davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
NEWSPAPER MEN At
THE WORLDS FAIR

Word has been sent to a. C.. Alexander,
assistant secretary of the Indiana Worlds
Fair Commission. that o'clock on the aft
ernoon of May IS is the time decided upon
for the reception of Indiana newspaper men
at the State building. These receptions
will be given under the auspices of the
Worlds Press Parliament. which body will
be In session a week. They are under
taken on "a larger scale than ever before
and are expected to attract the largest
body of newspaper men in the history Of
the organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
FOUR EMPTY BOTTLES
TOLD STORY OF DRINK
Andrew Shultz, of St. Louis,
Wanted to Be Locked Up to
Insure Sobriety.

Andrew Shultz, of st. Louis. who is very
anxious to get back to that city in time to
see the fair, is locked up at the police sta
ton on the charge OF being drunk. The
Imprisonment is voluntary on the part of
ShultZ, as he wanted to be locked UP 10
keep from getting any drunken than he al
ready was When searched he had four
empty quart whisky bottles on his person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

In order to test the validity of ordi-
nance passed by the Connersville Council,
Thomas Maley has instituted suit against
Mayor Thomas j. Clark and members of
the Town Council in the Supreme Court.
The suit is brought wholly a test case,
and attorneys for both appellant and zap
pellee have submitted briefs and requests
for advancement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

Adolph Hecker a hobo. was picked up
last night by Detectives Manning and ST.
mons. He was sent to the police station,
and while Turnkey Mackessy was search
ing him he noticed. small tube sticking
out of his neck. This surprised Mackessy
and he asked Hecker what ii was for.
Hecker explained that the only way he
could breathe was through the tube
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

A matter of more than passing interest
to parents and children as we'll as TO every
person interested ia the saving of small
sums of money is the advertisement of one
of the city's largest trust companies run
ming at present in the city papers. The first
of a series OF advertisements consists OF a
table showing what 3 cents per day will
earn in from one to ten years. n different
table Will be published weekly for number
of weeks TO come. These tables will be
found very instructive TO every person who
is at all interested in saving small amounts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
HE THREATENED To SHOOT
BUT HIS NERVE FAILED
OStendorf'S Bartender Looked
Stephen Loveless Straight
in the Eye.
LATTER IS ARRESTED

Stephen LovelesS thought he in a
Western town yesterday afternoon when he
tried TO "cIean OUT Ostendorf's saloon with
a revolver. Loveless had been told to
leave the place. and as he was leaving he
turned and spat in Henry Ostendorf's face
twice. Ostendorf then proceeded TO throw
Loveless into the street. Loveless soon
returned with a revolver and threatened to
shoot everybody. Persons in the room all
ran except the two bartenders. One of
them, when Loveless told him he was go
ing to shoot, looked Loveless square in the
face and the bad man" lost his nerve.
He pointed the gun at the other bartender,
who Immediately found safer place under
meath the bar.
By this time the police had been noti-
fed. but by the time Bicyclemen Lowe and
Bernauer arriver Loveless was gone. They
traced him to room over the saloon of
Dan Smith. He arrested and taken to
the police station, where he charged
with being drunk and drawing deadly weap-
ons. Loveless lives at 23S West Michigan
street and is employed at the Board of
Trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
Rate Not Settled.

The matter OF a one-ceEt-a-mile rate TO
the c. A. r. State encampment at Warsaw
has not been settled announced re-
Gently. The Central Passenger Association.
in a conference at Chicago Wednesday. will
consider the question. If the above rate Is
not granted. rate OF one fare plus twenty
i've cents for the round trip will be estab-
xshed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

l. III. HcrrinEtOn, Team and Farm
Harness 139 E. Market st. Phone S43.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

CoBURN COAL CO.. solicits your order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

New Pianos. sis5 and up. wulscnnera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09

See the ABSOLUTELY VISIBLE WRITING
typewriter. the UNDERWOOD. at l31 +. Wash
ington St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-09
Try SchuIIer's Wine House.
z1s N. Meridian. for sweet and dry wines.
Razors, Scissors, Barber Furniture

THE ]. E. BoD1NE CO. 81 East Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof. Fountain, teacher Mandolin, Guitar and all instruments. Studio, PAS F. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08

zation on the western continent. There will be a printed history of this an cient structure given away with each of the designs. It should be mentioned that these come in pillows as do most of the other designs, though some of them are in table mats and hangers. Then there are appliqued skins for the table mats and hangers. These con- sist for the most part of the poinsetta flower cut out of silk velvet and pasted on the skins by a specially prepared cement so that the flowers seems to be a part of the skin.
 The great number of skins used in burnt or painted leather work are cheap sheep skins, but those at the Big Curio store are Angora goat skins bought by MT. Bake from the Navajo Indians, the greatest raisers of the goats in America. The skins taken from this reservation have been sent to San Francisco to be especially dress cd for this kind of work.
 These skins come in a great variety of colors and all are beautiful. The table mats and pillows are cut for the purposes for which they are intended, but the hangers come in the whole skin with the design burnt painted or ap- pliqued on it. This collection is well worth, seeing for the beauty of it even by these who may not be intending to buy.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
BURNT LEATHER WORK
A Beautiful Collection at Balke's Big
 Curio Store.

