davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13
ANOTHER BIG ORDER
THIS TIME 1T IS 1900 TONS.
The Union Pacific again places q
large order-The aggregate Of ton
mage amounts to 46,ooo-Work for
at least half year.

The INDICATOR learns from no less
reliable authority than Agent A. 8.
Cuthbertson of the Union Pacific that
that ro ad has again placed = big order
for fifteen thousand tons of steel rails
with the steel works, the head officials
Of the c. F. & l. Co. in Denver being
now in possession of the order. The
Union Pacific is doing nobly by the
steel works. and Bessemer ewes that
big system q debt of gratitude.
OF the last fifteen thousand ton order.
5000 tens will be used by the Chicago
& North Western, but through the in
fuence of the U. P. officials that road
was induced to place its order with the
Bessemer mills. The original order Of
90, 900 tons actually means $4,000. al
lowing for 2.O00 tons waste, which
added to the last order amounts to 48.
600 tons which the U. P. has given to
the steel works. Figuring in the 5000
tons for the Cripple Creek and Florence
road. there are now 46,00O tons of
steel rails in sight which will require the
const ant running of the works for at
least six months double turn. There is
encouragement in this for the con-
temptation Of everybody. and while it
is to be greatly regretted that the
wages have been so reduced. yet the
continuous running Of the steel works
will be big thing for the town. and
thanks are due the Union Pacific.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

rslnist.y assaus. to Tell what ~ ihe b ysss
~ Iadicsse; IL viii anass yoe, = nosAi.g more.
g: ..: sssy; e. S ss Elm SG.; 81 Err Pa :i p.os:
IL: : yos s1 thirty Year,. We'll ..;I.s m 81
. ss el cl &c: lsn ~
-: !. !. sa i 4 " Yoss ':s "a s: Z
g. i,.;, r:%y yn.ns:; 3 s. /; ss. ..s: s
LINE or HIATT bsspseks teaAsraess; sssaight
ss % '.h III. s:s R::ssrl L si 3: 8: S.;
8 1ssorsss's. No other n,aSsslee psb!!shss y
- \ - = ss e: g II vEs6s d:
-; kesp sp yoss sptriN by having psnos,sts ~
IS >. s.ss,s : 80 s.sy :; s.assl.s vosis d =
~ -. +. s.f Dsisyi e ssies i sss:s "a
- ~ III ~ i.,. s.ss.ss: 3 W s:asss
il,ss!5as3sea ~ psatsa nes..s. - will asss
"a & = 8. % 's:ss 8 8 8 .s.:.ss 81 s sse:s :: =
-, Ss.i. ~ & - - ~; q . csss s..;'y
49,. Il = =. -: b: 49, - =: q ~ ~, {!
~ - q; ~ - = 8 ~ q. r. 49, 7. - IN h
sEsTSSS 49, -.
~. : -. &: = n: H. 4 :;ae ::saesS 'ss
] ! : : ! ! ! / !
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13
WANT THE EARTH.
IF NOT GALL WHAT Is ITr
The canning factoIy-Two gentlemen
from New Woodworking the
bonus racket. that's all-Looks
like humor.

The two canning factory men from
Gotham, C. A. Twitchsll and A.
Chisholm who came here to bunco
Pueblo out of the trifiing bonus of
$40. 600 with which to start that much
talked of canning factory have gone
back to the great metropolis awaiting
the answer Of the Board of Trade 10
their offer. In substance they will
agree to buy 10000 worth of ma
chinery and invest the same amount in
tin cans in which to stow away the
green corn, tomatoes and peas of this
county If Pueblo suckers will give a
bonus of 1000 acres under the Bes-
semer ditch valued at $4,000. a build
ing and site for their tin can institution
valued at 10000 and 10000 in cash.
In return for this the two enterpris-
ing, or rather too" enterprisng men
from New York would agree to have
the machinery made in the Bessemer
steel works and emplsy a score or
so Of people here TO run the canning
apparatus. AS well might the steel
works think of manufacturing the tin
cans. and as for the people to be en-
ployed. they must be experts at the
business. and as matter of course
would come from some Other canning
institution il the thing ever started up
at all.
Now, if these men haven't got the un.
adultsrated article usually denominated
gall. what is it? II the citizens of
Pueblo county are to buy thousand
acre tract of laad for the raising Of
corn, and tomatoes. and peas and build
factory for preserving these articles.
why shouldn't they run the institution
themselves instead of mskings present
of it to the Knickerbockersg Those
chaps are tenderfset and are entirely
out Of their element in this high
altitude; suckers don't thrive here.
Wonder if Mr.. C. A. Twitchell isn't the
Charley Twitchell" who staged II
through here Is the side partner of
of James ]. Corbett?
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.
BEST DlMIMs GAR SERVICE IN THE woRlp.

