davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-09-18

CIRcUMsrANrIAL evidence points to
the fact that Mayor Jim Orman is large
ly responsible for the lack OF attention
given to the streets of Bessemer. If it
can be conclusively proven that he is re-
sponsible for the shameful neglect OF the
streets, every mud hole, every cobblo
stone, every old TIN can, every chuck
hole, every rod OF baling wire, every
chunk OF Stag will vote against any po-
litical aspiration which the gentleman
may have in the future. Bessemer resi-
dents pay heavy taxes for street repairs
but it all, or nearly all goes down town.
The indicator., 1897-09-18

The New Orleans athletic cld0 is Of
fering purse OF $4,000 for fight be-
tween Corbstt and Fitzsimmons, but up
to date Fitz refuses to accept, saying
that he will not fight jim again until
Jim makss q reputation for himself.
After witnessing the great gladitiora
contest ~ reproduced by the veriscops
It strikes the average person that II re-
quirss . supsrabundance Of gall on the
part Of Fits to make break like that
The fact il that Lanky Bob feels him
ssf outclassed and fears Corbstt, and
will havs to BE- dead broke bsfors he will
take chances again In the ring. Their
= little doubt but that Il Corbstt had
nAAs rushins fight he would hays wou
ia ~ nsss tAan II rousds.
The indicator., 1897-09-18

SILVER is on the rise again. 1t is re-
ported OF good authority that the Bank
of England has decided to hold fifth
OF it's reserve in silver, and thus stop
was put to the pounding process to
which the white metal has been sub
jscted for month past. The fact Of
the matter is, the men who hold the bal
ancs Of power in the finances Of Great
Britain have become alarmed ever the
sudden appreciation Of gold and decided
to check it for the good Of the country,
thus admitting that tho advocates OF
silver are right when they say that the
safety of q nations finances lies in its
having two metal currencies, one to bal
ance the other.
The indicator., 1897-09-18

case whore the office seeks the man.
We have talked to persons who will vote
for him regardless of politics, because
they say they like his way OF absolute
in running the office. No
man or woman ever transacted business
there who did not receive the closest at
tsntion and courteous treatment, and
this ls going to count in his favor. He
is wheel horse in the party and will do
much to balance the ticket and help
carry it through.
The indicator., 1897-09-18
MILL IMPROVEMENTS
The Tearing Out Process at the
Steel Works is Going on.
The Money Has Been Secured and
Force of Men Now at Work
Things Are Lively at the Steel
Works and Demand for More
Men Is Made-Bessemer all In
a FIutter of Excitement.

1t will be glad news to every body to
learn that the long contemplated i'm
provements at the steel works have act
ually begun, and that the c. f. & l. Co.
has made good its promises. The neoes-
sary loan has been secured, about $780,
600, and will be expended in replacing
the old fashioned machinery with new,
and doing what is necessary toward max
ing the Bossemer steel works one of the
best in the country.
On thursday force Of men was put
to work around the rail mill and con-
verter tearing out the old machinery
and the like, and men were being looked
for to go to work. The INDICATOR has
argued all along that the improvements
would certainly be put in, and its stub
born and steadfast faith has been re-
warded. The evidence is actually here.
The work has begun and it is joyful
news for all.
The indicator., 1897-09-18
Booth-Tucker Coming.

th-Tucker makes the statement to
G. b. Schmidt that he will be in Pueblo
from the % to the 2S inst. and try to
settle up the affairs Of the company pre-
paratory to bringing out the Salvation
Army colony. Mrs. Schmidt says that
the colonization scheme is sure go, and
that 10000 acres under the Besssmer
ditch will be sold the promoters. Ii s
Booth fuckers intention to locate some
thing like a thousand famili ss in the Pu-
eblo colony, which will be quite large
addition to the population of the county
The indicator., 1897-09-18

GRIM famine threatens to stalk abroad
again in down troddsn Ireland as it is in
India, adding another chapter to British
avarics and nisrule. Just why Provl-
dence permits John Bull to go on COB
bling up and expressing weaker coun-
tries is one OF the things that ordinary
mortals cannot understand, and it re-
quires mountain OF faith to believe
that "it is all for the BEST" as the pas
sive Christian is apt to remark in all
nisfortunss.
The indicator., 1897-09-18
wife and mother. be it

esteemed wife and mother. be it
Resolved, That in the death OF Neigh.
Dor Donahue's wife, we the neighbors of
Temple Camp No. l3l extend our sym
pathy to the esteemed neighbor and
family. Be it further
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu-
tions be placed on the minutes, copy
be published in the INDICATOR and a
copy be sent to the bereavsd family.
Respectfully submitted in l.. II. IL r.,
ELI MILLER,
G. p. WEssA,
j. +. BuERGELIS,
Pueblo, Sept. IA, '97 COMMITTEE.
The indicator., 1897-09-18

