davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
The Sunday Journals
Prize Winners

Following the offered for the best solutions
the Bicycle Rider" AMI Hidden City puzzles the Sunday journals
Color Magazine Supplement January ;.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27

The Union National Bank solicits your
business; facilities second TO none. illiam
]. Richards. president.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27

state of Indiana. Once Of Auditor OF State:
/. the undersigned. auditor OF the State o.
correct copy OF the statement OF the cOudi-
ton OF the aforementioned company on
the 3lst day OF December 1903. as shown by
the original statement. and that the satd
original statement Is now on file I'm this
Office.
In testimony whereof l hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my Of
fSEALl cial seal, this 2ist day OF Janu-
airy, 1904
d. Z. SHERRIcK, Auditor OF State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27

No chance for disappointment II you
serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes. All gro
GERS sell It. a
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
Copy Of Statement OF III, Con lihoa
OF THE
BuffalOGerman
Insurance Co.
On the 3Ist day OF December, 1908

1t is located at 477-47s Main Street
Buffalo, y. Y.
OLIVER j. EGGERT. P-cci1ent
CHAS. A GEOGGER. Secretary
The amount of its capital is.......... 500 900
The amount of its capital paid up is. 10000
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
COL. W. c. p. BRECKENRIDGE.
The Noted kentuckian Passes Away
Owing to a Stroke of Paralysis.

Lexington. KY, Nov. 21.-Col. Will
liam Campbell Preston Breckinridge
died at IL: 40 O'Clock Saturday night
from stroke of paralysis sustained
Wednesday, He had been gradually
sinking for "a hours, and for that
length of time the case had been
known to be hopeless. The funeral
will take place at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon from the First Presbyterian
church, with burial in the Lexington
cemetery.
w. c.. P. Breckenridge was born in
Baltimore August %, 1897. He was
the son of Rev. Robert Jefferson
Breckinridge. He was a graduate of
Center college, University of Louis
vile. the Central University of Rich
mond, and Cumberland university, Of
Tennessee.
He entered the confederate service
and became colonel of the Ninth Ken
lucky cavalry, and commanded bri-
gade when it surrendered.
He served in congress from 1884 to
1895 from the Seventh district of Ken
lucky, when he was defeated for the
nomination. Since that time he had
devoted his attention to editorial
work
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
ANOTHER BIG BATTLE.
Increased Activity Indicates That
One is Imminent.
General Attack on Port Arthur Re-
sumed-A Shell From a Japanese
Naval Gun Exploded Maga-
zine Near the Arsenal.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-ConSul Gen.
eral Fowler Thursday cabled the state
department from Chefoo that the sit
uation at Port Arthur is extremely
critical, the outer forts having fallen
into the possession of the Japanese.
He also states that three Japanese tor
pedo boat destroyers are lying outside
OF ChefOO harbor and that the Rus
sian crew of the torpedo boat destroy
er are transferring their arms and sup
plies to a Chinese cruiser which is
posted in front of the Russian con-
sulate.
Toxic, Nov. 21.-It is reported that
the Japanese, after successfully min
ing, occupied counter Scarp on Sung
Shu mountain last Friday.
Increasing activity along the Shak-
he river seems to indicate the immi-
nence of another great battle The
Russian feints, evidently intended to
draw Japanese attack, are uniformly
repulsed.
Army headquarters Saturday receiv-
ed the following report from Field
Marshal Oyama's report, dated Novem-
ber IS:
AT dawn to-day detachment OF
the enemy made an attack near Hsin-
gluntun. They were repulsed by us.
Since this morning the enemy in the
vicinity Of Shakhe village have indi-
rectly bombarded our positions with
mortars and field pieces They have
effected no damage. A body of the
enemy's infantry were discovered at
Hsiamya and Hsiaoyantzu. We she'll
ed them and they fed in confusion to
q neighboring village. The enemy
have burnt Huanglashetzu and viii
lagos to the southeast on the right
I bank of the River Hun
A dispatch from the army besieging
Port Arthur, dated November 10, says:
During the bombardment this aft
ernoon a shell from Japanese naval
gun exploded Russian magazine near
the arsenal Our operations against
all the forts are proceeding as prear-
ranged from Manchurian headquar-
ters. At noon to-day we shelled the
Huesian infantry engaged in entrench-
ing east of Reiuchiangtun, and also
infantry in the rear of the villages,
causing them to fee in confusion. In
other directions there is no change to
note"
Chefoo, Nov 21.-The general at
tack on Port Arthur was resumed No
vember Is or 10, according to the re-
port of persons arriving here Sunday
from Dalny. They say that the Japan
ese are so secretive that it is difficult
in Dalny to learn the true facts. Ev-
en- the officers detailed to work at the
base do not know what their COM
rades at the front are doing. Novem-
Der, 16 a peculiarly heavy explosion
shook every ship lying at Dalny. The
explosion was ascribed to the blowing
up OF land mines or a magazine.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
Calico.

