davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-09-10
The Bessemer Livery.

AT 1910 Routt ave. Horses
broke for driving single or double
or riding. Boarding and livery.
Splitter Bros.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
VIA d, &R. a. r D

$40 to San Francisco and Ios
angeles, Calf, and return from Aug.
10 to Sep. II. Limit October q,
Three through trains daily.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
ussGsaxmp
OUR TICKET
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.

A FEW more rainy seasons Ike
this and Puebloans might lind their
toes growing together.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
: BESSEMER TEN YEARS AGO

Taken from the files of the Indicator of
September !, 1891
The indicator., 1904-09-10
OUR TELEPHONE IS NO. 54.

Bgs-ENEH organized and Incorporated
rs = town under the general laws OF the state
OF Colorado ON July Is, 1886, On APRIL ;. tsga
It became Il city OF the second class. and ufi
March u, 1874 1t consolidated with the city OF
Pueblo under an aet Of the general assembly Of
the state. Al that time Bcssemcr contained
1850 Inhabitants and now A. tie great IN
ilhtriai suburb ni Pueblo It has a population
nf fifteen Thousand.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
TO LOAN.

SlIoo on improved real estate,
900 on improved real estate.
500 on improved real estate,
Burlington & McWilliams,
The indicator., 1904-09-10
THE TRAIN THAT'S ON rlD

Lsaviag Psssle fsr Dsavsf
eeserade Swings 8 $40 p ~
- saata n = sars ~
~ ~ ~ ~
The indicator., 1904-09-10

THE ISDIoAToR Is the only newspaper pull
iahed in Bessemer and Mlnnequa, comprising
the great steel work.. manufacturing. melt
Ing and industrial section OF Fncblu
The indicator., 1904-09-10
LADIES' SUITS
AND SKIRTS

Sold on small snd easy payments by
the AcNeal Instsllment Company, Ala
Santa Fe ave. We viii be pleased to
have yoa call and inspect our line Of
goods.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

The visit of Prince Fushmi to Wash
ington will be a notable event, and he
viii be royalty entertained. 1t is not
very often that a visitor of such high
royal rank is entertained by Ameri-
cans. The Prince is the sort of man
who is likely to make a good impress
sion in the United States and it is al
together probable that his visit will
accomplish something in the line of its
declared object, of increasing the
friendliness between Japan and Amer
lea. American sentiment in favor of
Japan is founded to some extent on
dislike of Russian absolute monarchy
and of Russian international bad faith.
But it is also due to admiration of
Japan's wonderful progress, as well as
of the splendid fighting ability she has
shown. Prince Fushmi is high rep
.resentative Of both Of these AS a sol
dier he commanded troops in the Won
derful Nanshan victory where Oku
successfully hurled his troops against
positions supposed to be impregnable.
There We're seven charges, it will be
remembered, in twenty-four hours, be-
fore the Russians We're driven from
their entertainments and forts The
Prince is also an educated gentleman
and an experienced traveller having
visited Europe years ago. He will be
an honor to his country and will be re-
ceived with a genuine American well
come. AS the first American com
munity he visits Honolulu rightly
makes every effort to show him honor.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01
Uncle Sam
WhOOPS IT Up

for four 1t
expressing their preference
calmly
Whatever the
electoral college, the the
Parker will
million disappointed
they will quietly disappointment
before.
If half that
muniy Maine California
minority disappointed
seriously alarmed for their cOunt future the
while
lowers anxious deliver the the
while Swallow
prohibition predictions
vehemenc they all heered thousands
il the
presidential the nation really
depending the
quietly submit seeing the placed hands
million
Republican administration probably
will business
which will the unlikely Parker
winning the number of Republicans Parker
administration. Yet Uncle will continue
presidential
elections that this
rumble of campaigning the unamened
Fighting divided
to
Mainland election of deadly political combat
when howl enthu
the professional politicians will
national election
spectacle
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01
THE SUGAR RATE WAR.