The business of preparing burnt, painted and appliqued leather goods for the market has grown to be an important art in which there is great opportunity for the development of skill It has not been very long since the beginning of this form of art.
 There is the greatest collection Of work of this kind at Balke's Big Curio store ever seen in the southwest, or perhaps anywhere else. There are ellls, Indian heads bronco busters and q great many other designs, some of them burnt, others painted, and still others appliqued.
 One of the handsomest and most-val- uable in point of historic interest is that of the San Xavier Mission, which is faithfully and beautifully repToduc- ed. This old building is one of the most interesting in America, as it is one of the oldest. It is almost coinci- dent with the establishment of civili-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
PHOENIX BASEBALL TEAM
It Will Be Ready for Real Business in
 Ten Days.

It is probable that the Phoenix base baH association team now in process of formation, will get itself ready for business and begin it's career of glory in Tucson on the 17th, playing two days engagement with the Grays. The GPays have been in communication with Manager Taffe and promise to let him know today if they will be ready foH the slaughter by that time.
 The Phoenix players have been prac- ticing every afternoon this week and are getting in good form, some new men showing up in good shape. Jack Myers, a third baseman and catcher referred to yesterday. and who is now in Tucson, will be here on Friday and join the aggregation. Haynes, who has been here some time, is showing up well in the field. Durham is an other new conner who has played ball in his day and who knows what to do when he is put in the box. He has been practicing with the team and is greatly enthused. It is also expected that Byron Hartwell, who was one of the strong men in the team some years ago, will again get in the harness. He was a real ball player once with the California league and it is not believed his good right arm has yet lost it's cunning. If it has it will find it with
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
MRS. HAYES STUDIO OF MUSIC

Invitation recitals monthly. Musical history free. 907 N. Second street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08

MIR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO Tuner is in the city for tunire Orders may be left at RediwilPs or Juntain's.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
S1nn REWARD. S1on.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a COTS itu- tional disease. requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the bloSd and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing its work: The prODTietOrs have SO much faith in its cur atiVe powers that that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimon- ials.
 Address: r. J. CHENEY & CO.,.
 Toledo O. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tiOn,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
HOW ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
 MADE A MILLION.
Mr Vanderbilt Tells an Interesting
 Story of Fabulous Profits.

New York, Dec. "A novel booklet is creating a sensation in financial cir cIes here, and Wall street is deeply in terested in it, particularly as it is be- ing circulated by w. G. Vanderbilt. He tells how he made a million dollars by investing a thousand and the story is intensely interesting.
 MT. Vanderbilt was interviwed at his offices in No. 100 William street, New York, and stated he was pleased that his booklet had been so well received. He said: T met so many people who were groping in the dark about finan- cial matters I decided to publish some of the things I have learned about busi- ness, and send it out as a tribute to my personal friends. But, dear me, my friends told everybody about it, and my mail is flooded with requests for the booklet. Therefore, I have decided that I can do nothing better for my fellow man than to send a copy of it to any one who will write to me at No. 100 William street"
 DO you intend to distribute these free?'
 Certainly" he responded, "because know no one will be interested in the matter except those who have saved enough money and want to know how to make their savings earn more than simple interest, hence I will be doing the best service for those who need it most, and that is the real essence of true philanthrophy. Iwould like to have applicants for this book write me fully and I will be pleased to send any one a copy.'
 At least a score of bankers and finan- cial men, who were interviewed subse- quently all agreed that MT. Vanderbilts book should be in everybodys hands who desired to improve their condition financially.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
MOHAlR SICILLlHNS

Although our dress. goods stock contains hundreds of weaves, there is none so much in demand as the cloth that doesn't need brushing Sicillian.
 Being of hard twisted thread, it consequently has no nap to catch the dust, therefore it is the ideal fab4ic for Phoenix, where the dust almost worries the life out of some women, who are continually brush ing. Mostly all our Sicillians are madeAby PrieS.ley aQd are as stand ard in quality as the black goods which made him famous.
 All colors are here, and all quail ities as well, SO you will be sure to find something you like among them.
 Just try a SiciIlian for that new skirt or suit. YoulE like it, as it sheds the dust as a ducks back sheds water.
 Samples for the asking.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08

practice. Then there are Loman, Sulli- van, Avery, Winsor and others of the home boys who have nothing in their past baseball records to be ashamed
 of and who are yet young enough to hope for acquiring even more skill. Carroll will also be here in another week and his good record is known of all men in the Arizona baseball world.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08