1915 yards, Mill Ends of Calico,
all colors, best quality at 81 cent?
per yard, as long as they last dur.
ing our Mill End Sale.
All our Lancaster Apron
Ginghams, Mill End Sale
per yard -. 30
1900 yards Dress Cling
hams, Mill Ends, regular 10
and l2ac quality, Mill End
Sale per yard. TIC
$500 yards Brown 4x4
Sheeting, regular 61c, Mil
End Sale. 10
$500 yards Brown 4x4
Sheeting, regular 81 c, Mill
End Sale. ..... $40
$500 yards SIC Bleached
Cotton, Mill End Sale. ..6So
100 Sheets, Bleached and
Brown, Mill End Sale, Each 500
$50 Pillow Cases, Mill
End Sale, Each. h..............S $50
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
Silks.

Judge the character of
our silk offerings during
this sale, 100 yards Black
Taffetta Silk, Sc inches wide.
regular $1OO quality, Mia
End Price $50
rs yards Black Taffeta Silk
SO inches wide regular SIPS
quality, Mill End Price. .9Ss
100 yards Black Taffeta
Silk Sc inches wide, gaarane
teed against perspiRaaio-,
rain and spot proof, regular
$3.50 quality, Mill End
25 plain and fancy silk
waist patterns, no two alike at Mill
End Prices.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
pecanitated Body Found.

ShaDloikin, Pa, Nov 21.-Hunters
near Hickory Ridge discovered the
nude and headless body of a man con-
tanning five bullet wounds. Search is
being made by the police authorities
for the missing head. 1t is supposed
the man was decapitated after being
shot to death
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
oreen powaner,s Rfrthdax.

Rome, Nov 21.-The Queen Dowa-
ger Margherita's 53d birthday anni-
versary was celebrated Sunday
throughout Italy by a display of flags
and bunting and in various other
ways. The United States cruiser
Cleveland hoisted her pennants.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
win Enter the Peace Conference.

Rome, Nov 21.-It is officially am
nounced that Italy has agreed to take
part in the new peace conference to
be held at The Hague, as proposed by
the United States. 1t reserves only
the question of the date of the meet
ing and the program
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
LADY curzan Taken to Hiahcliff Castle

London, Nov. 21.-Lady Curzon was
taken by 2 special train Sunday from
Walmer to Bournemouth, where she
viii spend the winter at Highcliff
castle, Christ Church, mile outside
the town. Sne bore the journey well.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
Dress Goods.

Very Special Offerings in Dress
Goods at this sale.
2500 yards Tricots, all col
ors, regular 25c quality, Mill
End Sale. .19c
S $50 yards Suitings, so
inches wide all colors, 1egu-
lar 75c quality. Mill End
Price ........... .4Sc
SO inch Broadcloth Black
and all colors, best $1.25
quality in the country, Mill
End Price. 79c
so Novelty Dress Patterns,
no two alike, latest designs,
regular $3.50 per yard quail
ity, Mill End Price .$1.19
All our $1.5O Cravenette,
Mill End Price. .$1.19
ALI our $1.75 and $500
Cravenette, Mill End Price. .$1.39
$3.50 quality Cravenette,
Mill End Sale. 81. rs
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22

Cast into the clearings its the
time of all times to buy. Bargains
of former famous sales eciipsed
over and over again, fractions Of
usual prices prevail and being n a
hurry to clear up the stocks. this
sale will long be remembered ,by
the fortunate buyers who win
throng our store this coming TIVE
weeks.
so pair Lace Curtains,
ST. 90, Mill End Price .79s
55 pair $500 curtains, Mill
60 pair $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 curtains, Mill End
L Erlco .......... u.Se
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
Underwear.

If you are fair with yourself,
you'll not make a purchase with
out seeing the bargains in this de-
partment.
Ladies Ribbed Fleeced
Vests and Drawers, regular
35c quality, Mill End Price
Each .223c
Union Suits, 75c quality,
Mill End Price =. .421o
Extra Fine Ribbed Union
Suits, $1.50 quality, Mill
End Price -. .$1.19
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
FlanneIS.

500 yards White and col
ored Flannels, 25c quality,
Mill End Sale .21c
$50 yards White and col
ored Flannels, SOC quality,
Mill End Sale .39c
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-22
Laces and EmbrOideries.