CHICAGO, October 15-Executive Of
ficers of the railroads have again set
tied the sugar rate war They brought
sufficient pressure to bear to induce the
steamship lines from New York to Sa-
Vannah, which are responsible for the
latest cutting, to agree to maintain
normal rates on and after Nov. l. At
ter getting satisfactory assurances
from the steamship lines that they
would advance rates, the railroad Of
ficials agreed to restore sugar rates to
their normal basis on Nov. l.
The present rate on sugar from New
York to Missouri river points is 30
cents per 100 pounds, and the normal
rate is 81 cents, or 25 cents more than
the rate now in effect. The present
rate from New Orleans to Missouri riv-
er points by the Illinois Central the
Great Western put in a rate of 10 cents
from here to Missouri river. The rate
from New Orleans to the Missouri riv-
er will be advanced to 81 cents, and
from Chicago to the Missouri river to
p cents, on Nov /.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01
Russia Has
Vessels Enough

U
there Russians should hope
full wrestling Japan
if
n interference powers.
The Russians battehip Japan and
Russian bOadside
in
protection the Japanese advantage all decided Under these
should Russia that will be able to
Japan strength
the battle battle
battle with the smallest of Russia
of
the result No number light cruisers could
landing guarded
batIeships.
All this shows the pauby of the Russian plan The Baltic squadron
with its
condition
The American bateshp
Russians capable similar
anxiety Toxic As is Toxic
Admiral Togo smiles with his The Baltic
succeeded in getting European without
entanged grave dacuty.
favorable
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

The impression appears to be grow
ing that the long-loOked-for decisive"
battle was fought at Shake. The clear
showing there made that the Russian
forces, choosing their own time for
taking the aggressive, were defeated
just the same as when on the defensive,
has led many observers to ask how
Russia can continue to hope that she
will drive the Japanese back to the
sea. 1t has done more to make the
Russian chances appear hopeless than
any other of the many land battles
fought in the progress north from the
Yalu.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

1t is certainly rather remarkable that
the first American military officer to
attend His Imperial Highness Prince
Fushimi should be former Russian.
But the prince need not feel nervousoff
He is safesky with Sam Johnsonovosky
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

The unity of interest between the
Pacific Coast and new colonial possess
sions of this country in the Philippines
is indicated by the fact that in the
segregation of territory for the seven
provinces Of archdioceses by the Epis-
poeal convention, Province Seven VIII
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

An Austrian concert director an
nounced himself a bankrupt a short
time ago, and in almost the same
breath said he was coming to this
country to lead a concert tour
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

It is said that the healthiest commu-
nifty in the world is a little town in the
mountains of eastern Tennessee. The
few physicians in the place are not
allowed TO charge for their occasional
visits, but are paid by the year by the
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

The British Government is doubtless
the more satisfied with the course
events have taken since that incident,
because one result is that the Russian
squadron is tied up at Vigo.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

Charlmers Johnson, a school-day
friend Of Russell Sage, says that the
most lavish man in the United States
used to be as anxious for a holiday as
any other healthy boy.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01
H. T. HICHAAN Z CO.,LTD
FORT STREET.

include Oregon, California, Washing
ton, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona
Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippines
Oakland Enquirer.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01
Castle Z COOKE. LTD.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors
-AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plo tatio~ Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.
T7he Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Lake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InsuT-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Aliarce Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

The regiment of which the baby
czarewitch is colonel has left for the
front and there will have to be some
new plaything sent to the winter
palace.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

A strange fish is on exhibition at
Seattle, Washington. 1t is six feet
long and is half animal and half vege-
table, as a seed grew out of its body.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

Ireland has two annual Celtic gather
ings, the Oireachtas and the Fels Ceoil.
The DonnybrOke fair is merely a good
time.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

A comparison of the Russian Bal
tic squadron with the Japanese fleet,
as shown in the table published else
where in this issue, shows that in
heavy fighting strength the Russians
are superior to the Japanese. Leav-
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

A week from to-day fourteen o.
fifteen million American citizens will
march to the polls to cast ballots
which are supposed to direct the af-
fairs of their government for at least
two years and as far as part of tn :
national administration is concerned
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadels
phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder
New York, ". Y.
Paraffine Pair Company, San Francis
CO., Cal,
Oklandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal,
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01
Parker Campaign
In Collapse

who day are being
discharged because the leaders decline throw
ny keeping expensive while
assigned TO speaking hurry
tricts and o say owns
Parkers the
believed to be going
that after carefully considering the
he would deliver
his At
TO be of those who had tried
TO speak only home following
said Tgga campaign
sands in
all this strange to read Oday cable
speech yesterday
used Parker to change his mnd
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01
The Great Liver, Stomach and
Bowel Regulator.