As long time as David relgned, so ong
has the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific X all
way run trains westward from Chicago.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopting
any advantage calculated to improve speed
and give that luxury, safety and comfort
ment Is thoroughly complete with vestibuIed
trains, magnificent dining cars, sleepers and
rnalrs coaches Al the most elegant and of
Faithful and capable management and
polite. honest service from employees are
to the Company and to travelers-and ii is
sometimes task difficult OF accomplish
cause for complaint on that ground.
The importance of this Line can be better
understood If a short lesson in geography be
What is the great Eastern termini of the
Rock Island Route?-Chicago What other
wbst nnin,s mas dsss -ln To-
the Northwests-St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minnesota and Watertown and Sioux Falls,
braska points"Des Moines. Davenport, Iowa
Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska. Does 1t
Joseph, Atchison, Ieavenwarth and Kansas
the Rocky MountainsfIIes; to Denver.
Kansas be reached by the Rock Island
snndred ~ n.hsssp eapai ia All s and he
state. and II is the only road running 10 and
into the new lands opened for settlement in
Tie Sueytuut huu AThpAnOe fttseTNhtlOn.
1t will thus qe seen that a line tapping as
the Rock Island does, such a varied territory,
has much In that regard to commend 1t TO
travellers, as all connections sure on the
Rock Island, and passengers can rely on
speedy Journey, as over bulk OF the system
through trains are run, and 1t has become.
and rightly too, the popular Line
A very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island Pacific Railway leaves Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, daily. II is
called THE Worlds Fair Special" is one
day out, and passengers arrive at Chicago
early the second morning.
The Rock Island has become popular
Colorado Line, and the train above referred
to ia yestibuled, and carries the Rock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars M to tickets, maps,
rates, apply to any coupon ticket office In
e.United, Canada or Mexico. or address:
JNo. SEBASTIAN,
Genl. Tiki. & Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
K ST. JOHN, 9enl. Manager, Chicago, Ill.
j. g. KELLER. Agent. Pueblo. Colorado.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

BEssEARn. contrary to the opinion Of
great many nisinformed people is
perhaps the quistsst town Of 5000 In
hsbitants In the west to-day. The
town hes matshal and four police,
aad although they are keen to detsct
q disturhaacs Il IL seldom they have
occasion - make an arrest, and the
police nagistrate's oAce u silent - =
church veStry, nor has man spent .
night In the city jail for the past three
monshs. Great offsnsss against the
law srs unknown. while petty o6ensss
are - seldom that ons y forgotten be-
fore another OCCUR. TIE steel wsrks
city 10 orderly. well beAavsd ed boasts
lively end sssrgstic pops1atson.
though IN ever changing ere.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

soNE day the capital Of the United
States may fall in line with the famous
saying that Westward the course Of
empire takss its way" and when 1t
does come 1t will be when Chicago
opens it, purse strings a. 1t did In
capturing the Worlds Fair. Next
after Bssssmer Chicago would be the
best place for 1t,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

The INDICATION is greatly disappo,nt-
cd in not being able to inform It's read
ers that the state assembly has adjourn
= me die. It 10 still in session though
the .onste has manfully rejected the Wis
onary schemes Of Waite and declares 1t
will adjourn. This win block the work
Of the lower house even should that
body persist In chasing the state ditch
delusion. Go home. gentlemen.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13
Frisco Mid-winter Fair.

The Santa Fe Rsute the favorite
TRANSIT Continental Line has placed
on sale Low rate round trip tickets to
San Deigo, Los Angels and San
Francisco, good to return until
April 80 1884. Choice Of routes Of
fsied and Pullman Palace and
Tourist sleepers through with enc
change. Call at city once Of Santa
Ts route for full Information OF
adarsss F. B. BEAwRIaHr
@. p. at. A.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13
Test Cas-. Thrown out on a Flaw.

