davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-12-04
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made by Clarence q.
.JncksOn in the payment of his certain prom
issory note and interest, payable TO the order
OF THE CoI:ORADo LOAN AND MORT
GAGE COMPANY, secured by his certnil
deed of trust, dated May 70, 1880, and record
ed June I, 1885,, In book ~ ut page 3i6, of the
Pueblo county, Colorado, records, by reason oi
which default the legal holder of said note hils
and requested this foreclosure, md kirke II.
Field, the trustee named In said deed of trust
Is absent from the state of Colorado and Is
unable to net: and George w. Walker, the
successor in trust named in said deed OF
trust, has since died by reason OF which the
undersigned, now acting clerk OF the county
of Pueblo, state of Colorado, became and
is successor In trust.
Now, therefore, four weeks public notice IL
hereby given that 1,theu ndernigned, ms sue
ccssor In trust in said deed OF trust, andunder
Its powers and authority and for the uses and
purposes therein stated Will sell Mt public auc-
ton for the highest and best price the same
will bring In cash, on the end day Of Novcm-
door of the court house, In the county of Pu-
eblo. Colorado, all the following described
property In and by said deed of trust con-
veycd, situate In Pueblo county, Colorado,
to-wit:
The east half of lot numbered three (3f and
nineteen and one quarter ll9l4l feet OF the
west side of lot numbered two In block
nine [9l in Mattice's Addition to the City OF
Pueblo.
and equity of redemption of the grnntor In
said Deed of Trust, HIS heirs, executors, nd
ministrators, successors and assigns, In and
to all said property.
j. NJ. MEALEs,
Acting Clerk of Pueblo, County, Colorado
Successor In trust.
First puo. IO-2a-s1; lust pub. l1-2o-s7.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
JUST WHAT MINERS WANT.

All who are, or expect to be, interest
ed in mines will be glad to know that
Henry N. Copp, the Washington ID. c.
land lawyer, has revised Copp's Pros
pector's Manual. The neurological
part of the work has been almost en-
tirely rewritten by a Colorado mining
engineer, who has had years of exper-
ience as prospector, assayor and sup
erintendent OF mines ane United States
surveyor.
The book is popular treatise on
assaying and mineralogy, and will be
found useful to all who wish to discover
mines. The first part OF the work gives
the United States mining laws and regu-
lations, how to locate and survey min
ing claim, various forms and much val
liable information. The price is Soc
at the principal book stores, or OF the
author,
The indicator., 1897-12-04
n.sarmins Cr,min.Is.

The burglar does not often re1ornA'
He loves the excitement Of housebreak-
ing, the setting of wire traps to over
turn pursuers, the telescope ladders
the dinner hours Of a great house3
These are q passion and almost IN
eradicable. As to penal servitude' sueh
men care nothing for few years. which
they serve in the most exemplary man
nes, returning on ticket of leave musn
sooner than a novice. Then comes the
debsuch, the merry life. the brief holi-
day, which IL so often taken up ps
frssh crimes In the company OF frienas y
newly released. A profitable crack,
g they say, more money for drink days
Of uncouscionable vice, empty poekels
and . fresh burglary, after perioa vi
sobriety wherewith to steady them-
selves for their professional pufsuns, pu.
A clsvsr criminal will never 60 stralgn.
to any pebble house. and from tnence
TO ~ house Of attack. Many nase
besa fsksn by such incaution, identin-
es4Iee 11ine easy. There is : pefse
vsrasss ea1 ability displayed oy
snAss aarnlar which initiate. ssatnu'
m 1ha1ssss II reformation, his ac.., r
~ iy1nr b : stabborn,y svii quarter !
- r 4n aopea, sAA - y tse go
MlalnS 1 4 eBlninaaa Nm
fNpeukzog now
The indicator., 1897-12-04
r.,un,,,y Of the spnrro~.

sparrows are the rabbits OF the teath-
ored world in point of multiplication,
frequently producing more than ..'. ~
- ones in n season. three or four
| aads of six or seven each being not
,,nnsnoI In six years the progeny o.
one single pair Of sparrows will amour,
tn millions, as evidence the alarming
ro,iditv with which the United states'
Mlm Zealand and Australia are now IN
,..,.d [ the number originally taken
over by emigrants being very s9y.,raiiam T
Complaints from American ,,r;.,s Mas' ~ the
and New Zealand agricnlt,urlss's o, ovsn sao
,nyage. committed by the olra r',,sh are term. e
more bitter than those OF Ehehsu ,a, ~
orr, ~ The total numbers OF sparrow :, o.h.r h
ont of all proportion TO those '',rs, Oh UtnH
.nscies Of birds.-Cincinnati Ehqu'.'
The indicator., 1897-12-04
BEES BRING BLISS.
An Unusual Train of Events At
Country Funeral in Maine.