As a simple and certain cure for
BILLIOUSNESS, or HEADACHE
from any cause it is without an
equal.
II gives immediate relief from the
effects of OverinduIgence in eating,
drinking or smoking.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01
For Sale
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. MOS
quito proof and electrict ligh'. 494 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-11-01

There has been a marked break
down in the Democratic National
campaign. A New York dispatch says
that the collapse of the Democracy is
so complete as to surprise practical
politicians and that disgusted ems
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
WOMAN PUTS
THIEF TO ROUT
Rascal Who Works Tax Dep
uty Game in Los Angeles
Visits the Wrong House
MADAME USES REVOLVER
ScOundrel Runs Away and
She AccelerateS His Speed
10y a Shot at His Heels
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES. March 15.-For
nearly two weeks a well dressed man
who has proved himself to be an ex-
pert thief has been robbing houses in
various sections Of the city in day
light, almost before the eyes OF their
owners. He represents himself to be
a Deputy City Assessor and after tax
ing list OF the personal property in
the house he visits he has insisted
upon inspecting the premises. Il is
during these trips of inspection that
he commits his thefts. which have
netted him several hundred dollars.
To-day he received an unexpected
reception at the house Of Mrs. j. A.
Smith. Forty-third street and Central
avenue. When he called there Mrs.
smith recognized him from his pub
lished description and refused TO ad-
NIT him. He insisted and she told
him TO wait a moment. Then she
went back and secured a revolver and
when she returned to the door the
man tried TO brush her aside and en-
ter the house. Instantly she covered
him with her revolver and he started
10 run. To accelerate his speed she
fred a shot at his heels The shot
aroused the neighborhood, but the
thief escaped. At another place to-
day the same man demanded 50 poll
tax from 2 man whom he found sick
in bed. and when he threatened TO
levy upon the bed on which the man
was lying the money was paid The
police have been unable TO find him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
JAILED
FOR STEALING
Judge Smith of Los Angeles
Sentences I'll. c. Beggs to
State Prison for Forgery
ONE OFFENSE PARD0NED
Prisoner Once Convicted OF
Stealing in Oakland, but
Governor Released Him
ONE OFFENSE PARDONED
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES. March l5.-R. c.
Beggs was sentenced by Superior
Judge Smith to two years in the
San Quentin Penitentiary to-day for
forgery, to which he pleaded guilty,
and although there were dozen or
more other charges of forgery against
him they were dismissed. Beggs has
been in the penitentiary before. Sew
eral years ago, while he was secretary
of an Oakland street railway company,
he stole about s11 900 in cash one day
when the employees of the company
were about to be paid. With the as
sistance of another man he got away
with the cash. He was captured later
in the northern part of the State and
sentenced to nine years in San Quen-
tan, but was pardoned by Governor
Markham. His partner in crime, who
was less guilty than he, served his full
sentence. Later Beggs was connected
with a Contra Costa laundry and was
driven out of one of the smaller towns
in that county. He came here about
a year ago and last December cashed
twenty or more forged checks and was
caught in the act of cashing one of
them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
COURT ENDS
INTERESTING DISPUTES
Johanna Greer. Georgiana Schell ana
san BeFnarliinO County Super
VisOrs Win Legal Battles

There seems TO be no chance for
James Greer to escape from paying
his divorced wife s25 a month ali
mony according to a Supreme Court
decision rendered yesterday. In an
ticipation of divorce proceedings
Greer decided his real estate TO his
daughter. but did not notify her OF
the matter. The Supreme Court holds
that the alinonv must be made lien
on the real estate. The lower court
decided in favor of the defendant
The court yesterday denied the pc
tition of T. X. Vernon for writ OF
mandamus compelling the Board OF
Supervisors of San Bernardino Coun-
" to canvass the returns of an cleo
ton which was designed to settle the
question as to the incorporation of the
town Of Upland. The Supervisors had
called an election and then rescinded
their action. The election was held,
but the Supervisors refused to can
vass the returns
In the cases of the Savings Bank of
Santa Rosa VS.. Georgiana Schell. the
Supreme Court set aside judgment
by default in favor of the plaintiff.
The attorney for the defendant asked
for an extension of time to file a brief
and thought that it was granted him.
When he presented his brief he found
Judgment had been entered against
his client The Superior Court de-
cIined TO set aside the judgment, but
that ruling is reversed by the higher
tribunal
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
Interesting Experiment in a Restau-
rant