Test case thrown out on FLAW.
Owing to . technicallty the test case
concerning the compulsory weighing Of
coal In Pueblo which was heard in
Judge Mitchell's court was not tested
at all. The judge held that the In
formation against H. L. Warren was
defective and had not established the
fact that he had been guilty Of an
offence, hence he would discharge the
prisoner. The attorney for the defence
will In all likelihood be retained to
try another case ~ the coal dealers
of the nsighborins city ars determined
to test the constitutionality Of law
compelling them to weigh coal on the
city scalss unless the customer says 20.
In most instances the people would b<
satisfied to trust the coal dealers and
savs ten cents for weighing.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

LAMAR is having its second jack
rabbit hunt to-day and the sports are
having = great time. The jacks will be
shipped to Pueblo and Denver as be-
fore for free distrlbp-isn. the Santa Fe
again doing the generous thiss by
freighting free of charge.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

BLATHERsKITE Funderburg who mis-
represents his district has put himself
on record as being in favor of the extra
session 81: only to rebuke the news.
papers for the injury they had done the
state" The alfalfa statesman has q
large sized wheel in his head and is
my man Friday" to old man Waite.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

IT isa cold day for Jacksonville.
Flsrids when the newspaper reporters
and sports Of thar city don't get out some
new sensation about the Corbett.
Mitchell fight.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

The Santa Fe people are determined
to get into Cripple Creek as soon az
their rivals ON the F. & C. C. road.
The Santa Fs has short cut Of eight
miles 10 make through the moup.ains
from the halfway station, but much
blasting and heavy rock work must be
done.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

FLORENCE is already experiencing .
boom in real estate and general re-
wal In business as the direct result of
the new railroad being bull. into the
great gold camp At Cripple Creek.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

FRoN present Indications it looks a.
though Grover Cleveland would have
~ hard time In getting the Wilson
tarfh bill passed Is he had in killing
the Sherman silver act.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

CHICAGO has had another great fire.
The oonnagration came Monday night
and destroyed million dollars worth
OF the Fair property. reminding the
Chicssoans Of the terrible FIRE Of 1871.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

WITH the right kind of enterprise
Pueblo business men should capture
the bulk Of Cripple Creek mercantile
trade. See what will happen when the
Florence and Cripple Creek railroad is
completed.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

JoK NEWMAN, a talented young man
from Denver. was with the Patti Rosa
company In Pueblo this week and
made good hit with his original new
songs. Denver is bound to sing her
own songs everywhere.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

SENTENCE of death was passed on Vail
liant, the French anarchist Wednesday.
He and Prendergast will 60 the same
route at about the same time.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

Skasins b ali The rage Il lake Mia.
nsqua every day nd night, tie ics
bsine n 1fst.ciass cosdltion. nanaGss
CAubsack sf tAs x. Railway @ has
nsuaAed the i1launinetioa u ~
payilloa ~ kseps : " bsnazs 1lsss
y, ~ ~ ~ nsgnss1 II NJ ~
T. - ssasAs bsaas lseseAa - - -
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

Howard, 115 West 4th street, makes
the best pAotss In the West. He b "a
artist nakss pscsurs that for Anish
caanss ~ squellsd, aad cAargss saly
~ regular ssss. cs,i % hin for psssss
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13
BLACK SMITHING.

horse shseing and repairing shop.
guaranteed. Shop open
from .. m. till I p. m. No. SOS
Northern Ave. Bessemer.
MURFREE 4 EDWARDS.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

TIE Pueblo Journal is rapidly gain
ing In public favor IS II continues to
improve. There is an open field and
bright future for the Journal.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13
Look At This.

Canon City Lamp s5.sS
Caaoa City Nut N.7S
Rssaasoa Lamp el.7s
nsaiasoa Nat e4.ss
Thsss ass The psiese Of tAs stasaard
soels Aeaavsssa y ~ saly soei dsalss
II lsnnas. \. Q, ranassaase..
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13
BEssEMER and Pueblo combine to
make the soundest and best city in the
west to-day.

TIE year 1894 opens up auspiciously
for Colorado In spite of the obstacle In
the gubernatorial chair.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-13

Burn Canon City csal; 1t is the best.
Hermas Z shloss sell It.
The sun., 1894-02-08
Little Hn.ulNtede,

A kindly, honest and simple little
man was Frederick William Hamstede,
originally city clerk of London, and
q versifer who concocted worthless
doggerel, for love and not reward, at
a rate which would surprise most poet
asters. Yet his claim to remembrance
lies now in the fact that Thackeray
called him dear little Hamstede," and
loved and protected him from banter
with a strange and touching chivalry.
If any one laughed at the great nov
elist's attachment to so insignificant a
protege, Thackeray would exclaim:
mo one shall say word against lit
tie Hamstede in my hearing! I love
little Hamstede. tell you l love little
Hamstede, and as for his verses over
which you have been making merry,
all that I care to say is that 1 take
more pleasure in reading his poetry
than l do in reading your prose"
The secret Of this large-hearted pro-
lection was not far to seek. Ham
stede was dwarf and a hunchback;
he had been crippled by falling from a
nurses arms in infancy, and could not
get about without a cane. Thackeray,
the giant. loved him for the sufferings
he had undergone.
The sun., 1894-02-08
"Bishness Is Bishness."