During funeral in the town of Cut
Ter two days ago two lovers who had
been alienated from each other for
month were brought together under
peculiar and painful circumstances, and
before the services were ended com
plete reconciliation was effected. The
chief mediators in the affair were
honey bees-a whole swarm of them.
After short services at the house the
body was taken to the family tomb in
another part of the town. Willis Smith,
the rejected suitor, one of the pallbear-
ers. rode in a carriage ahead of The
hearse, and Miss Milly Loring. the
woman in the case, occupied top
buggy driven by Mr.. Clark, and brought
up the rear of the procession among
the neighbors and friends. AS soon as
the tomb was unlocked and the coffin
taken to its resting place great crowds
of angry bees swarmed out, stinging
kindred, friends and bearers, until
everybody howled with pain. Mr.
Clark, the man who was escorting Miss
Loring, jumped from his carriage and
fled for stream Of water 90 rods away.
whereupon his horse got up prlsR
runaway right among the mourners
The animal had made one circuit about
the cemetery and was boiling through
the gate for a two-mile home run, when
it was caught by Mr.. Smith. who led
it to u place of safety, and did what
he could to alleviate the distress OF
Miss Loring Meantime the men OF
the party had built fire. which
scorched the wings of the bees and
caused them to fall to the ground.
When Mr.. Clark returned from the
stream he found Mr.. Smith and Miss
Iorinr sitting side by side applying
we, clay to their bee stings. Both were
eating honey and talking Ms if they had
always been friends. Mr. Clark TOOK
his horse and drove home without ask
ing any questions.-N. V sun
The indicator., 1897-12-04
Winchester Make the Best.

In our issue today we print the adver-
tisement of the Winchester Repeating
Arms Co, the largest manufac turers OF
guns and ammunition in the world.
Their guns and ammunition lead the
world in quality, and can always be re-
lied upon. Winchester goods do not
cost any more than inferior makes and
they are many, many times better. II
you want the best in the gun and am
munition line always ask for Winchester
make and insist upon getting it
The indicator., 1897-12-04
JUST AS HE DREAMED 1T.
A yision That Rendered an Engineer
Ra.xeEIas.

tisfon That Rendered an Engin eer
Powerless to Avert ColIision.
George Anderson, of Springfield, ILL.,,
an engineer on the Wabash railroad,
died of injuries which he received in q
head-on collision at Naples recently.
On the morning of the accident An
derson dreamed that he had been in a
collision, that he had been pinioned be-
meath his engine, and that the escaping
steam had begun to burn his flesh, when
lie awoke. Anderson was troubled by
the dream and told his family about it,
He said he felt that there was warning
in the dream, and he was almost per-
suaded not to go out on the road that
day, but he went. Anderson talked to
his fireman about the presentiment.
II evidently preyed upon his mind, for
he became abstracted in manner and al
most needless of his surroundings. The
nenrer the train approached its destina-
tion the more distraught Anderson be-
came. and he had the appearance of
dreaming again as he went about his
work in the cab. He did not give his
usual attention to the fireman, and the
latter felt that something was wrong
with the engineer.
At Bluffs Conductor Garrison got the
orders at the depot and took them to
Anderson. The engineer heard them
read and attended TO the reading in the
same absent-minded manner that had
marked his conduct throughout the
morning. Taking the copies, he me-
chanically placed them under his seat
cushion. AS the conductor turned away
from the cab Anderson called him back
and said:
81 am going to have one of the most
awful wrecks you ever heard Of"
The conductor was startled, and asked
him what made him say this.
II know it is So" replied Anderson.
"because ! had trouble with my engine
all last night and could not sleep. lam
going to have n head-on collision
Garrison told him he had only suf-
fered a nightmare. Anderson shook his
head gloomily and said he knew the ac
cident would occur. Anderson's orders
instructed him to meet n local freight
ut Naples and wait for that train to
take the siding. When the point was
reached Anderson gave no Indication of
stopping his engine, and as the train
dashed by the switch the fireman saw
his engineer sitting as if in n trance.
At the same moment he saw the local
coming down upon them. a collision
was inevitable and the fireman sprang
for the footboard, crying to the en-
gineer to jump.
Anderson looked at the fireman in a
dazed manner. but made no movement
toward the cab entrance. The fireman
sprang out and the trains rushed to-
gether. Anderson was caught beneath
his engine just as he had dreamed he
would be and the steam enveloped him.
He was finally taken from his awful po-
sition, but he had received injuries from
which he soon died. Every other man
on the train escaped.-St. Louis Re-
D,lhlic
The indicator., 1897-12-04
Red River Mining District.

