIon OF insurance organizations
but we do object 10 being ciassed will
lotteries. Nearly s70o,O0o0oO has beer
distributed by the fraternaI orders o.
the country. and to attempt their dis
ruption by classifying them as gam
Cling institutions is an insult"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
kiDNAPER is CAUGHT.
Mrs. Stella Dicke Leaps From Window
In Effort to Escape.

New York, Feb. rs. Mrs. Stella
Dicke. formerly Of IS Hopkins street.
leaped through the second story win
dow Of 224 Prince street, In an attempt
10 escape from Detective Mclaughlin
NJ the Adams street station. who sought
10 arrest her on the charge Of kidnap-
ing. Mrs. Dicke landed on the side
walk and was picked up unconscious.
An ambulance was called from Brook
lyn hospital. After the surgeon had
revived her IL was found that beyond q
few bruises she was not injured. she
was taken to the Adams street station
and locked up.
Mrs. Dicke Is charged with being Inn
plicated In the stealing OF the seven
month old girl baby OF Mrs. Mar
o.Brien. a widow. Of 200 Harrison ave
nue.. OF February s.. Mrs. O'Brien wa
away al the time. II Is alleged tina
Mrs. Dlcke and two men called at tn
house and told George o'Brien. tn
Widows s-year-old son. that they ha'
been sent TO get the baby, and tina
they intended TO buy It new coat. Tn
child was not brought back.
Four days later the police located IN
infant IN furnished room on the ea'
| side OF Manhattan. where 1t had bed
abandoned by woman and two mer
The woman answered Mrs. Dicke's q
scription. Detective Mclaughlin III
since been on Mrs. Dicke's trail. fe'
terday he located her at the Prin'
street address, and secured a warral
for her arrest.
The police say the child was stole
for blac.Smailing purposes. not fro
the mother. but from wealthy res
dent Of Manhattan. The police We
50 hot On the trail Of the kidnape
that they evidently abandoned the y
FAINT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

A strange incident that nearly tel
minated In tragedy happened on the
bleak sand dunes south OF the Ctn
house during Sundays storm, says the
San Francisco Call. Manuel Nicholas.
a Greek, WAS digging a well and the
sides caved in on him. The hole was
Some ten feet deep and the shifting
sands made 1t a difficult task for the
rescuers, who, however, fought death
inch by inch and finally presented the
Greek to his sobbing wife In condi-
tion that might be described os "slieht-
~ disfigured. but still IN the ring"
The rescuers were hand of merry
makers--artists and writers-;yho row
laughingiy tell how they "jollied' Man
uel and kept his wife at bay, for At
times she came dangerously near the
edge and another Cave In" WIS mo-
mentarlly expected. 1t happened in
this way:
Xavier Martinez, the veil known ar
tist. has taken up his abode in the re-
motest car OF carville. with the inten-
tion Of doing some sketcning far from
! the maddening crowd. But. despite hi
isolated situation, Martinez finds tina
strenuous times follow him. Sunda!
he invited number of his frienfs =
dine with him. promising them Mexi
can dinner cooked by himsef. A Sla'
named George w. Wellcn came owe
the sand dunes to the hungry artist
and asked them TO help him dig wen
"we came not here 20 Jig wells" an
swered Martinez. eve are here to res
and eat and listen TO the story Of sh
sea" whereupon the Slay hailed Man
, uei Nicholas. who. with his wife, WI
, returning from an cnrils The goc
. naturad Manuel fell IN easy victim
the vile. CT The S'ay. and, armed wit
, pick and shovel. these two foreigner
. set to work to dig well in the III
certain sands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

Baseball Guide, together with the man
uscript OF the college club chapter, all
Of which had been sent in but q few
day. before the fire Copies Of al the
back numbers of the guide were also
destroyed.
The time for rewriting the Guide
copy is so short that the task devolv-
ing upon Editor Henry Chadwick is
very trying one. He himself has sus-
tanned personal loss in having nearly
all Of the original congratulatory let
ters, which we're to have been pub
Iished in the Guide" destroyed.
The American Sports Publishing
Company opened tenn orary office az
19 Park place. room 16. facing their
burned building, Today President Sui
Ivan is busy endeavorlng to locate q
permanent home for the company.
Luckily all the documents pertaining
to the St. Louis fair had been forward
ed and thus saved The A. A. U, rec
ords. minutes and other data, together
with complete list Of all registered
athletes in this country We're burned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
VALUABLE DATA BURNED.
Publishing House of Sports Destroyed
Serious Loss Involved.