CoLoRADo sharpers who organized
mining companies short time ago and
did business exclusively in manipulating
wildcat stocks arc not in it with the
soulless sharks of the upright East
where Klondike gold mining companies
are being formed. There the human
buzzards are proving on guileless vict-
inns assisted by an excited condition of
the public mind, and are fleeci ng them
to finish. They out Herod Herod for
fact,
The indicator., 1897-09-18

MEMBERS Of the Chicago social dem
ocracy are going to "nourish the tree Of
liberty with the blood OF the aristoc-
racy." One OF the speakers at meet
ing this week declared that he "could
kill twenty millionairss In ono day"
Very lurid talk was INDUCED in by other
anarchists. Ah there, Mr.. Debs, hadn't
you better discipline those braves lit
tie? Wonder if any Of the Courier men
heard OF that meeting.
The indicator., 1897-09-18

1HE Denver Times offers prizes for
the three best poems written on the
Festival OF Mountain and Plain. The
woods are full of poets down this way
and We have no doubt at all but that
Pueblo's rythnic authors will gobble up
all three prizes.
The indicator., 1897-09-18
Resolutions.

To the officers and members Of Temple
Camp Ne. 131, Woodmen Of the World:
We your COMMITTEES appointed to draft
resolutions on the death Of the beloved
wife Of Neighbor Thomas Donahus, sub
nit the following:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler Of the universe to visit the homo
q our nsighbor and take from him an
The indicator., 1897-09-18

BsssEMER is receiving very little ben
eft, indeed, in regard to street work un-
der the present city administration.
There will be another election by and by
when Mayor Jim Orman and several al
dermsn will be remembered by the peo-
pie up this way.
The indicator., 1897-09-18
viii B. .. Rsx.rd Of Merit.

The denomination Of ]. M. Msalss for
county clerk will BE- . reward of merit.
Honest, capable and courteous, As has
allsd the sfacs Of clerk aanirably and
scesptahly TO ths public, and hi = =
The indicator., 1897-09-18
Cart Do without HIN.

For commissioner Third district, W..
L. Rssa. He y the logical candidate -
he has nads sa exsmplary sfnoial and
his rsaosninatioa will add great strength
10 Tie ticket he hes = sslid dslssatien
1t ~ back froa Dssssnx = bsgia with
The indicator., 1897-09-18

Fire destroyed three frame houses in
Harlem earl ly yesterday morning, most OF
the furniture being also lost.
The indicator., 1897-09-18

The news OF cold weather up at Duyea
and Skagua will have 4 strong tendency
to check the Klsndicitis down this way.
The indicator., 1897-09-18
P1aoarls for Safe.

Cards bearing tho following inscrip-
tions can b. had at the INDroAron Of
de-:
Fx sAls. aoe rent rooms Tor rent, I'M
srnishsd sopns Tor rsat boardins.
rssnakinG, ~. TAsy ass printed b
- p,aia lstAas q god eafd bsssd'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01
PARAGRAPHS ON BASEBALL.