100 dozen Val. Laces reg
ularly sold at 25 cts. per
dozen yards, Mill End Price
per doz. yds ............... 15e
All our regular y. 10 and
l23c quality Laces, Mill End
1000 yds. Embroideries 10,
123, 15c quality, Mill End
Price -. .,.................. -. TIE
1,5OO yds swiss Embroidery
25, 35 and 40c yd. Mill End
Prlce ............... 1S0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
GO TO WICHITA.
Topeka Delegation of Democrats
Leave This Morning.

The Shawnee county delegation to
the Democratic state convention at
wichita left on the 1.50 Santa Fe
train today for Wichita The conyen-
ton viii open tomorrow morning and
Will probably be concluded during the
day as the only business it viii have TO
transact viii be the election of dele
gates to the Democratic national con-
vention at St. Louis, to select a ma
tional committeeman, who viii be
John H Atwood Of Leavenworth. and
to decide whether the Kansas delega-
ton shall be instructed for W r.
Hearst or go uninstructed-
Hugh Farrelly- chairman Of the
Democratic state committee, has come
out for Hearst. He says:
There is every reason why Hearst
should be Endorsed by Kansas Demo-
Gratis, and none why he should not be-
Hearst stands for the things that Kan
sas Democrats stand for He is the
only candidate mentioned who can
poll more than the regular party vote
in this state Kansas is one OF the first
western states TO speak, and it should
serve notice on the east that 1t still
stands for modern Democracy To re-
fuse TO instruct for Hearst, even
though the delegation was fa%orabse
to him. would be construed 20 mean
that Kansas had surrendered to the
Gold Democrats of the east who have
fought the national Democratic ticket
during the past two campaigns For
one, I am opposed TO doing anything
that savors of a surrender"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
MINING MEN ARRESTED.
Charged With Violating an In
junction of the Court.

Butte. Mont. April &C. w. Goodale.
assistant manager Of the + Boston &
Montana and Boston & Butte properties,
Wallace Corbett. foreman Of the West
Colusa mine, J. r Adams, superintend-
ent of the Leonard mine. and Thomas
Mitchell, a shift boss. are under arrest
on a warrant charging them with viola
ton OF the injunction issued by Judge
Harvey. Frank claims the defendants.
working the Leonard. wantonly injured
the Minnie Healy shaft The defendants
claim the arrest is spite work The ar
rests are a development in the c0ntrO-
versy between F Augustus Heinz and
the Amalgamated Copper company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
C. b. 80. BONDS.
Floating Debt 70 Be Funded by a
$4,000. 600 Issue.

New York, April e.-Dfrectors Of
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad have issued new bonds ag-
gregating s14.0O0.000, which viii be
used. according to the Herald, to fund
the floating debt and short-term obIi-
cations Of the company incurred in
making general improv ements during
the last two years. a part OF the
bonds also VIII be used for the pur-
chase Of equipment
The new issue viii bear interest
at the rate of per cent and is un-
+ derstood to be secured BY the Illinois
divisional mortgage This mortgage
was made in 1893. and the total au-
thorlzed issue CT bonds secured by it
aggregates SS5.000. 600 OF this
amount s41-G00-000 already have been
issued, and bear interest at 81 per
cent
The bonds may be redeemed on any
interest day after July i, 1929. at par
and accrued interest fer all bonds
bearing interest at a less rate than
~ per cent. and at los and accrued
interest for az bonds at a rate not
less than 3i4 per cent
The mortgage, subject to the 1903
consols, which were extended last
summer. is practically blanket
mortgage u0on all of the Burlington
system east of the Mississippi river,
{ including the Chicago terminals
Arrangements have been made for
the sale Of al the entire S14, 100000
& issue to bankers here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
USED HORSE WHIP.
Miss Mamie Gruber Tries TO Whip
Charles SMearingen.

As retrtbution for real or fancied
wrongs. Miss Mamie Ernber Of 1913 East
Eighth avenue, armed herself with 2
horsewhfp and attempted to use Il on a
neighbor. Charles Swearingen- The dis
turbance occurred shortly after s o clock
last night q. the corner of Eighth and
Chandler streefse When Miss Gruber
made the attempt Swearingen took the
whip away from her and broke il up
Miss Csruber says that after disarming
her SWearingen threw her down. but
Swearingen denies this part Of il and SAYS
that he walked away
The Gruber-Swea ringan Ie6d IS Of about
q years standing. The two families have
lived II adjoining houses during that time
and have failed 10 agree on anything
Henry Gruber father OF the girl with the
whip. was arrested twice for disturbing
the Deace on complaint OF the SwearingAn
family and a state OF warfare has exist
ed between them. Miss Gruber says that
she wanted to whip Swearingen beca use
ne removed some brush from the Grubpr
PREMISES and threatened her little
brother. The case viii not be aired in
police court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
PROUD OF ROOSEVELT.
Pennsylvania Republicans Com
mend Him.