Publishing House of Sports Destroyed
Serious Loss Involved.
New York, Feb. 24.-The destruc-
ton by fire of the American Sports
Publishing Company establishment and
office. at is Park place, Manhattan. in
volved an i1reparable loss of valuable
athletic club records owned by Presi-
dent James f. sullivan, who, as sec
retary of the Amateur Athletic Union,
had possession of the archives of that
organization, The office on Park place
contained a valuable reference library
Of sports together with a collection OF
portraits Of all well known athletes Of
half century, many Of which cannot
be replaced.
Another costly loss is the matter and
copy Of the 1904 edition of the spalding
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
Wants to Be Prisoner.

New York, Feb. 24.-At his own re-
quest, Matthias McGill, a l7-year-old
homeless boy, was sentenced to six
months in the penitentiary this morn
ing by Magistrate Naamer' before
whom he was taken on charge Of vag
rancy. The boy went into the Green
point avenue station last night ana
told the sergeant that he was cold
and hungry and wanted to be locked
up for the night. McGill formerly lived
with his parents at 100 Java street and
he was employed at the lumber yard
Of John G. Orr, on Huron street.
His parents died, he lost his job on
account of strike and since then ne
has been living wherever anyone would
take him In He told the magistrate
he wanted to be sent away until the
summer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
Remarkable Remedy for Dread
Disease Discovered by Tia.
wall Physician.
NATIVES ARE MADE WELL
Medical Camp to Be Established
Near .HilO Where Patients
VIII Be Sent--A Thorough
Test to BE Made.

Honolulu. Feb. 25.-fIilo has an al
legged leper cure waich Governor Carter
and President Cooper, OF the board Of
health. have promised to put to a sci-
enti6c test. Dr.. Rice. Hllo physi-
clan, has been treating native patients
for years and claims to have effected
some remarkable cures. He is home
opath and says that there is nothing
strange about his cure, excepting tfat
h, believes he is the first one TO try
homeopathy on the disease.
The board Of health Intends TO give
the remedy thorough test. For tnat
purpose camp has been established
a eouplc of miles from Hilo and na-
tients will be sent there to take the
treatment. The government lacterioi-
ogist. DR.. Mcdonald. will assist in
making the test successful, President
Cooper has appointed commission
composed of Drs. Grace, Hays and
Rice to note the condition Of the pa
tients under the remedies proposed and
10 report their findings to the board
Of health. The tests will be prolonged
SO long as the doctors in attendance be-
,eva n necessary for their success.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
POETS AND ARTISTS SAVE
LIFE OF WELL DIGGER
Sudden Cave In of Sand Breaks Up Mer-
ry Dinner and Nearly Ends
in Tragedy.

The little crowd IN the car dismissed
the matter from their minds until they
were about TO sit down 70 dinner, when
weldon rushed In with the news that
his newly acquired assistant was
buried in the well. BY this time It was
pouring The men Of the crowd rushed
hatless across the sand. They found the
man buried TO his neck and the sand
still trfckling in. His arms were PIN
ioned, and one OF the men in mis- ex-
citement jumped in. carrying an ava
Ianche with him. that completely ccy-
cred the unfortunate man.
Meanwhile the sand was pressing on
the buried mans chest in such way
that he could not breathe. and he
llapsed into unconsciousness. Clarence
Wilson, an able bodied man, shoveled
increasingly. Herman scheffauer. the
poet, stood on rudely constructed
scafroIding hauling up buckets Of sand.
He was dressed in a cutaway, with a
carnation in his buttonhole and book
Of Strings poems sticking out OF his
| pocket. Charles Unger acted as nurse,
running for smelling salts, which be
and Malcolm Fraser in turns presented
TO Manuel when hb head was once
Iagain in view. Martinez also stood on
the scaffolding and held the ends Of the
rope that was around Nicholas body.
and when finally the weight Of sand
was renewed from his trunk the entire
company took hands at the rope and
pulled. 1t was ''tug Of war" In real
earnest, and the best Of every mans
muscle was on that rope. When Man
uel emerged from his temporary grave
: / a shout went up
] The ladies' Of the party had mean
| while taken the hyseerlcal Mrs. Nieho-
. las to the car. 1t was hard to tell
b which was in the worse condition,
) Manuel or his wife.
Now Mrs. Nicholas declares that
Manuel will never dig well again.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

Chile con carnie. prepared by experts
at the Imperial Cafe. Try it; you'll
be pleased.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
FiRE ENDS TWO LIVES.
Blaze a. Colorado Springs Causes $1o''
600 Loss.