BILLY" Joyce is at the Hot Springs
for the winter
The All-Americans and Baltimores
cleared 5000 in Topeka.
Pitcher Gallagher OF Newport is
studying law.
Swartwood will he a member Of Nick
Young's corps Of umpires in '9s.
William II. Fox, who has played short
stop for Holy Cross three seasons. has
signed with Milwaukee.
Hamilton has batting percentage OF
1873 for the last five seasons. Duffy's
is 1862 for the same period.
Upon his arrival home in Cedar Rap
ids. Ia. Pitcher Hoffer of the Baltmores
was greeted by a company OF friends
and neighbors and presented with sill
Yer service.
John Foster. for many seasons official
scorer of the Cleveland club. remarks:
Probably We have seen the last Of the
Temple cup games. and once more the
baseball writer can open the covers OF
his book OF adages and resurrect and
italicize witt another long. black mark,
that sterling proverb about the slaughter
OF the goose that laid the golden eggs"
In 9s games Tom Tucker accepted 967
chances, with an average OF .9S2, SAYS
the WASHINGTON Post. Tom was handi-
capped by Wild. and what Chris Won
Der Abe calls versatile, throwing. 1t is
doubtful If any first baseman i'm the
major league was Handicapped by such
erratic throwing as Tucker though he
manged 10 seize everything thai came
within arms length.
We found the real find OF the year in
Callahan. There is the marvel He Is
the only player in the league to get a
record in no less than four positions.
He pitched % games. he played in the
field in %. he covered second In 30, and
he was at short in lS.-Sporting Life
The manager OF the Westfleld. Mass,
team wanted to win the cham pionship
of the Hampden- Hampshire league so
badly that the association went s400 in
debt in securing professional players
from the big league for the closing
games.
The veteran baseball writer Mr.. Chad
wick, says: 'In estimating victories
ard defeats pitched in. I Judge the re-
suit. where two or more pitchers take
part on one side. according TO the runs
scored off the pitching. as there are no
earned off each pitcher. If a pitcher
goes in and six runs or more are scored
off his pitching in two innings. and only
four off the one who succeeds him in
the defeat. ! charge the former with the
defeat. The man is obliged to be mixed
up any way under the existing faulty
rules for scoring the pitchers work"
The Western league has inaugurated
new departure In the score card privi-
lege. I, has ENGAGED ]. ID. w. King Of
Chicago TO handle the entire business
for the league, which will divide the
profits OF the enterprise at the end OF
next season. Mr.. King will be paid n
salary Of $4,000. cut q which he will pay
his own expenses. for soliciting The ad-
veftisement.-in each of tho eight citIee
in the circuit. and under hts direction
the cards will he printed and apportioned
among the several clubs as they may
desire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01

nearly all the procession had passed.
At Twenty-third street is a Van Wyck
banner. but this had been drawn. and
none OF IL could be read. When the
south side OF Union square was reached
the band that had preceded the cat
afalquc fell out OF line and, taking a
stand on the sidewalk. played a dirge
while the remainder Of the procession
passed. IL was s o'clock when the head
OF the procession rounded into Broadway
again from Fourteenth street Just
as the procession reached Grace church
the bells commenced TO toll. This. IL
was noticed was the only church that
had paid this respect 10 the dead man.
He was an Episcopalian. After the
band had dropped out the police con.
tinued their march In advance. and the
bridge was reached at S:45 O'Clock.
When the procession had passed the
city hall the pallbearers took down the
casket from the catafalque and placed IL
In hearse. The hearse drove slowly
by the line which still kept intact. but
when It had passed the procession inn
mediately broke up. Only the family
the pallbearers and few intimate
friends went with the body 10 the family
home near Fort Hamilton. The casket
was placed in the front parlor.
Brief and simple services We're held
this morning by Rev. Mr.. George and
Rev. Mr. Lattmer Of Philadelphia
cousins Of the deceased. Then the body
was carried 90 Greenwood and inferred
In the family lot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01
TALKED ABOUT.

The po leo of the Second station secured
one store left open last night and Officer
Hennessy suppressed disturbance in
Duffy court.
The Irving Literary Club successfully
opened "A fair I'm Dimond hall, Saturday
evening, which will continue during the
present month.
Colvin McNaughton has reported to the
police that between Z and 9 o'clock last
night some one entered his residence at
az Plenty street by forcing window. ana
took n box containing Jewelry from
bureau drawer Tne box was afterward
found in the yard.
The trouble in the ranks OF the Hebrew
Naturalization and Registration club
has been amicably settled and largely
attended meeting was held last evening
at which addresses were delivered by
Abraham Rafflawitch. Councilman
Sheahan and stephen Casey, Esq.
Shortly before IL O'Clock last night
Officer A. l.. Martin found a man named
James Fitzpatrick on North Main street.
Fitzpatrick was sick. and claimed that he
bad been put en- a Pawtucket car by the
police OF that city and sent here. he was
taken to the Rhode Island Hospital.
In tho District Court this morning
Frank johnson were each sentenced TO
six months mt the state farm as common
drunkards Hugh Prior. on the same
charge. received n sentence of months At
the same institution.
Frederick Lotti was in the District
Court this morning char ged with having
made an assaulton Thomas u. Duffy a
police constable. Lotti seemed disposed
to feel that be had an aggravation for
what he did, but concluded to plead
guilty. He was sent to Jail for 80 days.
Julius Nelson. 10 years of age, was ar.
raigned this morning on charge of
breaking and entering the residence of
Jane A. Evans on East Beacon street.
He was adjudged probably guilty and
bound over in the sum of $500 TO the
supreme Court, Common Pleas Division,
for trial.
Rev. DR.. Vose made an address in the
Beneficent Congregational Church last
evening, on the Increase and Growth of
Cities He spoke Of the greater propor-
tion of vice in cities, tut expressed 1t as
his opinion that there was less crime than
in the country. In the cities there are
grand opportunities for doing good and
greater chances for the development of
character, for there is a larger call for
strength To resist evil influences.
The speakers at the banquet OF the
Father Matthew Lloyd Total Abstinence
Society were Miss Mary Farrelley who
responded To the toast "Our Anniver-
sary," Miss Lizzie Lenihan who res
ponded to the toast, "Our City, Miss
Minnie McNiff to the toast Our Brot1er
Mem bers. Rev. Father Pyne, Mr.. Me-
Aloon and Miss Devlin responded for the
St Mary's Temperance Society of Paw
tuckct and William II. Nolan for st.
Edward S Christian Doctrine Society and
James McCoy for the temperance society
Of St. Edwards church Miss Mollie and
Miss Eva Rawden, James Mccoy fur
nished the rusioal program of the very
successful affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01
BAY STATE
ELECTION.
Vote For Williams Likely
tOBs Diminished.
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
Results in Maryland and Ohio En-
veiOp!d in Doubt.
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
BETTING IN THE BUCKEYE STATE