Those who have read "Todd's Stu
dents Manual"-it would do the boys
a world of physical and moral good
to read twill recall his Illustration Of
the value Of doing small deeds. He
describes coat Of arms which repre-
Sented a mountain and a man with a
pickaxe, digging away. The motto was,
Peu peu, little by little"
The great financier who founded the
English branch of the famous Roths-
child firm Of bankers worked upon the
lines marked out by this coat of arms
Among his "clients" was one of the
"chosen people," young broker. One
day the business he had to transact
was OH so small a scale that he took
it to less famous house.
Rothschild soon heard Of the transac-
tiOn-he had a way of hearing of every
thing done on 'change-and when next
he met the broker, he rebuked him for
not coming to the house of Rothschild
"Oh. sir" answered the broker, Il
thought a matter Of eighteen pence too
small to bring to- your house."
"Ah, but bishness is bishnesS," replied
the great banker.
Mrs Rothschild thought with her hus-
band. She was generally in the count
ing-room, keeping the books. and wear
ing two watches, displayed at the waist,
according to the then OstentatiOus fash.
The sun., 1894-02-08
HAS WEALTH AND IDEAS.

A Vanderbilt SOn-in-Iayv Who Is a
Popular Club Man and Successful
in Business.
Dr. Seward Webb is a man who al
ways attracts attention. A Vanderbilt
son-in-law, he is a bright all around
man who has ideas of his own. DR..
Webb is not known personally except
to a comparatively few persons who
move in his own social and business
circles, says the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser A well-looking, we'll
set-up man of early middle life and
popular with those with whom he has
to do Is DR.. Webb, who, though called
Doctor, does not practice medicine. He
has occupations more profitable. His
wife inherited a large fortune from her
father, but DR.. Webb had money from
his father and he inherited the faculty
of making money. He is as hard Il
worker as his brother-in-laW Cornelius
Vanderbilt, and he works to purpose.
He ia q director in the New York Cen
tral railroad He is also a chief eXecu-
tive officer in a palace car company
He was smart enough to be able to run
O. railroad through New Yorks beauti-
full state reservation in the Adirondack
mountains to connect with Canadian
lines, and he has dozen more irons in
the fire, ana all are red hot. In addi-
ton DR.. Webb is one Of the most ex-
pert and successful importers and
breeders Of blooded horses and cattle
in America. His farm is we'll known,
and he has many hackncys who proud
ly wear blue ribbons Unlike the Van
derbilts, Mr.. Webb is what is called a
clubable man. He belongs to half q
dozen or more of the best clubs in New
York. and is popular in them. Unlike
the Vanderbilts, too, he is in way
fond of society, and is to be met at
most of the social affairs that are in
teresting enough to invite attendance
He entertains on a princely scale.
The sun., 1894-02-08
TICKET CANCELLING.

Ingenious Devices for Dating and
Registering, and Their Advan-
tages.
The exigencies of railway passenger
traffic have led to the invention Of most
ingenious machines for the cancella-
ton, dating and registering Of tickets.
In one machine, designed for turning
out tickets rapidly for street railways,
ferries, ctc..the individual tickets in Il
large roll of paper Of the required
width and thickness arc divided from
one another by a pertOraIOn and
pair of notches, which are also used for
maintaining the registering during
printing. The strip Of paper then
passes over a series of wheels, which
regulate the frictional tension, to the
printing cylinder, from whence it is
turned out ready for use, says the Pitts
burg Dispatch.
In other machines tickets can be
numbered consecutively from one to
any given number. For instance, there
is a special ticket holder and regis
ter" by which a web of tickets can be
cut up and dated, each ticket being
counted and marked as it is being with
drawn, to prevent fraud. The tape is
drawn through feed rollers, by turning
handle, and passes between a print
ing cylinder and bed cylinder Upon
the printing cylinder is a knife which
cuts off the tickets as it delivers them
through slot. A counting device is
geared to the printing cylinder, and
keeps a register of the operation. 1t is
enclosed in a case, which is normally
closed by a locked door. by the use
of this machine all trOubI esome count
ing of the stock of tickets is avoided,
while dishonest officials find an exact
account kept against them.
The sun., 1894-02-08
THE INTERSTELLAR ETHER.
Ethereal Waves Which Affect the
Eye and the Photographic Plate.

