davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-02-20
PURPOSE OF
THE ALLIANCE

Section l Of Article II Of ths Citi-
zsn's Alliance sets forth the objscts
and purposes Of that organization
briefly ~ follsws:
/. To promote the stability Of bssi-
mess and the steady employment Of
labor, whether organized or unorgani-
sed, BY encouraging friendly relations
between employers and employees, and
to discourage lockouts, strikes, boy
colts and all kindsred movements
which SAVIOR Of persecution.
2. To protect its members and The
community At large, and all persons
who desire to work, from unlawful
interference and the evil effects Of
strikes, lookouts and boycotts. and al
similar movements unnecessarily and
unreasonably interfering with trade
and business.
8. To protect it, members in theil
inalienable rights to manage theil
business in such lawful manner u
they deem proper, without domination
or coercion BY any organized move
ments against such right.
4. To consider any other matter,
which may pertain 10 the welfare o
the city and country.
There are now upwards Of 20Ot
members enrolled, embracing tn,
workingman and the capitalist
employe and the employer. +
The indicator., 1904-02-20
BUSINESS LOCALS
30Ea0@

/ Get your meats at Cra wfords, 1911
Routt avenue and save money, Phone
784 Black.
You can get attentive and prompt
service by getting your hay, grain,
-four and feed, wood and coal at the
store Of MArmaduke & Garrett, corner
FOR SALE-Almost new hammer
less Parker shotgun. Inquire at IN
DICTATOR.
Rsgle & Pond have for sale Groom
pressed brick with water and sink In
house; 5O-foot lot, iron fence; fine To-
! catien for steel works man; reduced
from $4,000 to 81, 800. Only requires
$500 down: balance on time.
Boarding and rooming house. All
home cooking, 1901 Routt.
Mrs. l.. Frame and Sister.
FOR SALE--One tent furnished. Will
sell on the instAllment plan. DR.. Nor
ran, Bessemer block.
A 60-foot lot on Lake avenue for
$500. Adjoining lots are held ut $3.50.
Better see this quick. Raxle 4 Pond,
1908 Evans avenue.
Porterhouse lbs. for 25 c., Round
10c., Shoulder 3 lbs. for 26c. at Craw-
ford's market 1911 Routt, Phone 7S4
Black.
NJ. E. scofield agent for nursery
goods OF all kinds, everything that
grows. Call or address 419 Summit
avenue, corner Of Routt, in terrace.
Several choice houses to rent. Call
early and make selection from our
large list We have houses of all sizes
and in all parts of Bessemer st rea-
sonable rents. Ragle Il Pond, 1908
Evans avenue.
The photographs displayed in the
show cases in front Of the Studio GRnd
l15 1-2 West Fourth street, opposite
Earl's theater. are the most artistic
and beautiful ever produced In Pueblo.
Easy and graceful poses. Made in
5epia Platinum. They are worth see-
ng. F. o. JOHNSON, Manager.
The indicator., 1904-02-20
THE CHURCHES.
avenue Q. B. church.

Northern avenue .. B. church.
Second quarterly conference to be
held Jan. 30, 81. Business meeting Jan.
80 at 80. Preaching services Sunday
at II and 7 80 by Rev. L. 8. Cornell, D.
d. Communion service after morning
sermon. W. o. Jones, pastor
German Evangelical Lutheran Trim
ity Church, on Evans avenue between
Fairview and Summit avenues. Il.
Gerland, pastor, residence 1881
Spruce street. Sunday school at 9:3O
=. m. Services at 1870 a. m. Bible
class at 8 p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Cor. Mesa and Cedar. Regular ser
yices@Sabbath School at 9:45.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
by Rev. Bsrskat. Young Peoples
meeting at 6:45.
Pilgrim Baptist church corner
Cypress and Mesa.
Preaching at II q. m. and 7:3O p.
m. by Rev. A. A. Layton, pastor.
Miss Rose J. Clark will speak Sun
day at ii a. m. Miss Clark is mission
ary for Colorado under the W. B. H.
N. society, and will give the people
something good to think about. The
evening service will be praise con-
Quoted by Mr.. F. A. Hodge. The pas
tor will preach Sunday for the La
Junta Baptist people.
Young Peoples Meeting $50 p. N.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Wednesday, Prayer and Bible Study
7:3O. p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all these services.
? st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church corner
Spruce and Pine streets Service Sum
day as follows: Preaching at II a. m.
by presiding Elder j. P. Watson.
p. m. basket dinner.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by Rev. j. O. @.
Owens of St. Johns A. NJ. E. church
after which the Lords supper will be
administered to all Christians at s !
p. m. Preaching by the presiding
elder.
AL are very welcome to come and
worship with u.s. B. F. Mcintyre,
Pastor.
The indicator., 1904-02-20
BESSEMER TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of the Indicator OF
February "a, 1894.

