davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-05-08
Miuing Laws.

One of the very best pocket manuals
OF the mining laws of the U. S, and cs-
pecially of Colorado, is that which is is
sued by Hagar x Montgomery of Den
yer. 1t is compiled from the latest
laws governing all that partains to
mining. 1t tells prcspeotors exactly
how to proceed to assert their rights to
any kind of claim, and all the neces
saTy steps TO be taken to have the
same patented. Among other things it
explains the meaning of all mining
terms, and withal, simplifes the whole
interesting though to the initiated,
complicated process of mining. They
send the book to any address for the
small sum of 3o cents.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
BASE BALL.

No team has yet been made up in
Pueblo for the base ball season. although
there is talk of getting up something
But it looks like no such team as has
represented the town for severa
seasons past can be procured, and those
Interested in securing nine seem to be
acting on the plan that ANY old thing
will do"
The former team is badly demoraized
on account of the best players in it hav-
ing gone east. Bert Jones is now
pitching for Milwaukee, while Williams
and Kinlock are with the ST. Joe playcts
an | belong to the Western Association
The Milwaukee nine is in the Western
League, and the papers of that town are
full of praises Of Lefty" Jones.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
Pay the Norkingmen.

Contractor j. L. Manners who is do
ing some levee work for the city, left
things in rather bad shape by making
an assignment. The money due to men
employed by him en- these public works
was isopardized by the act, but by the
city council looking after the mat tor
things may yet be Strengthened cut.
The wages Of the workingmen should
all be paid first. They are entitled to
first claim and they should be protected
by the city. They worked hard for
what is due them, and it 10 the wish Of
the public generally that they be pro-
tsctsd in their rights.
The indicator., 1897-05-08

AT last Elk Governor McIntire has
been heard from. He has been down in
Mexico for several weeks having good
time, and was not in the east holding n
censslation meeting with Grover as his
enemies reported. The governor ex
pressed himself as being dspleased
with the late general assembly for hav
ing passed the bill abolishing capital
punishment Had the bloodthirsty
man from La Jara ranch been governor
he would have promptly and ioyously
vetoed the bill.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
More New Firemen.

An even dozen new firemen were
named as members OF the department
by the city council at its meeting of
Monday evening. They were, j. Y.
Hamilton, c. Rossmiler, j. l. Reed,
Harry Foster, Frank Thomas, c. II,
Mattice, Link Day, Lynn Kerr, Lee
Graham, William Dempsey, j, A. Park,
Fritz Edmundson and G, S. Gates, II.
Duncan was employed electrician.
OF those named, William Dempsey,
G. Rossmiller, Lee Graham and j. A.
Park are from Bessemer, this end of
town getting proper recognition.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
TnoUn1,E ia brewing in tn. democratic

TROUBLE is brewing in the democratic
camp Of this city. TIE hungry kicksrs
who fell short of reaching the pic count
Or are making it unpleasant for the
managers, and then again there IL not
~ much harmony as might bs among
the managers. The democrats &C chisvsd
. partial success In the late campaign
BY the aid OF the republicans who were
paying Of old debts among themselves,
and now the democrats are falling into
The sans unfostunats position, II ths
The indicator., 1897-05-08
R. A. cRossMAN.
Three Glasses of Trains Depart Daily
From Pueblo Union Station, viz:
EnstI EnSter!! FasteSt!!.

FROM futUlU tHlUH OtatiVu, Nh'
Fast! Faster!! Fastest!!!
The Rio Grande belongs in last named
class, as no other line attempts to equal
our 3 hours and 30 minute service be-
tween Pueblo and Denver, and our 67
minute service, Pueblo to Colorado
Springs. Our north bound flyers depart
daily at 2:25, 3:4O, 600 and $40 a. m.
and 1:lO and 5:35 p. IN. The regular
rate to Denver is S3.75, to Colorado
springs s1.5O, and commencing May 10
our summer excursion rates take effect
On Saturdays and Sundays specially
low rates to Colorado Springs, Palmer
Lake, Canon City, etc. Call at Grand
Union ticket office for particulars.
N. B.-That s5-pound Bessemer steel
rail is the milk in the cocoanut and
makes our fast time possible. Try it.
r. SIT passengers in purchasing
tickets at Union depot will kindly ask
agent at what hour the several trains
aver all lines arrive In Denver 1t will
probably save annoyance to passengers
and perchancs profanity. In a great
many cases the first shall be last and
asst hrst in arriving at destinations.
Ninety per. cent. Of our Pueblo people
sall for Rio Grande tickets.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
A Sound Institution.