600 Loss.
Colorado Springs colo, Feb. le.--
Two lives and possibly a third were
lost in fire that broke out AZ ~
o'clock this morning and threatened The
entire business section Of the city. The
dead: Leila smith. is years ohi un-
known man.
The girl perished in her room at 'he
lodging house that stood on the south
west corner of Cascade avenue anc
Huerfano street and from which hei
mother escaped by jumping The re-
mains of the man were found IN th'
debris lodged between the timhers o.
two buildings that had burned ~
had evidently been killed by eloN
from a falling timber.
The loss in property is not neaVy
$4,000 probably covering 1t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
Measure Inimical to Interests Of
Fraternal Societies Is Not
Reported.
OREGON WooDMEN PROTEST
General Organizer George Il.
Rogers Heads Movement
That Circumvents Pas
sage OF Bill.

Senate bin No. 1851. that threatened
10 place frntcrnal insurance companies
on footing with lotteries and prohibit
them the uae OF the mails, has died. |
ard oregon woodmen Of the World feel
elaied because this issue was forced by
them and general campaign for the
benefit OF all fratefnal orders was made
with the above satisfactory result. The
funeral on the bill was held In the SEN
ntc committee et Washington. and
among those who saw II buried ~ SEN
ator Mitchell. In reply to the protest
Of Oregon woodmen the senator sent
The following telegram telling Of the
obsequles;
"w. w. Miner. Consul Commander;
IL II. woodworth, Clerk. Multnomah
Camp.No II, woodmen OF the World
Gentleincn; Responding TO yours Of
February 10. protesting against senat"
Ibnl No. 1891. take pleasure IN advis-
| Ing you that this bill has already been
KILLED in committee OF which snni
member. presided at the obsequies
myself, an believed the bill Inimical
10 the best interests Of fraternal soeie-
ties Yours sincerely.
i JOHN II. MITCHELL"
senator J. r. Dryden introduced the
bill, and Ia the senator is president OF
a leading life insurance company FRA
ternal men over the country AT once
scrutinlzed his bill carefully for re-
strlctIve legislation. The bill, accord
ing 10 Woodmen who carried through
the campaign, purported to be for the
establishment OF national supervision
over all life insurance companies, bu'
hidden away In one small paragraph
was clause which included the fra
ternal companies IN the lottery class
This would preclude such organization
nom using the malls In the distribution
lof parers. CIRCULARS or any advertisinl
matter. or even on official business.
Though the cry against the measur
wns raised over the entire country. tn
woodmen OF oregon, under the leader
shin OF General Organizer G.k. Rogers
made the strongest fight Early IN Feb
ruary. soon after the bin was intro
duced in the senate, Mr. Rogers sen
out circular letter calling the attcn
tion OF oregon camps to the bill an
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
CURED BY CUTICURA
Not One Square Inch Of Skin on
His Whole Body Was
Unaffected.

any little son, q boy of tlve, broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more. They finally advised
me TO try a certain medical college, but
its treatment did not do any good. AT
the time was indu to try Cuticura
Remedies he was 40 bad that had to
cut his hair of and put the Cuticura
Ointment on him on bandages, 30 1t was
impossible TO touch him with the bare
hand. There Was not one square incn
OF skin on his whole body that was not
affected. He was one mass OF sores
The bandages used to stick to bis SKIN
and in removing them 1t used 70 take
the skin of with them, and the screams
from the poor child were heart-break.
ing. I began to think that be wouio
never get well, but after the secona
application of Cuticura Ointment 1
began to see signs of Improvement
and with the third and fourth applica-
tlons the sores commenced to dry up.
His skin peeled off twenty times, but u
finally yielded to the treatment. USED
the Cuticura Resolvent for his blood
and now can say that he Is entirely
cured, and stronger and healthier boy
you never saw than he Is to-day
ROBERT WATTAM,
1922 Center Ave-, Chicago, Ill, Dec
80, 1897.
No return in six years, Mr.. Wattam
writes, Feb. 23, 1908.
"Your letter Of the 2lst in regard to
the case Of my little boy at hand. ] am
truly thankful to say that the cure
effected by the Cuticura Remedies has
been a most thorough and successful
cure to date.
Sold throughout the world. CullcuFa Rssoyent, soe
Tin form OF Chocolate Coated Pis, fc per vial OF w
Onlmenk Hc. Soap, asc. Depotai London, 81 Charter.
house sci Parls Rue de Il Fslxl Boston lS ooumbui
Ave- F6aiar Drug end Chem. Corp, Sole Pfoprle.oEs.
ug- Send isg "How 70 Cure Every HumeuhS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
NOTICE 10 PAY BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the series
Of bonds numbered from to IL ior
$1,000 90 each. issued March lst' 1894
NV school District No. Of the County
Of clatsop and state of Oregon WIN
be paid within 80 days from the GATE
Of this notice, upon presentation at the
oftice of Charles Heilborn, county
treasurer of the County of clatsop'
state of oregon, and all persons mold
ing said bonds or any portions Thereon.
are hereby notified to present them
forthwith.
nv order Of the Board of Directors
of school District No. l. Clatsop Coun-
~ Oregon. Dated February 20 1904
CHAs. HEILBoRN,
County Treasurer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
s;x strikers Indicted.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-The grand jury
has returned three indictments against
civ strikers at the works Of the Eisen-
drath Glove Company Inc nuie'
vent. charge conspiracy to iniure one
eoploye. conspiring to assault another
and riot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful AttentioA -
well as Good Soil.