An unusually heavy snow had fallen,
there being depth Of IL inches.
The matter Of a paid FIRE depart
ment was taken up BY the city coun-
Gil and was looked upon with favor.
O O @
D. W. Hartnett had announced
himself q candidate for aldermanic
honors from the Second ward.
@ @ O
The BLACK Crock" was pronounced
q great spectacular success. 1t ap-
peared at the Grand and had crowd
ed house.
A street car track was being built
around the two blocks next to North
ern avenue and the steel works and
was to be known - the Steel Works
Loop.
The question Of annexation with
Pueblo was being much discussed.
The Besssmer city council had passed
IN ordinance calling for a special
and the Pueblo city council
was divided in the matter. Alderman
Valentine was leading the fight for it
and Mayor Strait was fighting the
measure.
The indicator., 1904-02-20
lcNeells Didn't Beloag.

W. ]. McNeelis, whose wife, Annie
AcNeelis died in poverty last week,
and whose three children were later
taken in charge Of BY the Sisters, was
not structural iron worker at all,
and therefore not member Of the
local union. Tho structural iron work.
ers some time ago took An interest i.
assisting the forsaken family, gener-
ously raising fund Of $4,000 for
their support. They deny the fellow
- he is . worthless vagabond and say
they are down on him - hard q are
other people. McNeelis Is supposed
to be somewhere in New Mexico,
The indicator., 1904-02-20
OPENING new
Lime QUARRY

A great lime industry is being de-
veloped near Howard, in the western
end Of Fremont county, by the c. F. &
l. Co. These large qusrries we're
purchased last summer. The Denver
& Rio Grande has built an extension
Of its line to them at a cost Of $780,
900. In addition to this the Fuel
company has made improvements to
the extent of $4,000. Shipments Of
lime rock will begin in few days to
the Pueblo steel works and smelters.
These institutions have had some Diff
6culty in securing enough Of this
material. but these quarries can sup
ply them for ten years. A good sized
town is springing up which is full Of
men and machinery, and it bids fair
to become q thriving city.
The indicator., 1904-02-20

NO. Hays, Of 232O Routt avenue.
has recovsrsd from . bed spsll Of
rheumatisa.
DR.. A. W. Coleman has gone to
Hot SPRING., Arkansas, to get treat
ment for rheumatism.
The Bay State has been very hand
somely furnished under direction Of
W. A. Gray and 10 . credit to Mime
qua.
Architect C. A. Henderson has re-
turned from Walsenburg whore he is
looking after the erection Of the new
stone court house.
Geo. F. Harpster, formerly with
the Gam Mercantile company. is now
one Of the clerical force of the Sup
ply Co. store.
Health Inspector Cramer makes
two trips q week up this way looking
after people Who persist in violating
the sanitary laws Of the city.
Snow fell Wednesday night to the
depth Of three and ons-half inches in
this locality, while out toward the
mountains it was considerably heavier
]. L. 2. Chauvin, Of the Ainnequ,
Drug store, has had to chloroform hi
fine young dog, Queen. She was
beautiful specimen Of full st. Bernard
eight months old and weighed abou
100 pounds.
Paasy Circle No. AZ. W.O. w., viii
give . card party at Dempsey-Lang
den hall. next wednesday night. Th'
ladies' in charge are making grea
preparations for . good time, AM
will serve refreshments.
The indicator., 1904-02-20
COT A new
SUPERINTENDENT