Interesting Experiment in a Restau-
rant.
An advertising agent. representing
prominent New York magazine, while
on a recent Western trip. was dining
one evening in Il PittsbUrg restaurant.
While waiting for his order he
glanced over his newspaper and no
ticed the advertisement Of d we'll
known dyspepsia preparation, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Ia bIets. AS he himself was
a regular user Of the tablets. he began
Specializing as 10 how many of the
other travelling men in the dining
room were also friends Of the popular
remedy for indigestion.
He says: 1 counted twenty-three
men at the tables. and in the hotel Of
fee / took the trouble TO interview
them and was surprised to learn that
nine Of the twenty-three made a prac-
tice Of taking one or two Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal
One Of them told me he had suf-
fered so much from stomach trouble
that at one time he had been obliged
TO quit the road. but since using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets had been
entirely free from indigestion, but he
continued their use, especially while
travelling, on account Of irregularity
Of meals and because. like ali travel
ing men, he was often obliged to eat
what ne could get and not always
what he wanted
Another, who looked the picture Of
health, said he never ate a meal with
out taking a Stuart Tablet afterward
Il L.
and when he pleased without fear Of
a sleepless night or any other trouble.
still another used them because he
was subject to gas on stomach, caus-
ing pressure on heart and lungs.
shortness OF breath and distress in
chest. which he no longer experienced
since using the tablets regularly.
Another claimed that Stuart's Dys-
ropsia Tablets was the only safe
remedy he has ever found for sour
etomach and acidity. He had former
ly used common soda 10 relieve the
trouble. but the tablets were much
better and safer 10 use.
After smoking, drinking or other
cxcesses which weaken the digestive
organs. nothing restores the stomach
10 a healthy. wholesome condition so
eTectually is Stuart's Tablets
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
ihe natural digestives, pepsin. dias-
tase. which every weak stomach lacks.
as well as nux. hydrastin and yellow
parilla. and can be safely relied on as
q radical cure for every form of poor
digestion. Sold by druggists every
where.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16

amendment to Gerald Balfour's land
purchase bill. when it again fell to the
lot of the present chief whip of the
Irish party to declare the Government
in minority, which on that occasion
was one of only four votes.
ANNOYING JOKE.
The members of the Government
party and their supporters tonight
profess that they regard to-day's divi-
sion more in the light of a joke than
anything else, although they admit
that it is a particularly annoying joke,
especially in view of the pending by
election. There is no suggestion of
sharp practice, and even the members
of The Cabinet admit privately that
they were woefully outwitted by the
'irrepressible Irish
Sir Thomas Esmonde. in summing
up the events of one of the most
eventful days in recent English politi-
cal history, said:
''To-days division may be taken as
the handwriting on the wall. Expe-
rienced parliamentary hands do not
attach undue Importance to it, never
theless it unmistakably foreshadows
an approaching dissolution. which to
some extent it hastens 1t is a blow to
the morale of the Government and its
supporters and a corresponding en-
couragement to their opponents in
Parliament and in the country. 1t is
enough to know that the Government
has been effectively reduced. how it
does not matter to inquire. We un-
derstand that they are in difficulties in
the House. and we know that they are
not as we'll qualified as they are sup
posed to be to carry on the business of
the country.
THE pendulum is already swinging
toward a Liberal revival, and to-day's
events accelerate that movement.
With one or more adverse divisions in
the House an appeal to the country
becomes inevitable. OF course there is
always a chapter of accidents. In
politics the only thing certain is the
unforeseen-but unless the return of
Joseph Chamberlain brings new vigor
and new cohesion to the Unionist
party their race is we'll nigh rum"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
RAVENS CONTESTS WIFE'S
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
Survivor of Wreck of the South Port
land Proves He Is Not a Neglect
full Husband.