First Methodist Episcopal church Ladies Aid society will hold a sale of useful and fancy articles and home cooked foods. Oysters will oe served and young ladies in Japanese costume will serve tea in the church parlors on Thursday and Friday afternoon and evenings, Dec. 8 and 9.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
Nothing suoceecs L,se Success

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and ID ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
BLUE SEAL BLACK TAFFETAS

We have had the agency for this famous taffeta about three years now, and the people who have used the most of it are the people who will testify in strongest terms as to it's general goodness.
 The silk is an absolutely pure dye silk and contains absolutely no chemical filling or loading Gas silk men call it), therefore twill out wear any of those fiashy limitations that are sometimes offered you as just as good.''
 Of course, we have silks as cheap as 75c' a yard, which are marked wear guaranteed" but remember there is only one Blue Seal which has the words, Blue Seal guaran- teed'' woven in the selvedge.
 That is the mark to look for when you buy black taffeta silk, as it in- sures you against any possible loss.
 If this silk should ever split or crack, there is no argument about it. don't hesitate, just. come here and get your money back.
 One quf,E ,Eity everywhere.
 27' inches wide-S1.25.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08

Charles Gitner has moved his bicycle shop from north Center street to 5 north First avenue, Depew's old stand.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08

Dr. L. M. Swikerath, the optician. will be out of town until Wednesday morning, December fl. If your eyes trouble you or if you need glasses wait until he returns.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08

Melczer has just received a carload of New York apple cider. Patrons visiting the store should ask to see ir.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20

Allison has been in the senate now
for over 80 years and prior to March 4.
1873. when he took his seat in the
chamber at the north wing of the cap
itol, he had been q member OF the
house Of representatives for four con-
crosses. so that legislation comes to
him now by instinct and he can accom-
plish more without apparent effort than
many Others can accomplish with much
straining and strenuousity. He is Is
years old now and he has been in con-
gress since he was 81.
Allison has greater facility in shap-
ing legislation than any other man who
has been in either house or senate in
many years. He has positive genius
for parliamentary phrasing, securing
by an apt word or sentence exactly the
legislative result which he desires. On
conference committee, where so much
of the important legislation of congress
is really framed, Allison Is irresistible
Without exciting antagonism or SEEM
ing to be insistent he almost invariably
secures exactly the results which he
sets out to obtain. With a smile and q
suggestion he touches unerringly the
hidden spring which opens up what
looks to his antagonist as a compro-
mise, but which in truth results in pre-
cisely the aim he had in mind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20
SHORT R sPI'EC'II,AI !. |.

Spring wheat prospects are generally
optimistic, with good outlook for the
crops. @I ''N *
Strike of 10000 New York teamsters
and drivers probable. owing to wage
demands Of men. 49,. -,
George B. Cortelyou has been sug-
gested as chairman Of the republican
national committee.
The American Railway association
has adopted new standard cipher code
for use intelegraph business.
The British advance in Thibet already
has cost much blood and treasure, and
there is opposition in England.
The possibility Of the exhaustion of
the gold reserve is one of the theories
based an the heavy gold export.
The naval inspection board at Wash
ington has reported that the Missouri
passed successful test on 48-hour
trip at sea.
Alonzo Bristow, stOckman from
Bedford, Ia, reports the theft in CHI
cago of $4,000 in cash from a satchel
he carried.
The Cunard steamship Campania ar
rived at New York, having been In con-
slant touch with the land by wireless
telegraph during the entire voyage.
The southern Baptists' convention at
Nashville, Tenn, received contributions
aggregating $50, 1891 for the endowment
fund of the theological seminary at
Louisville.
A papal decree was received in New
York announcing that the vatican will
issue an official edition of the Liturgi-
cal Gregorian chants for the use of
churches.
All of Europe now believes Japan's
armies will be victorious during the
present year. Russian generals are Sc
verely criticised for failure to profit by
modern experience.
The closing session of the Young
Mems Christian association at Buffalo
was impressive. Plans to carry on
more active work in all parts of the
world were mapped out.
Gov. Odell, of New York, vetoes the
Niagara power bill to preserve the
beauty of the falls and on the ground
that there should be compensation to
the state for such grant
The Chicago Federation of Labor re-
quests members of unions to refuse to
permit their names to appear in the
city directory because Of trouble with
the publishers, r. r. Donnelley &
Sons company.
While Eddie Gilday and Arthur
Stretch were stealing ride on a New
York Central freight train the former
was fatally injured by striking a
BRIDGE. His chum held him on the car
till the train reached New York, where
he died.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20
"Abide with Me-"