After casting about for some time
the c. F. & l. Co. at last selected .
man to succeed Superintendent Crab
tree Of the blast furnaces.
The new man is J. d. Means who
until recently was Of Ontario, Canads,
and has Q national reputation for ef-
fciency.
1t was given out by the company
that the best to be had was none too
good for them, and 20 great results
are expected Of Nr. Means.
The indicator., 1904-02-20
liter Their Fortunes.

Joe Denning, John McMeeken and
George G. Witzke have gone to the
Bowerman mining camp to work out
assessments on claims and to do some
prospecting. Joe Denning will also
look after the interests Of John Klink,
one Of Bessemers BEST known old
timers snd who has great faith In the
future Of the nsw gold camp.
The indicator., 1904-02-20

different from nusical csmsdiss that
have bssa sssn here this season. II
does not depssd wholly ON one or two
characters for IL sacceos, = the
company coatains about twenty priu-
cipals and carries . chorus Of over
eighty voioss The costumes and
scsnsry arc among TIE handsomeet
ssen On The stage teday Ths music
Of "A Chinese Hossynooa" y the
work Of Howard Talbot, asd the book
and lyrics ars froa Tie pen Of Geo.
Danoe.
The indicator., 1904-02-20
1 Rlsassis 1rip.

II yoa wish 70 taks . trip 70 .
Warnse elinats s.d Q lowse altitsda
~ Cs1eea1e Z Ssethssa Ry. will give
yes . low rate fee ~ reand trip 70
aay ef ~ peiaslpal rsssst points 10
~ 0oatA, bea1heask sa1 aioag ~
Msaioaa Guh. 1hses m, too, some
asll1A1ful eeulblna1isa ~ aad water
esiDA Win ~ asoaiaA
n. 4 Dasw. G. PA
The indicator., 1904-02-20
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
WAY DOWN EAn.

"Wsy Down East" Manager Wm,
A. Brady's much talked Of productioa
which will Be presented st ~ Grad
Hoaday matinee ssd night kas hsd
uasdatsd ssd sathsstiastic prsiss
frea IL cIseU, seAoel tssehses, 10
~, I'D b fest froa Dsspls b svssy
walt b Ks he'sdiag thssssads NJ
The indicator., 1904-02-20
arc seldom seen inside the walls Of q
theatre.
CHARLES B. HANFURD IN RICE.
ARD III.

Charles B. Hanfor6s engagement
IN Richard III" In this city occurs
Wednesday night 1t the Grand. Mr..
Hanford hes made his impression on
tho times - . distinctly Shakespssr-
ian actor and altar the usual lose
asd srdsoas apprenticsship Il now in
full sojoymsat Of tie rewards that
svsit the player who has dsnso-
strstsd his right 10 b. sntrus>sd with
Tie immortal roles Of ~ Eaglish
Ipsakiag stags.
The indicator., 1904-02-20
Excursion Dsnver, sos.

For the Ps.body banquet q Denver,
Feb. n and % st e4.6S, round trip.
Good returning unt1 ~. The best
service 10 via the 6antA Fe, leaving q
$50, 9:36, 1850 .. m, 2:06 and $40 p.
m. Ample accommodation VIII e
provkasd. % tbe 9:0S ,. m. train of the
13fd.
The indicator., 1904-02-20

FRED AND GERTIE RANDOLPH
In kids Frolic in Chinese Lsun
dry"
PAUL AND Society Enter
tainers"
THE RUTHERFoRDs Comedy
Sketch Team"
BARTELMOS - Comedy Foot Jug
gler.
ILLUSTRATED SONGS - The Last
Train Robbery Moving Pictures.
The indicator., 1904-02-20
DOUDEN