Harrisburg. Pa, April 6.-The reso-
buttons adopted by the Republican state
convention at Harrisburg. Pa, reafrlrTn
the last national and state platforms
and cali attention TO the party's ac-
accomplishments within the past seven
years in contrast between conditions
today and those existing under the last
Democratic administrat ton
Continuing the platform says
We glory in the achievements OF the
party during the administration OF the
late Iameuted Mckinley and his success
sor in ONCE who has faithfully adhered
to his policies and forcefuIly carried
them into effect They have brought
unparalleled prosperity, maintained the
public honor fostered industry, stlnu-
lated enterprise. extended American
commerce, strengthened American in
Huence, ennObled American citizenship
and brought prosperity alike TO capital
and labor.
We commend the wise craftsmanship
and promptness of action which have
enabled US to control territory required
for the isthmiau canal and which viii
in the near future unite and make near
neighbors Of the gulf, the Atlantic sea-
board and the Pacific.
Ae commend the vigorous and eff
fectivs action Of the present administra-
tion in the enforcement of laws enacted
by Republican congress for the pre-
venton of unlawful combinations
we depiore the war now waging be
tween Russia and Japan. commend the
position 81 absolute neutrality main
tanned by the government al Washing
ton ard congratulate the administra-
ton upon the success Of its diplomatic
efforts resulting in securing the assent
OF the powers to the restriction OF the
zone of warfare. thus protecting our
rapidly growing trade relations in the
Orient
In Theodore Roosevelt soldier and
statesman. author and scholar equal
friend Of labor and of capital vigorous
and impartial executive. we have a
president Of whom we are justly proud
and whose wise and benaffcent admin
istration we heartily endorse and desire
to have continued We therefore unani-
mously recommend his nomination for
the presidency by the approaching ma
tional convention and instruct our dele
gates accordingly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
HAWAIIAN BAND NAY CONE
Only Exhibit Islands VIII Send to
ST. Iaonis.


Correspondence of the Associated Press0
Honolulu. March 80. via san Fran
cisco, April 6.-A meeting of merch-
ants was held last week to discuss
private subscriptions for an exhibit at
the St Louis exposition. The result
was a decision not to make any ex-
hibit. the government appropriation
not being available. The Hawaiian
band may make the trip TO give con-
certs at the fair.
The matter of fusion of the Demo-
cratic and Home Rule parties Of the
island is being much discussed. On
AIautio It has been done to a consid-
cradle extent Leaders on both sides
take different views Of the PROPOSE
ton
At the suggestion Of Governor Car
ter, District Magistrate Lyle A Dickey
of Honolulu has resigned. There We're
two district magistrates. and Carter
thought that the work only required
one.
William H Coney. city editor of the
Evening Bulletin, is dead after a. brief
Illness He was part Hawaiian and
was the only member OF his race ac-
lively engaged in the newspaper field.
He was 81 years of age At the time
of his death he was secretary Of the
Republican territorial central and ex-
ecutiye committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
HEARST is CHECKED.
st. Louis Hotel Keepers Refuse
to Give Up Entire Building.

St Louis April 6.-Through the re-
fusaI Of the st. Louis hotel keepers
to sell all the space in their taFerns TO
William X. Hearst. delegates TO tie
Democratic national convention and
other persons attracted 70 the meet
ing who did not desire to be the guests
Of Mr.. Hearst viii stand a chance OF
being accommodated.
At the Planters hotel Hearst has
three full floors reserved for the entire
convention period Of six days His
agents tried to lease the entire hotel
but the management declined As il is
Hearst has $50 rooms there. AT the
New Planters. the headquarters Of the
national committee the Hearst agent
tried to reserve five entire floors. but
had to be content with 90 rooms At
the Southern. where the floor space is
measured in acres, the Hearst man
would have been satisfied with sin
gle floor, but this was refused. E-Iciu-
sfwe Of what the delegates eat and
drink and other expenses they incur
the hotel being run on the European
plan Mr. HearSt's hotel bills will
amount to more than $500 a day OF
more than SO. 900 for the convention
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
THEY DIDN'T GO OUT.