The safest and most profitable insti-
tuition for the investment of capital to
be found anywhere today, is our home
concern, The Bessemer Building and
Loan Association. 1t hears criticism.
1t stands the light of investigation, and
the more one looks into it the better he
likes it, To those Of small means
especially, we wouhl say, put your faith
and your money into this association
and you will always have cause to be
thankful that you took the first step.
Tho details OF the workings of the as
sociation will gladly be furnished by L.
P. Hawke, secretary, 929 Reutt avenue.
The indicator., 1897-05-08

The tide OF affairs in the Greeko Turk
ish war may yet change as result OF
the signal success OF the Greeks at Val
estino. There the enemy was driven
back in confusion and tho Greeks are
once more encouraged. 1t is too bad
that the Greek campaign was 80 missr-
ably managed to begin with or the
Turks would not have made such head
way as they have, and seemingly gotten
the better Of the situation all through
May the Greeks yet win the day.
The indicator., 1897-05-08

vanced thinkers, but there is well de-
fined distinction between the two class
ss. And Just here we wish to remind
the publishers Of the Courier that the
five anarchists executed at Barcelona,
the ith inst. for exploding n dynamite
bomb IN crowd ofpeople, claimed to be
"advanced thinkers" 1t is probable
also, that they boasted OF being able TO
"think in circle"
The indicator., 1897-05-08

The gold output OF the Cripple
Creek district for April is reputed to be
3 sl,050,00O. Some time ago it was pre-
dicted that the camp would reach the
Wonder how the French public will
view the unfavorable report of ex-
perts (?) made by request Of the bank
srs of France in view of this large gain.
The indicator., 1897-05-08

Miss Phoebe Couzens has soured on
woman's rights and says that woman
suffrage in Colorado is failure. After
twenty years spent in the cause of
rights it is too bad that this
talented woman should go wrong at the
closing OF her public career. or whom
did she get her information that female
suffrage in Colorado is a failure? Prob
ably OF the professional politicians.
The indicator., 1897-05-08

1T makes one supremely tired to learn
that the Cleveland claquers are trying
to inaugurate another presidential boom
for their fat chief, The absurdity OF
the thing is disgusting. 1t would be a
blessing to this country if the govern
ment would annex the Hawaiian islands
to the United States, appoint Grover
governor general, and then encourage
all his slaves to follow him.
The indicator., 1897-05-08

For the first time since 1891 Pueblo
is enjoying the luxury of a grand jury.
The worst that can be said Of the grand
Jury system is that it encourages the
existence of the self-constituted nossy,
yossipy smelling committee. With men
Of good sense and good judgment on
the jury, however, the wheat will be
from the chatf and only good
should come of it ALL
The indicator., 1897-05-08

In speaking OF the mental condition
OF the troops, the war correspondents
are fond of using the French word
morale. This one word in itself en-
braces the hope, zeal, spirit and conf
dence OF body OF men, and so il they say
the morale of the Turkish army is good,
or the morale OF the Greek army is bad j,
we must all try to remember what
they mean.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
Gorge Excursion
May is.
Royal

Special train leaves Union depot
8 a. m. sharp Round trip $3.50;
children under IL years IS cents: un-
der 8 years free. Observation cars,
Bouffet cars. Wheels taken care Of
free. Dark room, string orchestra.
Two hours at Parkdale. Three
hours at Canon city. Visit state
penitent tiary and home at p. m.
Under the Auspices Holy Trinity
church. Ticksts now on sale.
The indicator., 1897-05-08

meantime the populists who deserve
but little credit for the success OF the
unterritied, are having their penchent
for Office satisfied. The old fable OF the
quarrelsome cats and the monkey is be-
The indicator., 1897-05-08

The city council is going to have an
ordinance passed prohibiting the repro
duction of the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
fight in Pueblo through the kaleidoscope.
and thus the council appears in the role
of a moral reforming institution. Holy
SmOkel
The indicator., 1897-05-08

THE three commissioners appointed
by President Mckinley, Wolcott, Paine
and Stevenson, to go to Europe to try to
arrange FOR an international monetary
conference, set sail from New York to
day. All silver men will wish them
success in their undertaking.
The indicator., 1897-05-08

If the genus homo who occupy the
eastern half OF Uncle Sans domain
only knew what eitherial celestial
weather ws are enjoying out here they
would all pray to go to Colorado when
they die
The indicator., 1897-05-08

WHAT of that Fourth of July cele.
bration? Pueblo has always made a
success OF the event-barring the fire.
works iiasce and the day should be OBJ
served this year. 1t is not too early TO
begin making preparations.
The indicator., 1897-05-08

WEATHER Observer Slaughter reports
April to be II very dry month in this
vicinity. the total precipitation being
only quarter of an inch. May, how
ever promises to make up the deficiency
The indicator., 1897-05-08

THERE is "a steadily growing belief
that the airship is fake. This is said,
however, with no intention to contra
dict those who have actually seen it.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
They PRAYED for Davis.