IL new ready for business At z39 North
Union avenue next to Spanish Peaks
coal office and invites you to call and
inspect store and stock. Full line fresh,
salt and smoked fish, cheese Of ali
kinds. Table delicacies, etc. DOUDEN
238 North Union avenue.
The indicator., 1904-02-20
Admission, leo. Matinoss Daily
Ladies' Souvenir Days, Fridays.
Childrens Souvenir Days, Saturdays.
JUST 1 IIlUTE

II you can't bay NEW clothes why
have your old ones made as good =
new st Woolsson Bros-, cleaners, dy-
sss, pessssss, rspstfsrs, etc., Ina
The indicator., 1904-02-20
A CanESH HONEYMOON.

"A Chinese Hossynoos," 'whieA
Gives y initial psefernases q ~
Grad Friday AigAt b eas q tAoss
e1saa nssiciA eeas13es ~ shsa1sp.
gsap ~ veasses = = b eaAiss1
The indicator., 1904-02-20
VIA D. d n. @. r. r.

March 1st, tourist tickets Pueblo 10
0aA Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Dioge, Calf t06 20
North-vsst oeast points. ... $500
The indicator., 1904-02-20
Cut Prices.

Room papersd $50 and up. Big
selection Of patterns 1904 samples have
Arrived. Painting and kalsoming equal
" cheap. WIN call and show samples.
Q: A. Werse 4 Co., 1906 Evans avsnus
Phsne 1444, Black.
The indicator., 1904-02-20

There will be . meeting Of the Bes-
semer Building & Loan association at
the city ball next Monday night.
The indicator., 1904-02-20
EARLS THEATRE
FOR NEXT WEEK
TWO MATINEES
THREE SHOWS AT NIGHT

The following strong program il an
nouncsd for week beginning Feb. 22:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-18
A Terrible Case of Eczema and
and Erysipelas.

San-Cura Ointment has no
equal for erysipelas. One year
ago my face and neck was one
mass of raw sores; the doctor
said | had eczeba also. | had
not slept for weeks with itching,
burning pain. 1t was terrible |!
The first night 1 used San-Cura
Ointment, I slept al night for the
first time in weeks, and in sho It
time was completely cured.
CHAS. FAY,
Townvile, Pa.
Druggists, Is and SOC, OF
Thompson Medical Co., Titus
vile, Pa.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-18
SOLD BY D. A. HENDERSON,
Economical.

Friend Ito amateur artist)-I suppose
you'll give up painting when you mar,
~?
Amateur-Oh. no! It'll be so conven-
lent and economical when we have to
make wedding presents.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-18
Local News
Saturday fair and warmer.

Saturday fair and warmer.
This was dreary, gloomy day.
Dressed chickens at M A. Sybert
Grocery Co. 1S1
P. c. Fuller. of Pittsburg, was In
the city today.
For rent-Four room house. In
quire Stewart Sisters. Is ct
A. B. Sperry, of Clarksbxrg, was
a business caller In the city today.
First new potatoes of the season
at N. A. Sybert Grocery Co. Is TT
c. S. johnson, of Baltimore, was
registered today at the Hotel
Wells.
Hoxse and lot for sale. Inquire
@ Z. Lowther. 2'17 It
Fresh country eggs at NJ. A. Sy.
bert Grocery Co., at 20 cents per
dozen.
Ice cream social. Mrs. Will
Stoner's, Friday March IS benefit
M. E. church.
See M. A. Sybert Grocery Co. s
ad In this Issue for your vegetables
for Sundays dinner. Is 1t
The river still continues to fall
at all points, and a stage OF 7.3
Is reported at the Dam.
The dance given In the Citizens
Hose house last evening by the
Uueek Klub was very enjoyable
affair. Prof. Steinhauser furnished
the music.
Mrs. George Jackson, of Folsom,
who has been visiting her niece
Mrs. T. w. Crawford, has returned
home accompanied by her little
daughter Ethel.
Judge T. P. Jacobs has agreed
to be candidate for the nomina
ton for Judge of the Court of APP
peals of our State. A mighty good
man for the position.
But this is the way it looked to us
When it chastiscd us as a child:
@@
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Chums.
Bessie-The wedding Is long way
off, but 1 get dreadfully nervous when
I think of it.
May-I don't blame you for worrying.
Wouldn't it be terrible if he should get
rich suddenly and not have to marry?-'
indianapolis Sun.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-18
EVERY WOMAN s s:s..,.. an