Boston, Nov. lon the strength OF n
supposedly conservative canvass Of the
political situation in Massachusetts.
more particularly on the vote expected
To be polled for George Fred Williams
for governor. The Herald says: RE
ports from many of the principal cities
and towns OF the state as to the probable
strength of George Fred Williams in the
gubernatorial contest indicate anything
but a bright outlook for the Dedham
silverite. In Lawrence, IL is true. there
is prospect that he will gain several
hundred votes and possibly wipe out the
majority cast against him last year. In
most plates. however. the impression
prevails that his vote win not reach the
fGures attained by him In 1906"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

II will be gratifying 10 the patrons of the
Boston symphony Orchestra In this city,
many of them attendants at these concerts
from the very beginning fifteen years ago, 30
learn that Notwithstanding the increase in
the number of concerts from SIX TO eight and
the attendant added expense, the sale of sea-
son tickets for the coming season ~ better
than ever before
The program for the first concert, next
Wednesday evening, should satisfy the most
exacting. The lover Of the classical will find
great satisfaction IN the beautiful third sym
phony of Brahms, while those who prefer
so-called lighter" music will fairly revel In
two waltzes. The first will be the we'll known
"Espagna" Of Chabrier orchestrated most
magn ticontly and IN n manner to make 10
worthy ot place on symphony concert pro-
gram. The scrOnd waltz viii be- the even
better known Invitation to Dance by Weber.
but with a very recent orchestration by Felix
Weingartner one OF the greatest of Furope's
famous orchestra leaders. The marvellous
rapidity and skill with which the melody OF
the waltz moves from one instrument TO
another Is 8s fascinating a. ~ Is brilliant.
The announcement of Nine. Gadski as the
soloist will be most acceptable TO those who
recall her brilliant success here last season.
brief sketch OF her artistic career will un.
doubtedly prove interesting.
Frau Cad skis triumphs are not confined TO
the operate stage. A. n concert singer she has
been applauded IN Germany, Holland and the
United states. Al the Worcester, Mass,
festival she won the unanimous and most
hearty praise Of professional musicians,
audiences and critics. In Parker's 'Hora
Novissima, - September 2, she proved herself n
mistress Of belcsnto and her rapt devotional
spirit, finding expression In purest tones
became the voice Of the celestial contempla-
ton OF the poet. In her solos and ensemble
numbers from works ~ Wagner she aroused
the next night the widest enthusiasm.
Nine. Gadski will slng ON Wednesday even.
ing an aria. "Sulmaith," 10y Leopold
pamro.rh, and for ner second selection
Dreams" n study from Tristan and
Isolde" 10y Wagner.
season tcl,cts at g. each for the eight
Af.i -iHt.l- tis-kets Tor the first cnn.
cart az 81. - each. are now On sale at Infantry
hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01
A CHALLENGE TO RYAN.