About fifteen members OF the congre-
CATION Of Bessemer church, came over
last Sunday evening to Northern avenue
and, arranging themselves in front Of
his pool room, they sang hymns and
prayed for j. W. Davis, the proprietor
The indicator., 1897-05-08
ladies' Aid Society Excursion,

VI Mesa Presbyterian church to
Colorado Springs via Denver 4 Rio
Grands, Saturday, May 22nd.
Grand Field day 1t Colorado
springs. Train Aavss Unien depot
ats =. m. Round trip e1.35; child
rem under II year. e6 cents; under
8 ysass fssA Whssls trse.
The indicator., 1897-05-08

PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year. .................S1. S1.OO
SIX Months. ......... ........... so
The indicator., 1897-05-08
NJ

ACT IIl-A half year later. Ghosts
of the broken pledges. Now is the ap-
pointed time. The plot thickens. A
betrayed party and the fatal blow.
Revenge is mine! At last! At
last! Ha, he, ha! Wsw!! R-s+ett"+
The indicator., 1897-05-08
ADVERTISING RATES

business Locals, 10 cents per line first inser-
tl"n, and cents per line for each subse-
quont insertion.
single column per month per lnch 10 cents.
business nnl Professional Cards, a inchl per
month, 81 .OJ.
The indicator., 1897-05-08

Ripans Tabulss cure flatulsncs.
Ri1as Tasslss sus i.lissssssA
The indicator., 1897-05-08
IN THREE ACTS.
The Rise and Fail of the Democrat
ic Party In Pueblo.

The actors on the democratic political
stage are strutting around in great
shape Just now, which is in striking
contrast to their solemn acting of the
past, and il the present mumur,ngs OF
discomfort have any significance, the
days of their peacock parading are
nearly over,
The political history OF the party In
Pueblo would be an interesting subject
for the pen OF a playwright, and might be
produced in three-act melo drama
about as follows:
ACT THE unhappy party. Hoping
against hope and only baker's dozen
Of them. The Republicans quarrel.
A rift in the clouds The temptation of
office. Clandestine love making with
the dsspised populists. The final day
and partial triumph.
| NJ
ACT II-In the saddle. The awful
scramble for appointments. A rupture
in tho city council mayor Orman be
DIP Scores Of the unterrified
meet their fate, and they die hard. Tho
rawlings OF the disappointed. Throw
the gang into the river and we will
stand tho consequences
The indicator., 1897-05-08

Ripans Tabulss cure biliouaasss.
s.p.as zasu,.s cure eesst,,as,sa.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
Cor. Evans & Broadway.

lCome nnl Net onr rrIces. J
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-06
THE INDEPENDENT
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1897.
TOPICS OF THE HOUR

Out of 200 clippings from the
press of the United States in regard
to Queen Liliuokslani's visit, nine.
tenths of them are vulgar and black
guardly enough to appear in the
sphinx" papers alone. Decent journ-
alism there is drowning in the mire
of competitive slush and sensational
ism, but it ia pleasant to see that a
strenuous attempt is being made to
rescue it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-06

There would appear to be no
doubt but that Inc Great Powers
have at last decided to interfere in
Turkish affairs, and that Russia and
England will jointly take the lead
in coercing the Sultan. In fact, the
news from Constantinople to date
OF December 2Sth is 10 the purport
that the ambassadors of the six
Great Powers of Europe have mott
fed the Sultan, through the Rus
sian Ambassador, that if he commit
ted certain financial wrong doings,
the throne and the Caliphat would
be placed in imminent peril. The
Sultan is stated to have replied i'm
pressively: 81 may be the last OF the
Caliphs, but l will never become a
second Khedive." The Russian Am
bassador then, in q formal note,
pointed out in precise terms the
necessity for the Sultan following
the advice OF the powers aud acting
in complete agreement with their
plans for improving the situation,
giving warning once more that the
Sultan's refusal to do so would in
volve the most dissgreeable conse-
uuancea
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-06
The I" Kiin Wins.
quences.