monthly regulator. DR.. Barben's French
PENNEYROYAL PILLS are Safe and
Harmless. Never fan and relieve In three
days. Thousands ofwomsn have used them
with remarkable success. Refuse danger
Gus substitutes and limitations. There are
NO others Just ~ good" Is d.. Barbsn's,
- nf.ooaaa
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-18
Your Ewes Tell Me The Cause OF Your Troubles.

d hh md
y h h
~ tally Rd
N
% ~ h
tb
r hd dh ut
aaCmhaMm hsm Ehp lit D h HF
H@rdsm dMmrnnbm 1sna~ y~ y tm And m gd
mhasueym oshaheg@ y an~e yyh h
uMsymrdmd pa g y~s ~ a#G
~
smdaomd mrgrgym gw
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-18

he great French SPeeiaItst On reluALo DlSeaS0o'
Nailed in plain packages on receipt Of price, Sloo
Oh, Barben Chemical Co.. Cleveland. o. Box i3s
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-18

But this is the way it looked to us
When it chastiscd us as a child:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
PNEUMONIA ATMOSPHERE.
Caused By Dirty, Melting Snozo--
Complaints By Merchants.
ASHES ARE NOT REMOVED.

The Merchants Association yesterday sent to
the Commissioner Of Street Cleaning memorial
which had been signed by many dealers In food
products whose places OF business are IN HUDSON
Washington and West SITS. This memorial asks
for the removal of snow the streets named,
declaring that the streets have been allowed to re-
main in a "deplorable condition since the last
storm. 1t adds:
1t would seem that in period of nearly ten
portant thoroughfares like Hudson. Greenwicn
Washington and West sts which connect VII" tl
clude important shipping terminal IKE ST. yont
Park to say nothing G1 ehe rosd docks so that
the merchants In this section can conduct theIE
delay incident 70 the Presen5 th obovs
these streets We think further, that the aoote
ana reIatveiy yar nbtaining an outlet
o FOR be disrbuters Of food and other perishable
products should take precedence as agalnst the
ordinary delay caused IN the RESIDENT aet
it might be excused. but with every storm nn me
same apparent indifference to the large shipping
interests in this part of the city is manifested
The slight thaw yesterday turned some OF the
snow into sIush in many streets and avenues In
downtown sections of the city, where some OF the
snow had been removed. the pavements and side
walks were covered with sticky slime. At the
office of Commissioner Woodbury. It said that
the for leaving inch or two of snow on al
movai Of the snow was that the snow had frozen so
hard that the work Of removing Il clear down 10 she
that deduction allowed by the snow con on
tractor amounting TO inch and q hair or the
actual snowfall in the streets thus partially cleaned
Many complaints were being received YESTERDAY
from the section OF city west OF Central Park
because ashes and little garbage had been re
moved from OF the houses In that district TOT
Fortnight After filing up all available recepticles
with ashes. servants in many houses have pesun 70
throw ashes out into the streets. where the suo"
lies at depth of two three feet The condltoas
in the district are fast becoming unhealthruI. .
Officials of the Health Department SAID yesterday
that the main reason for the recent increase o., o,
pneumonia on the West Side the presence OF
large quantities OF in the streets The grauuaI
melting OF such Immense quantities of snow after
the snow has become dirty produces what some or
the physicians call pneumonia atmosphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
FIRE HITS LOWELL HARD
Third Serious BIaSe IN Week-Fire
Fremen Hurt.