The divorce suit of Margaret Ravens
against Arthur Ravens was on trial in
Judge Kerrigan's court yesterday. 1t
is a contested action, Ravens claim
ing that Mrs. Ravens charge that he
neglected her is untrue. He is sea-
faring man and was second mate of
the steamer South Portland when she
was wrecked last year. They were
married September II, 1901. Judge
kerrig2n denied her prayer.
a decree of divorce was granted to
Richard f. Callaghan from Rose l..
Callaghan for desertion, Mrs. Cal
laghan being permitted TO resume her
maiden name, Quinn. She was al
lowed the custody of their one child.
Judge Hebbard granted a divorce to
Mary A. Beck from Peter A. Beck for
desertion and Judge Murasl1y gave
Julia Thornton divorce from G. H.
Thornton for desertion.
A suit for divorce was filed by Lena
Lubura against John b. Lubura for
neglect.
The suit for divorce of Minnie Moli-
tor against George Molitor, which was
brought in Alameda County, will be
tried here. The papers on transfer
were filed yesterday.
Anna Roman, wife of Charles A.
Roman, an employe of the quarter
masters department of the army. filed
an answer and cross-complaint to his
suit for divorce. She denies having
been cruel to him and alleges that he
has frequently kicked and beaten her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
SOLDIERS
ARRESTED IN TIBURON
Army Officer Appears Before Justice
and Pleads for Their
Release.


SAN RAFAEL, March 15.-Last Sun
day fifteen or twenty soldiers from
Angel Island rendezvoused on the
waterfront of Tiburon and. as a result
of heavy drinking, there was a general
free-for-all fight. Constable Edwards
attempted to intervene and nearly got
the worst of it. He succeeded, how
ever, in corraling four of the men, but
later three of the prisoners escaped
him. The citizens were thoroughly in
censed over the conduct OF the soldiers
and went before Justice of the Peace
J. H. Pryor in Sausalito and swore out
warrants for their arrest. The military
authorities at first refused to give up
the men.
This afternoon an officer and about
twenty-five soldiers appeared. The
citizens who appeared as witnesses
We're unable TO identify positively any
one of the soldiers as miscreants The
captain pleaded for his men and asked
that he be permitted to chastise the
prisoners. claiming that if they were
released from the civil authorities the
military punishment administered
would he much more severe than any
that Judge Pryor could give them.
Judge Pryor finally decided to allow
this, but admonished the officer that
the county of Marin would permit no
more such acts as had been committed
by the soldiers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
PERSISTENT SUITOR
IS DECLARED INSANE
Machinist From Illinois Who Fol-
lowed Capitalists Daughter to
California Is Imprisoned.

LOS ANGELES. March 15-Lucien
W. Perkins, a machinist who escaped
from the State Insane Asylum at FL
gin, ILL.,. and followed Miss Cora Auten,
daughter of Chicago capitalist. across
the continent, in an effort to renew his
unwelcome attentions TO her. has been
adjudged insane in the probate court
here. Miss Auten and her father, z.
L. Auten, testified at the trial to Per-
kins' insane actions in persistently fol-
lowing Miss Auten, and several ex-
perts gave evidence as to his deranged
mental condition. The court declared
him insane. but ordered him committed,
pending a jury trial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
WILL BE BROUGHT BACK
TO STAND HIS TRIAL
w. A. Small. Accused of Felony En-
bezzlement, Is Arrested by the
New Orleans Police.

Chief Whitman received a dispatch
from New Orleans yesterday morning
that w. A. Small had been arrested
there. Small IS wanted here on a
charge of felony embezzlement, and
the necessary papers were at once
prepared for his extradition. Police
man John j. Tillman will leave this
morning for Sacramento to get the
papers signed by the Governor and
will then proceed to New Orleans to
bring Small back.
The complaining witness against
Small is Miss Jessie Sinkie, 912 Meal
lister street. She went with Small to
New York about the beginning of the
year and nuarreled there with him.
She alleges that he left note for her
stating that he had taken her dia-
monds, valued at $1,000, before they
left this city and had sold them. There
were five diamonds, and Detectives
Harper and Armstrong discovered
that Small had sold three of them to
J. Blumquist, 63s Market street, for
$255, giving a bill of sale.