LONDON, December pa dispatch
from johannesburg, South Africa,
says that the fight between the
American middle-weight boxer,
"Kid" Mccoy, and Billy Doherty of
Australia for the middle-weight
championship and $1,000 a side, gate
money divided, took place on Sun
day and was won by Mccoy in nine
rounds. Doherty was the favorite.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-06

The New York Truth is perhaps,
as influential in its line and politi-
cally as its namesade in London,
and there is certainly food for reAec-
ton for Americans in the following
suggestions made for the guidance
OF politicians during the present
year. We have italicized its remarks
on Hawaii, and publish the editorial
in full:
Gone wonders if those vociierous
persons who are forever clamoring
for the annexation OF Canada and
all the outlying real estate in this
hemisphere ever stop to look ahead.
Would the young Canadian lion be
weaned from his British parent with
the alacrity they proposed Or mould
the little coterie of aOire pullerS calling
Themselves the Howaiian Republic
meekly take back seat, qUith the ma
ties and Japs IN control? Then there
is Cuba. AS soon as the Hon. Manuel
Garcia and Senior Intimidad were
seated in Congress, think of the
Cuban pension lists and river and
harbor billsl Truth earnestly begs
our able editors to ponder a few of
these contingencies before embroid-
ering any new variegations on our
present patchwork of peoples"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-06
Jameson Raiders Free.

LONDON, Dec. &C. Colonel r. Grey
and Colonel H, F. White, sentenced
with DR., Jameson for violation of
the foreign enlistment act in invad-
ing the Transvaal Republic, we're
released to-day from Holloway Jail,
their sentences to i've months having
expired,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-07-16

1.-The machinery is noiseless and safe
The gasoline tank is placed outside Of
the engine room, underground and be-
low the level OF the engine bed, and the
gasoline Is drawn up as needed by a
small pump placed on one side of the
engine. This arrangement prevents all
possibility of explosion In fact con-
slider it safer and more economical than
steam, and when the hosting is done it
can be shut down and there is absolutely
no consumption of fuel and no possible
danger of explosion
The illustration given herewith shows
type OF engine very much in use in
mines throughout California, Oregon,
Idaho, Arizona, Mexico, Utah, Montana,
Nevada. etc. Its built by the Hercules
Gas Engine Works of San Francisco, in
all sizes from two to 200 horse power
The engines are built extra heavy, the
hosting drum being upon the same base
as the engine, and geared direct The
levers operating the hoist are positive in
action and are within easy control OF the
operator. About three thousand of
these engines are in use in different
parts of the country, and in every in
stance have demonstrated their superb
ority over any other power for the pur-
pose used.
They are also made to burn distillate
oil, which reduces the fuel cost very
materially, and where water and fuel
are scarce the saving in these items
quite often enables the property to be
worked wehre otherwise the expense
attendant upon operating steam en-
CINE would preclude it.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-07-16
FIFTY-THREE DIED IN CINCINNATI
The Record of seven Days Of Heat
and No Abatement,

Cincinnati, July l2.-Coroner Haerr re-
ports 81 fatal cases of sun stroke here
during the past seven days. This does not
include dozen dozen such fatalities for
the week in Covington, Newport and 9TH
er Kentucky suburbs. There were over
500 prostrations.
Saturday there were seven fatal cases
OF heat prostm tons here. The dead are :.
Arthur Affey. Edmund Born, Carrie e.
keulze. Phil Teddy, Mrs. Eva Renkert
John Stenger, LYMAN Benjamin, c...d
10 months old. There are in Cincinnati
hospitals 40 cases OF sufferers from sun.
stroke. There are also total of 1853 cas-.
es under treatment, very largely from ac-
cidents superinduced by heat. me pros.
trations requiring official attention today
were about 81. They are usually about
five times the fatalities.
The maximum heat marked by the
weather bureau Saturday was 80 at ! p.
m. and IS at @ p. m. The most reliable
instruments on the street level show 3
to degrees higher. The mercury on the
street ut $3.50 o'clock tonight was SO.
Tnunderstorms in this vicinity cooled the
air but little.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-07-16
WILL MODIFY THE CIVIL SERVICE
The President in Favor Of Reducing
ClevelaMd's Rtgid Policy.