How the beautiful hymn .'Abide with
Me" came into being is recalled by tho
efforts which are being made to COM
plete the rebuilding of tue Lower Brix-
ham church, England, which was be-
gun 30 years ago in memory of the
author of the hymn, the Rev. Henry
Francis Lyle. At the age of 81 ne
found himself doomed to die of coh-
sumption. In sorrow at having to leave
his work unfinished he prayed that 1t
might be granted to him to write ''oms-
thing which would live to the glory OF
God when he was dead. His prayer was
granted and he wrote "Abide with Me-
on the last evening that he ever spent
at Brixham. after preaching to his con.
creation for the last time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20

even higher repu-
tatiop as q parlia-
mentary leader
than he had be-
fore. : Allison IL
recognized by both
parties in both
houses as q master
Of legislative STRAIT
egy in dealing
with whom young
or and seemingly
more aggressive
politicians d nd
themselves co0tin-
ually at q disad-
vantage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20

native town of Racine. Wis, while he
lay in q southern prison, awaiting an
opportunity to communicate with those
who were mourning for him at home.
He was member of the first regiment
enlisted from Wisconsin and he was
wounded at the battle Of Bull Run and
left on the field grievously wounded A
year later he appeared in Washington
and amazed Senator Timothy O. Howe
by walking into his committee room
and asking for a furlough in order that
he might rejoin his regiment. The SEN
ator looked at him hard: But you arc
dead, Bill" he exclaimed. ''How can
you 20 back to your regiment?" New
ertheless Upham persisted and Howe
took him up to the white house. Uncle
Abe bent a kindly eye on him. mo, I
can't send you back to your regiment, :"
he said. "You have already done every
thing a man can do for his country
You have fought, bled and died for
her. You are officially recorded as dead
and of course you can't do any more
fighting in this war. can't send you
back to your regiment, but tell you
what can do. Twill send you to West
Point and make soldier of you"
And sure enough to West Point the
boy went and graduated into the regu-
lar army in the same class with Quar-
termaster General Humphrey and
several others who have made high
rank in the army.
Upham remained only a short time
in the service after the close of tho
war and then went back to Wisconsin,
where he settled down and went into
the lumber business, marrying in due
season little girl who had been af1i-
anced to him as boy and who had
worn black for him when the news
came to Racine Of his demise. She has
to-day the scrap book she made then
containing the newspaper accounts OF
the funeral services with the eulo-
gums of the first Wisconsin soldier
to fall in the war.
When Upham was mentioned for
governor there were two others in the
race and it was pretty three-cornered
fight. The first ballot resulted in no
choice. Then one of Upham's support
ers rose and read from the Chicago
Inter Ocean the story of how he once
died for his country. The tide was
turned his way and he was nominated
on the next ballot
LOUIS A. COOLIDGE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20
Welcome for Lord Curzon.

= London, May 17.-Lord Curzon. the
yiceroy Of India. and Lady Curzon ar
rived in London Monday and had a
great reception. Premier Balfour and
other ministers, and many relatives and
friends of Lord and Lady Curzon, in
Gliding Henry White, the secretary OF
the United States embassy, crowded the
railroad station. Lord Curzon drove
directly to Buckingham palace, where
he had an audience with King Edward.
The viceroy received hearty welcome
from TIE crowds along the route.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20

feated by substantial majority. Yet
again he dominated his audience by
the force of his overwhelming person.
ality and while he held them under the
spell of his eloquence seemed to be
carrying everything by storm. He
reused cheers of frenzied enthusiasm
from his democratic associates and
from the galleries; and even those on
the republican side of the house could
hardly restrain. themselves from ex-
.pressions of involuntary approval.
The glamour of dramatic occasion
disappeared in the cold gray dawn Of
the morning after. and even some of
the democratic representatives who had
indulged in the most frenzied exclama-
tions of delight began to wonder seri-
,ously what it had all been about and to
recall that Bourke Cochran in the past
had lent his eloQuence fully as often to
the opposition as to them and that he
had only rarely been on the winning
side.
Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, whose IN
corruption of the Tammany orator was
the occasion for stirring Cochran to
his great burst of eloquence, is physi-
cally 80 inferior to the Irish leader as
to make his attack seem almost ridicu-
;ous in the retrospect. He has slen-
DER figure of medium height, head
which tips ,pertly to the right at an
angle of several degrees, AMI voice
which is thin and piercing almost to
the point of racking the hearers
nerves, He Is lacking in magnetism anS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20

ike IuOSe III Tic
Chicago wigwam
in 1892. There
again Cochran had
a hostile and crit
ical audience with
the lie gis | a tive
cards s ia c k Q d
against him and q
certainty that If
ever a vote was
taken any proposal
which he might
@1x~ ~y~,>1I h. 34
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20

ago ana VINO udS
been an interesting
figure about the
capitol for u fort
night, has a record
which it would be
hard to match.
During the civil
war he was off,
cially d e c l are d
dead and memorial
services were held
IN his honor in his