st. Louis, No.. Nov 1.-Parson Davies
has issued the following challenge to
Tut" Ryan, Of Australia in behalf OF
Joe Choynski. Ryan is in New York.
Learning that Tut Ryan, the cham
pion Australian heavyweight pugiiist. is
desirous Of arranging match With any
OF the heavyweight pugilists In this
country, l will match Joe Choynski. of
San Francisco, against him for a limited
round contest under Marquis of Queens
bury rules, the contest to take place OH or
about Dec. s. Choynski has signed with "a
Chicago club to meet Ryan, Maber or
Goddard. The club will give the boxers
fifty per cent. Of the gross gate receipts.
Joe Choynski will leave Chicago tomor-
row night for san Francisco TO fight Jim
Jefferis, the Los Angeles giant, "A twenty
round battle on or about Nov. To- before
the National Athletic Club.
IL Tut Ryan accepts Davies's
challenge to box in Chicago, Choynski
will return ut once to prepare for the
bout
His manager "Parson' Davies, will
not accompany him to San Francisco as
he is busy at present looking out for St.
Louis Press Club entertainment which
takes place at the Coliseum, Nov. lS the
star feature of which will be limited
round rout between Young Critic and
Tommy Tracey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01

The Democrats elected James f. Camp
bell governor. with a full state ticket. in
1889. and secured legislature that
elected Calvin s. Brice senator. Then
followed the large Republican plurali-
ties by which Mckinley was elected
governor in 1891 and 80. In 1894 the
Republican plurality was 137,0s6. the
largest ever known in the state. Two
years ago Governor Bushnell had q Re-
publican plurality of 81. .622. and the legis-
lature that elected Senator Foraker had
n majority on Joint ballot Of 50. Last
year Ohio gave Mckinley a plurality OF
bi.109 for president. and u Is with this
vote that the vote OF Tuesday wiz be
Compared.
Last year the Republican pluralities
were largely in the cities. Hamilton
county gave a Republican plurality Of
nearly 10000 aud Cuyahoga county OF
over $4,000. Factional troubles at Cleve-
land and Cincinnati are expected TO re-
euce these piurallties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01
RECORDS IN STRENGTH TESTS.

Brunswick. Me. Nov. Edward r.
Godfrey. a member Of the class - 90,
Bowdoin collexe. created a sensation by
breaking al previous records in the
strength tests taken according 10 the
method orig mated by DR. Dudley a.
Sargent OF Harvard. He not only broke
all Bowdoin ecords. hut surpassed those
made 10y iIarsard's best men.
Taking into consideIat the time oc-
cupied ia making the test. he has gone
beyond the record o. any other man in
the world. I'M very few minutes with
out stop foe rest. he piled up total
strength Of 1852 points. strength of
lungs. IS upper arms. 1852, back, 342:
legs. 711: forearms, i63.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01
BETTING ON OHIO.

Cincinnati. Nov. t.--There have been
many bets ON the result of the election
IN Ohio. ODE were given on the He
publican state ticket. but offers OF even
money on the legislature were not
wanted. odds We're asked on the fusion
ticket Ia Hamilton county. but the bet
ting was mostly even. The betting fra
ternity are carefully reviewing the
figures ot former years as well as prA.ent
conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01
ELECTION NIGHT.

Tomorrow evening The NEWS will buIle-
tin promptly the latest returns from this
city and New York. Read The NEWS bul e.
tins and you viii know how the election has
gone in your own city as well as in the big
gest city In the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01
YIrsTIoS SIc.ir.

Tomorrow evening The NEWS will buiis-
tin promptly the latest returns from this
city aud New YORK. Read The NEWS buIIe-
tins and you will know how the election has
gone I'm your own citv ne well as IN the bl e.
gest city I'm the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01
ELECTION RETURNS.

Tomorrow night The NEWS buIletin
will tell you all about the Election IL
th,s city and in New York as well. watcl
The NEWS bulletins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01

Tomorrow night The NEWS bulletins
will tell you all about the Election IN
this city and IN New York as well. watch
The NEWS bulletins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01

Tomorrow night The NEWS briletins
will tell you all about the Election In
this city and in >sw York as well. watch
~he NEWS bulletins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01

Score-Pennsylvania 40: Brown 0. Touch
downs-Goodman ., MeCracken, Minds 4.
Goals from touchdowns- Minds 6. Referee
Upton of Harvard. Umpiro-williams of Yale.
Linesmen-Delabarre OF Pennsyl ylvania and
Emory Of Brown Timer-Wng of Providence.
Time-30 and 25 minute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01
THE SPORTING WORLD

well prepared in the way Of being familiar
with all the plays out OF which this method
grew as Harvard. Regardless Of the final
score, for the matter Of Pennsylvania s
defensive game is not in question, IL she
can score without great difficulty on
Harvard 1t will be a complete vindication
of the system, and will De very generally
adapted.
The line up and summary are rs fol-
lnwa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-01

The po leo OF the Second station secured
one store left open last night and Officer
Hennessy suppressed disturbance in
Duffy court.