The best way to reach Red R've-
City is via the "5anta Fe Route" to
Springer, thence Morena Valley
stage line passing through Badly
and Elixabethtown, over an excel
lent road open all the year. Stages
leave Springer daily Except Sun
day. at Z 100 n. M, carrying the mail.
For full information address
]. P. HALL, Genl Agt.,
Denver, Colo.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
Low Rates to Nashville Ten
neSSee.


nessee.
On account of the Te
tinnial & International
the MissCu Pacific Railway will
sell round trip tickets from Pueblo
to Nashville, Tenn, at $500 for the
round trip. Tickets on sale every
day from May Goth to October 18TH,
with . final return limit of Novem-
ber 7th.
The Missouri Pacihc Government
Fast Mail Train, consisting of Pull
Palace Buffet Cars and Free reclin-
ing Chair cars, leaves Pueblo every
day at 7:20 p. m. arriving In st. Lou
IL New Union Station second morn
ing making direct connection with
L. 4 N. Trains arriving at Nashville
Tenn. sos p. m.
Sec that your ticket reads over the
Missouri Psciic, ~ this 10 the oaiy
line running through trains and
over its own rails, Pueblo to st. lIea-
H. For further part,cslafs-Ti
Tahsss sad tickets, call - youx d
4 \ q. Axsnt, or
WI. Hooo.
Assat Msssouri Fssias Raaiway
- asa1A Unlon Aysnse, ruaAaa
tO0eo10Dos
The indicator., 1897-12-04
Placards for Sale.

Cards bearing the following inscrip-
tions can be had at the INDICATOR Of
Ace:
For sale, for rent, rooms for rent, un-
furnished rooms for rsnt boarding,
dreesmakinR, etc. They arc printed In
large plain lsttsrs on good card board.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
Reduced Tourist Rates.

The U. p, D. 4 @. r. R., arc Offering
unusually low rates 70 southern points
70 tourists and \ n inducsnsat fce ~
cry one TO tssvsl nd Wit sasny Tszas
and Mexico. Na,ee tnke s6sst Nevsn-
The indicator., 1897-12-04
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.

wh. HoGG, Commercial Agent, Union
Avenue Bridge Depot, Union Aven-
ue. Telephone lsl.
FROM THE EAST.
3-Colorado Fast Mail, from Chic
ago, Kansas City, and St. Louis, daily. 1850 am
FOR THE EAST.
3-st Louis Fast NJ all, for Chicago,
Kansas City and st. Louis, daily ....-.. 7:9O pm
The indicator., 1897-12-04
oss Habit in Berii..

The men of Berlin have an IN. I,a ha,r land snd
=, brushing and combins their mar AIR ~,t. IT..
whi.kers %, in public. In the res.aursnts .rants
waste na c.fes men pull out their implemesn,;. ,s ~.
sha . ...nrnce mn" while waiting for tnsir
ana 70 he filled. They do not tske
oroeIs ,,b,e W to leave the table, either
CSi..oo Inter Ocean. u
The indicator., 1897-12-04
UNION DEPOT R. R. TIME CARD.
In Effect Sunday May 10.
U. f. DENVER & GULF R. i:

\. !. Brown, City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, No. z33 North Union Avenur.
Pacific Express Company.
ONCE. Telephone 81.
FROM THE NORTH.
l-southern Express from Denver,
Kansas City, Omaha, Helena, Butte,
Spokane Falls, Portland, Seattle, Ia
coma, San Francisco and all Pacific
Coast points, daily. ly...,....,-........... 2:55 In
FBOh THE SOUTH.
2-Eastern and Western Express,
from Fort Worth. Dallas, Houston Gal
weston San Antonio. New Orleans,
and all southern points, daily ........ Ilasa
FOR THE NORTH. II
a-Eastern and Western Express, for
Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, Chic
ago, St. Louis, Helena, Butte, Spo-
kane Falls, Portland, Seattle, Ia
coma, Ban Francisco, and all points
east, west, and north, daily ............ 12:0s pu
FOR THE SOUTH.
l-southern Express, for Fort Worth
Dallas, Houston, Galveston, San An
tonic, New Orleans and all points
south, daily .-............ .......--...... s:Oo pu,
The indicator., 1897-12-04

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabulee cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Rinans Tabules: for sour stomach
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
A REDUCTION
Excellent Service

is gl1eu by tie Gulf Road.
Tier trains for the North,
East ana Wesf leaVe Union
depot at Ie.o5 noon and for
tile South at sos +. M.
daily.
The indicator., 1897-12-04

m. f.p1oAron wille Be sent 70 any
asrss one rear ios oaly el'@
The indicator., 1897-12-04
FROM THE sorTH