Work.
twenty-five Hnemen employed by the
Bell Telephone company went out on a
strike in Kansas City yesterday, for an
increase Of wages. but the synpatheLlc
action which Topeka. Leayenworth ana
Pittsburg linemen were expected 10
take. has not yet shown up
The Topeka line employees Of the NJ,
K g. T. Telephone company are all at
work today Manager GemmilI- when
asked about the matter. replied. My
men have said nothing to me do not
believe that they will go out OF course
I cannot say definitely as to that, but
no indications Of strike have made
themselves apparent so far among my
The Kansas city Star printed the fol-
lowing last night about the strike IN the
Missouri town.
rTTventv-five lfnemen. employed by the
Missouri & Kansas Telephone company.
members Of the Union Electrical Work
ers went out on strike this morning
A committee Of five from the union
called on Alonzo Burt. general manager
Of the company. last Saturday and
again yesterday and presented de-
mand for an increase in wages and
recognition of the union. Mr. Burt re-
fused to treat with them because they
We're not all men employed BY his com
pany.
There are about 100 men employed by
the Missouri & Kansas company as line
men and trouble men in Kansas City.
According to officers of the company.
only a small part Of these are union
men, and the number that went out on
the strike viii not ma terially affect the
force. One crew was working on re-
pairs Of a line in the edge Of Kansas
city kan. this morning. when they re-
ceived word from their business agent.
c. F. Drolliuger. 10 come into town.
They followed instructions
The striking Nnemen are asking for a
recognition OF their union. and an in
crease as follows.
For men working on toll lines, S45 and
board
For foremen on toll lines. SIS, and as
sfstamt foremen- $50
The Iinemen In the country on toll
1 lines now receive from S35 to $40 and
board. forenen from $67 10 $40 and as
sistanr f0remen $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06

the recent concert OF the Messiah Civ
en- there, and Ernst T. Pihlblad gave
a personal announcement of the Parsi-
fal concert from the platform there. IN
making his announcement he said:
Such entertainments as the one which
will be given at Topeka can only be
secured by the patronage of the people
who believe in good music"
Besides the orders which have al
ready come in there are indications
that many more are coming. People
seem to have heard OF the Parsifal
concert with its stirring music all over
the country and even those who have
seen il once want TO see it again.
There is probably not place in the
country where the concert IS being
given at as low prices as it is at To-
peka- This has attracted many peo-
pie who would not otherwise have been
able to come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
LEG is CUr OFF.
Ohio Battles Severely Injured in a
Collision

Ohio Battles. a mail wagon driver,
was crippled for life in a collision last
night between his wagon and the pa
troll wagon. Tire accident occurred at
the corner of Third and Jackson
streets at midnight Battles was drlf-
ing at run, to catch the midnight
train. and the wagon ratified SO that
he did not hear the patrol wagon com
ing down Third street The patrol
wagon was returning from North To-
peka, and was almost down to a walk
Jackson The lights were out in that
vicinity. and when the drivers Of the
two wagons saw each other il was
too late to avoid the collision which
followed The horse driven TO the
mail wagon struck the tongue of the
patrol wagon. breaking the cngue and
knocking down the horses Battles
was thrown from his seat by the
shock. landing in such position that
his left leg was broken and frightfuliy
mangIed. the bone pFOtruding through
the flesh. The patrol team got up and
began to kick and run in a circle Ser
prisoner, jumped from the rear Of the
patrol wagon but VIII White. the
driver kept his place and after a hard
struggle with the frantic horses. STOP
ped them and ran TO the assistance OF
Battles The injured young man was
taken TO Keith's hospital where il was
necessary 70 amputate the mangled
limb. Mr. Battles lived with his par-
ents at 104 West Norris street, North
Topeka
White. -the patrol driver, was bad y
and one Of the horses IL unable TO walk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
SPREAD OF NANCE.
Kansas Livestock Sanitary Commits
sion TO Stop It.

Kansas LIVESTOCK >alEliLsaFf NoflAIIIIs-
sion to Stop It.
The Kansas live stock sanitary com
mission has decided TO adopt the regu-
Tations Of the government bureau OF
animal industry for the prevention OF
the spread OF mango Last year the
commission quaranrfned practically
the entire western fourth Of the state.
recurring 1hat all cattle in that section
be dipped TO stop the spread Of the
disease and stamp it out This order
caused a great deal Of trouble among
the cattle men
The government regulations provide
that cattle affected with the disease
NAV be shipped for immediate slaugh-
ter after one dipping and that cattle
shipped for other purposes must be
dippad twice at intervals Of not less
than ten days All cattle in any herd
where the disease is found are con-
sfder1d to be affected