The President in Favor Of Reducing
~ Cleveiamd's Rigid Policy.
Washington, july l2.--Ine president
and members of the civil service commits
sion have had a number of conferences
lately on the question of revision of the
civil service rules so as to exempt certain
political places which were included in
Cleveland's last extension order. A final
determination, however. has not been
reached. but it is altogether probable that
about 300 places will be taken out of the
classified service. These will include dep
uty collectors of customs who are in
charge of the distribution of revenue
stamps. There are approximately l5s
places in each class. 1t is not proposed.
however. to exempt the places from exam.
nation, and in case OF failure his name
must be withdrawn and an appointment
made. 1t is argued that the positions
which it is proposed to restore to the ex.
cepted list are of great importance, and
that as the stations of these officers are
often far removed from their chief. who
alone is responsible for their acts. he
should have some voice in their selection.
The bonds furnished the government by
collectors Of internal revenue cover all
funds passing through the hands of
agents and deputies, and it is contcnded
that it is unjust to hold collector re.
sponsible for the honesty of man of
whom he knows nothing. 1t is probable
the president will take action in the mat.
ter within the next few days.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-07-16
A GASOLINE HOSTING ENGINE
~ noes the Work Of the Steam En-.
Eihe Better and With Less Cost.

Inc use of gas and gasoline engines in
mines and for all power purposes is
very much on the increase. New usas
l0r them are being found every dav
!hey are being used quite extensively
Tor pumping, for hosting and Other
work In mining. Mr.. W. f. Patrick has
an article in recent number of the New
lorK ENGINEERING AND MINING JOURNAL
giving experience with gasoline hoist
ing engine at the Southern Eureka
mines in Utah. Mr.. Patrick saws.
1--WE have had the engine in use for
some time, and have found it highly
satisfactory and in the highest degree
economical. We are engaged in sinkino
ana OF course only hosting intermit-
tently. Our engine is rated at p horse
power and hoists load of 100 pounds
from a depth of 275 feet in a. seconds
our consumption of gasoline has aver
aged only o. gal. per hour. The amount
Oh wafer consumed in cooling the cyln-
aers Is very small, as large galvanized
IRON cooling tanks are provided with the
engine, and only enough water is re-
qulre TO replentish what is lost bv
evaporation. In many of our western
inning districts water for steam plant
would cost as much or more than the
fuel
The engine is provided with electric
and torch igniters, both of which work
very satisfactorily. One man can, bv
means of the self-starter, easily start
the engine alone; after starting it re-
qWres no attention, except to see that
the OIL cups are feeding properly
by means of the operating levers
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-07-16
WANT TO HAUL THE ENDEAVORERS
Railroads Row Over East Bound
StOpOver Privileges.

Railroads Row Over East Bound
StOpOver Privileges.
Chicago, July l2.-There is bound to be
some trouble over the east bound business
from the Christian Endeavor convention.
When the rates and arrangements were
made for the convention the transcontl-
mental roads made no arrangements to re-
ceive the west bound business, and the
rates to the Pacific coast were not made
available from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
1t was clearly understood, however,
that the northern roads were out for all
the east bound business that it would be
possible for them to secure, and to reward
them for letting the west bound business
alone, the other transcontinental roads
agreed that no stop-overs should be al
lowed on east-bound traffic coming via
Colorado and Utah. 1t was announced
this morning, however, that the Colorado
Midland, the Rio Grande Western and
the Denver l. Rio Grande had sold large
number of tickets which allow stopovers
at nearly all of the interesting places in
Colorado and Utah. The effect of this
will be to divert the travel from the
northern roads, and it is half expected
that they will meet the violation of the
agreement by reduction in the east
bound rates from the convention.
Chairman Caldwell of the Western Pas.
senger Association has called meeting
for Monday to consider the matter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-07-16
BLUE EYED SAM IS A BAD INDIAN.
Stole . Gum. q Horse and . 0uuaw
and II Arrested.

Missoula, Mont. July 11.-Deputy
Sheriff Mccormick returned from Ana
conda today, having In custody Blue
Eyed Sam. alias Sam Pablo. q half
breed Flathead Indian. He IL wanted
In Missoula on two charges. A short
time ago he stole horse ana rum
from Mrs. Morgan near Missoula.
pawned the gun and went across the
range with the horse, accompanied BY
another Indians squaw. whom he en-
ticed of the reservation several
months ago.
District court convenes tomorrow. A
grand jury will undoubtedly be called
to investigate the recent mobs.