Did YOU ever see rosebush wnlcn-.
despite the most benehcent enVlronmsn1
Of soil-of sunshine-and OF atmospneto.
seemed never to achieve heai'n'
growth.
A ton OF manure will not help plant
that has canker eating out IT'S neafe
You must destroy the cause before you
can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandrun ana Saios
rubbing in vaseline, etc.
You must look TO the cause OF the
.ro,hla--itis A germ at the roots OK
your hair which causes It to fall out
Newbro's Herplcide destroys the germ
and healthy hair Is the sure result
Sold by leading druggists. send loc y ~
stsmns for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit Mich.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

Five chairs at the occident barber
shop. You do not have to wait. Only
first class BARRIERS, Baths,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
4 HELD BACK PREMIUMS
Charge Against E. II. Williams, n. =
Mutual Life Insurance Agent.

MITCHELL, S. D.rF. 81. williams, an author
lied agent Of the New York Mutual Life COM
pany, was arrested on the chatge Of epbezzle.
ment and brought to- this city, where he was
liberated on bonds Of $500. The arrest took place
at Fort Thompson, some distance north OF Cham
berlain Williams has been working insurance
in this vicinity since last fall and wrote D.. b!
Miller OF this city policy. the premium on
which amounted to $3.50. He cut the commits
sion in two and the company alleges he never
sent them the $780, the amount it alleges he
sembezzled He will have his preliminary exami;
nation on Thursday. - -.
Miss Cora Miner, a teacher in the city schools,
will be married on Thursday evening to B. G.
Watson Of Chamberlain. A parcel shower was
given her by the Misses Anna and Emma Haynes
and second one by Miss Mary G.. Windle:
E$.C. G. Bras who has charge of the collection
Of the state educat ional exhibit says.a exten
sion Of time has been granted BY State superin
for the worlds fair at st. Louis. The various
counties Of the state will have until March 2.
to send their exhibits to this city.
The Dawson county democrats are among thu
first in the ste tie to hold their county conven
ton for the selection Of delegates to the conyen
ton at Sioux Falls. The county convention
will be held "Wednesday afternoon and the dele
gates selected at that time, it is believed, viii
be for William r. Hearst.
=. l.. w. Zeitlow of Aberdeen was in thu
city to-day arranging for extending the long dis
lance telephone conpany's line into Mitchell from
the norths ;s$ x
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

,. w. Mason to Stand for Judge in
Fergus Falls-St. Cloud District.

FERGUS FALLS. NINA great deal OF in
terest was aroused here to-day by the announce
m M a that j. ". Mason Of this city had decided
court for the seventh judicial district which
Includes the counties Of Otter Tail. Stearns, Ben
ton. Douglas. Mile Laos, Morrison, Todd, Clay
Becker and Wadena. s.-r
Mr.. Mason will be candidate for the repub
lcan nomination. and enters the field at the
solicitation of many attorneys who take the
ground that Judge Baxter, being In his seventy
second year. is too old to become candidate fol
another six-year term. Judge Baxter. however
is already IN the field. and Is prepared to make
pendent or democratic candidate. 81
Jens Evenson. one Of the early residents OF
this city, died to-day ut the age of ST., He
leaves three daughters all Of whom reside here
resignation from the police force to-day. -ant
Mayor Weber has appointed W. G. Hunt to al
the vacancy. fsI5
VIM. Colquist.s one of the subeontractors on thu
500 railway, was brought up from Minneapolis to
day to answer to charge preferred by a young
Woman residing near Henning. where he had
contract 4 -. t.-
Sheriff Lefmgwelle was here from Foley to-da,
with an insane man who imagined that Presi
dent Roosevelt was i'll and that he must 80 t.
Washington to cure him. He was demanding
special train when taken into custody.