Lowell. Mass, Jan. 1.-THE third big fire to
visit this city within week tonight destroyed
three business buildings in Merrimac-st., entail
ing loss estimated at 100000. Five iremen
injured in the fire. which quickly assumed
threatening proportions, and proved the most
stubborn that the firemen have had 20 fight IN
years.
The buildings were four story brick structures
and adjoining. O'Donnen & Gilbride. drygoods
dealers. occupied the first three floors of all
three buildings. The upper floors were occu-
pied by small tenants. O'Donnell & Gilbride's
loss is about $4,000.
The fire originated III the basement of the Fell
lows Building, but not at first regarded as
likely to be serious. and half hour later 1t was
believed to be under control. A few minutes
later sparks ignited the adjoining structures
and a general alarm was sounded. From that
time on the flames gained rapidly, and within
an hour the three buildings had been ruined
and the flames had communicated with fire
station at the rear There the fire was checked
and the loss to the fire station was not great.
sistant Chief James Norton and four fremen
were caught in the debris. Norton's right leg
was fractured, but the other men escaped with
painful bruises The origin OF the fire was not
determined but IT is believed that the flames
started near the furnace in the basement Of the
Fellows block In Merrimack-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
BENSON'S TRIAL BEGINS.
Witnesses Tell of Blank Applications
for Federal Lands.

The examination of John a. Benson the
wealthy California land owner, arrested in this
city, charged with bIibng Woodford A Harlan,
Chief of the Special Service Division Of the Cen
eral Land Office, a federal official, began yester-
day before United States Commissioner Shields.
The indictment charges Benson and Frederick
A. Hyde, OF San Francisco. with obtaining the
title to school lands in California and Oregon
frauduently, and later bribing the Washington
officials to obtain secret information gathered
by special agents OF the Land Office concerning
the alleged fraudulent entries.
Benson represented by his personal coun-
sci, Judge Campbell of San Francisco; Frank
H. Platt, a son OF Senator Plat. OF Tracy.
Boardman s. Plat, and Seligman & Seligman,
OF this city, Assistant United States Attorney
Baldwin represented the government, assisted by
Assistant Attorney General Oliver E. Pagin, OF
Washington, and A. B. Pugh Assistant Attor-
ney General, Department OF the Interior. The
two last named were appointed Special Assist
ant United States District Attorneys for this
district for the purpose.
The government had ten or dozen witnesses
from Washington and California. The first wit
ness was Walter f. Stack, OF San Francisco.
who said he formerly was clerk in the Office
of Frederick Hyde in San Francisco. There was
private telephone wire between the offices of
Hyde and Benson.
Practically each question asked by the gov
eminent was objected to by Mr.. Plat, who de-
manded that each paper spoken OF by Stack
be produced. but Commissioner Shields invari-
ably sustained the government. Stack testified
he had seen blank applications for federal lands,
the assignee's name and location OF the land be-
ing left out he swore that he kept the joint
accounts between Hyde and Benson. which con-
tanned the expenditures made by the two men
and money received from the sale Of the federal
lands.
Miss Marian L. Doyle testified that she had
been a clerk in Hyde's Office in San Francisco
and knew Benson. She had charge of the
Forest Reserve lands OF Hyde. She also
swore that the applications were signed in
blank She said the applications were sent 10
the notary, who would execute them, although
she was sure that the atlantis were not present
when the jurat was affixed. Cross-eXamined
by Judge Campbell, she admitted that IL was
the exception and not the rule to have the APP
plications signed in blank. and she could recall
only few instances where this had been done.
She could not say positively that the persons
whose names were affixed to the affidavit did
not appear before the notary, because she was
not personally there when the acknowledgements
We're taken.
Woodford D. Harlan. who is a gray-haired
man, the stand when an adjournment
taken.