10-La Veta, Trinidad and Denver,
passenger, from La yeta' Trinidad
and Walsenburg, for Colorado Springs
and Denver, daily
The indicator., 1897-12-04
FROM THE w EST

NVH T IT Z W Es
2-Trans-continentia Limited from
California, Salt Lake, Aspen, silidia,
and Canon City, for Denver, daily ,, 5
4-Atlantic Coast Express from Cal
ifornia- Salt Lake, Aspen, Leadville,
Salidia and Canon City, for Denver,
The indicator., 1897-12-04

6-Colorado and New Mexico Mail
and Express, Narrow Gauge, .from
Santa Fe, silverton, Durango, Creede.
Alamosa, salidia, Canon City and
Florence, daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3:2
s-Cripple Creek, Marshall Pass and
Grand Junction express, narrow
guAgs, from Cripple Greek and Flor
ence, daily OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
The indicator., 1897-12-04

TOPEKA 4 SANTA FEE.
f. E. McCLINToCK, City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, White Triangle Block,
Street ami Union Ave.
Telephone 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-27
a SHELTER FOR LISBON.
Bright Outlook For Southeastern
Utah Camps.

Utah Camps.
The Grand Valley Times predicts a
great deal OF activity in the mining
camps of southeastern Utah. and is Of
the opinion that a number of heavy
producers will be orened up in the La
Sale and Biue mcU-eains.
! IN commenting on the situation in
mining affairs in that region, the Times
says:
Mr.. Thomas DAILY, who went to
Montana several weeks ago TO inter
/ est capitalists in the copper properties
near Lisbon Springs, returned Tues
! day and went on at once to his camp.
Mr.. DAILY brought back with him
bright reports and a smile the full
/ length CT his grizzly old face. II is
smelter at Lisbon Springs he went
after, and it is the prospects for one
that makes him smile. The benefit of
/ the whole of southeast Utah cannot be
estimated if Mr.. Daily succeeds. 1t is
only a question OF time when he Will
but the sooner II comes the sooner viii
the old Drospector get reward for his
past labors, which all WIFI rejoice TO
see.
With prospects of smelter at Lis
bon and a sale Of the Ma King mine
at Big Indian. following by heavy de
velopment work there, the Blue mount
ain country getting under way for
the seasons work. prospectors crowd
ing on to the La Sale, the minit 2
prospects for southeast Titan have
bright outlook.
Several men viii be in in a few days
to examine Mr.. Days properties and
the facilities for supplying a reduction
works with fuel and wafer
Mr.. Gordon Kimball Of OuraY,
Col, a prominent mining expert.
came in Wednesday. MI Kimbaii viii
make q thorough inspection OF the La
Sale and Blue mountain mining dis
tricts. With a view CT making invest
ments and push development work. His
report wiz be looked for with interest
He should have the assistance OF all
citizens in the way of information and
facilities in getting over the country.
It IS the presence Of such men that
opens the way to the development of
mining districts.
Thomas Brice, the Colorado mining
man, went out to Delta last SATURDAY.
de expects TO return in a few days
with parties 10 make further examina-
ton Of the copper and other mineral
prospects in this section.
B. B. Haywood passed through on
his way to Monticello the first Of the
week. He expects to get he old Gold
Queen mill in running order as soon as
poSSiElP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-27
stowaway." c. Driscon; William TelI.'

.Stowaway." c. DriscoI; William TELL
D. Murphy
The declasnatiOns We're delivered with
surprising finish and effect IN view OF
the fact that no class preparation had
been received in the selections. Mr..
Gallagher. in his rendition Of The Old
Mans Story" showed marked ability
And little D. Murphy, who advanced
to the senior company on account of his
having won the junior prize last year,
shared in the praise and applause.
Judge c. c. Goodwin. Z. Z. Allen and
A ]. Gallagher, who acted as judges.
then announced their decision in favor
of AIessrs. Gallagher and Brown Mr..
Allen spoke for the judges, and the re-
suit was received with warm applause
from the students.
c. Dr1ScOil of Leadville, Col, and E.
Shovelin of Anaconda, Mon, of the
senior and junior classes respectively,
were accorded second place, and re-
ceived silver medals.
President Larkin thanked the judges
in a mDlirnentary speech for their
services, and announced that he would
give the students a half holiday today
in their honor. Judge Goodwin made
a humorous reply, in which ne compli-
mented the president on having so tall
ented a class of students, and satd that
a half holiday was necessary and ap-
propriate after listening to one OF Mr..
Aliens speeches.
The commencement exercises Of tbs
college will be held on June II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-27