Ethereal Waves Which Affect the
Eye and the Photographic Plate.
Our eye does not act by detecting
heat; in other words, it is not affected
by the whole range Of ethereal culver
ings, but only by very minute and ap-
ly ignores the ether waves whose fre-
quency is comparable with that Of
sound, and for 80 or 40 octaves above
this nothing about us responds; but high
up in range Of vibration of the incon-
ceivably high pitch of 4 to 7OO,OOOOOO
per seconds-a range which few acces-
sible bodies are able to emit, and which
1t requires some knowledge and skill
artiticially to produce-to those waves
the eye Is acutely, surprisingly and
most intelligently sensitive
This little fragment of total radiation
is in itself trivial and negligible. Were
it not for Inen and glOw-worms and a
few other forms of life hardly any OF
it would ever occur on such moderate
sized lump of matter as the earth. tx
cept for an occasional volcano or a
AASAA VI AisoAASAAAAASS, VhAJ 6I@dhLIS<
Like the sun and stars have energy
enough to produce these higher flute
like notes, and they do it by sheer main
force and violence-the violence Of their
gravitative energy-producing not only
these, but every other kind OF radiation
also. GlOW-WormS, 50 far as / know,
alone have learned the secret Of emit
ting the physiologically useful waves,
and none other
Why these waves are physiologically
useful, why they are not what is called
light" while other kinds of radiation
are dark" are questions to be asked.
but at present only tentatively answer
ed. The answer must ultimately be
given by the psychologist, for the dis
tinction between light and nonlight can
only be stated in terms of the eye and
its peculiar specialized sersitiveness,
but hint may be given him by the
physicist.
The eternal waves which affect the
eye and the Photographic plate are of
size net wholly comparable with that
or atoms Of matter When q physical
phenomenon is concerned with the ulti-
mat atoms of matter, it is reIegatad dat
present to the vaguer group of knowl-
edge summarized under the head Of
chemistry. Sight is probably a chemi-
cal sense. In the retina may be COM
plex aggregations Of atoms, shaken as
under by tho incident light vibrations
and rapidly built up again by the liv-
ing tissues in which they live, the nerve
endings meanwhile appreciated them
in their temporarily. dissociated condi-
tion-a vague speculation, not to be
further countenanced except as a work
ing hypothesis leading TO examination
of fact but nevertheless the direction
in which the thoughts Of some physi-
cists are tending-a direction toward
which many recently discovered expert
mental facts point.-Professor Lodge
in Fortnightly Review.
The sun., 1894-02-08
EASY TO SHOOT.
A Fact to Remember When You Meet
Rather.

A Fact to RENE mber When You Meet
Rather.
The writer saw an Indian kill a rat
tlesnake in a very peculiar manner re-
Gently. The rattler was about ten feet
from the Indian, who was resting his
rife on his knee, apparently taking
aim. Whenever he moved the weapon
a few inches the snake would move
around and get exactly in line with it.
Then, to show how the thing was done,
the Indian moved about the snake in
circle, and the reptile moved as If his
tail was a pivot, always keeping his
head and body in line with the gun.
The Indian then agreed to bandage
his eyes and shoot the snake in the
mouth. The writer bandaged the In
dams eyes, and. holding the gun at
arms length, the latter pulled the trig-
ger and the ball entered the snakes
mouth.
How did you take aim?" was the
query.
"The snake he take afm," was the re-
ply.
We have talked with an old hunter
on this proposition, and he claims that
rattlesnake will always range direct
ly in line with gun or stick pointed at
it.-Carson (Nev.) Appeal.
The sun., 1894-02-08
a Prince Disappears.

BERLIN, Special-Military and social
circles here are discussing a sensation
which has been caused by the complete
disappearance of Prince Assiz Hassam, a
young Egyptian nobleman who was serr-
ing in the First dragons in garrison in
this city. Prince Hassam, it appears,
has been living in a very extravigant
style, employing a number of servants
and having number of horses and car
riages. At the opera, the theaters and
at several clubs the young prince was
we'll known and was much remarked for
his stylish appearance and extreme liber-
alty. According to one story, recogniz-
ing that public disgrace was inevitable,
and that his colonel would soon demand
his withdrawal from the army, the prince
committed suicide in some manner and
in some place not known at present. Ac-
cording to another story the prince in
despair fled from Berlin with a young
lady known in theatrical circles, and
upon whom Prince Hassam is reported
to have lavished much money and ate
tentiOn