grade ore has been uncovered, but it
extends across the entire face of the
drift about four feet wide. Just back
of where this strike was made it is
thought that Anderson has uncovered
a large body of this ore. The point
where this strike was made is near the
place that H. b. Gillespie made d big
strike in the early days. and from
which he is said to have taken in the
neighoorhood of $50 600 or SO, 600.
Around the hotels this evening the An
derson strike is the subject OF much
comment and discussion.
C. w Miles writes from Newton
mining district, in Beaver county, that
the recent strike in the Ute mine,
owned by the Indian Creek Mining
company, is showing up well as work
progresses in its development. and ne
states that he is satisfied that this is
the making of the greatest gold p-o-
Queer in the south. Mr.. Miles also says
that a parallel ledge has been discover
ed in which the ore carries good val
ues and shows free gold. and he is of
the opinion that with depth the two
lodges will join together, in which
event the deposit Of gold bearing quartz
will be something immense. Mir. Miles
has begun the sinking of a 100-foot
shaft on the original discovery. This
work has been retarded on account Of
the scarcity OF miners in the district,
and he was obliged to send over TO
Gold Mountain in order TO get men TO
ill out his force. Ore is being piled on
the dump and it is expected that q
shipment will be made within the next
month or six weeks.
The advantages offered TO homeseek-
ers at Mt. Nebo are attracting a great
deal of attention at the present time,
and this beautiful tract Of land is b9-
ing rapidly settled up. Three families
from Colorado and two from Iowa took
up their residence there last week and
Several parties from Kansas are now
looking the ground over. Next week a
special excursion from Cripple Creek,
Colo, for Mt. Nebo will arrive and a
series of excursions from several of
the eastern states are already booked.
The Mt. Nebo company has male this
tract of land very attractive. Last sea-
son it put out L, goo fruit trees of vari-
Gus varieties and this wear 5000 adj
ditional We're planted. 1t has been
demonstrated that the water supply is
abundant and the big reservoir is now
Early full. This reservoir. q 5 is well
known by Salt Lake people. was
stocked a year ago with black bass,
and now the lake is lively with fish
that are all of a foot in length. This
feature of the enterprise viii prove
very attractive TO the disciples of Isaac
Walton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-27
ROUND VALLEY GOLD.
Willard County Causes Excitement in
Mining Circles.

MfIard county has been left out in
the cold for the past year as far as
mining matters are concerned. but if
reports are correct il is more than
likely that il viii receive its full share
of attention from now on and that
Utah will have another gold camp 10
boast o.
Yesterday. at noon. while L. z. Ritter.
OF the South Swansea Mining COM
pany. was talking over the phone with
]. NJ Wheeler, at Silver City. Mir.
Wheeler stated that it had been re-
ported there thar an important discov-
erv Of gold deposits had been made IN
Round Valley. IN Willard county. and
ma for the past few days the mining
men OF Tintic had been silently leaving
for the new diggings-
Mr.. Wheeler was not able TO give
particulars regarding the reported ind.
bat ne said that the news was given
considerable credencs in Silver City.
and that the movements of the parties
who were on the inside as TO the facts,
were. mysterious. and that they were
leaving in the night for the new gol-
conda. which would indicate that 1t
was desired that the utmost secrecy
be maintained regarding the discovery.
According TO all information obtain
abie the find was made in the foot
hills about = miles southeast OF Mills,
in Willard county. on the oregon snort
Line, and almost directly south OF
Juab, in what is known as Round VAL
ley.
Quite number Of years ago Messrs-
l. Z. Ritter and J. NJ. Wheeler o-]er-
ated an iorn mine in Pound Valley the
output Of the mines being used at the
valley shelters for fiuxing purposes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-27

Boston, May 26.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomor-
row of the wool trade:
Some large sales of foreign wool have
been reported in The Boston market,
particularly of South American cross
breds, previously contracted for, but
otherwise the market has been very
quiet Domestic woods continue TO at
tract little attention, and the market
appears to be awaiting the outcome of
the pending tariff legislation. A slight
starting up in carpet woods is noticed,
but as yet it has not amounted TO
much.
The New York market follows very
closely on the liLes of the Boston mar
ket quietness being the prevailing fea-
ture. Imports have fallen off materi-
ally. Sales and inquiries are generally
in medium woods. Prices are firm and
the SPECTATORS who are around find
very little encouragement.
Sales in Boston for the week aggre-
gated $4,000 pounds domestic, $3.50, 400
foreign.