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


mouse; he's ride lak-what you calf
wan horse on de rock" Under
which persuasion the pony was ac-
eepted
That evening saw the Swan Creek
country with new eyes-through the
luminous eyes Of the Pilot We rode
up the trail by the side OF the Swan
and full OF mystery
Come on said. I'VE must get to
the top for the sunset"
He looked lingeringly into the deep
shadows and asked. Anything live
down thcreT'
Coyotes and wolves and ghosts"
"Ghostsf' he asked delightedly. DO
you know. was sure there were. and
I'm quite sure | shall see them"
Then we took the Porcupine trail
and climbed Tor about two miles the
gentle slope to the top of the first ris-
ing ground. There we stayed and
watched the sun take his nightly
plunge into the sea Of mountains, now
dimly visible. Behind us stretched the
prairie, sweeping out level to the sky
and cuA by the winding coulee of the
Swan, Great long shadows from the
hills Were lying upon its yellow face.
and far al the distant edge the gray
haze was deepening into purple. Be-
fore us lay the hills softly curvins
like the shoulders OF great sleeping
monsters. their tops still bright, but
the separating valleys full of shadow.
And there. far beyond them, up against
the sky. was the line Of the mountains
blue, purple and gold, according as
the light fell upon them.
The sun had taken his plunge, but he
had left behind him the robes of saf.
from and gold. We stood long without
a word or movement, filling our hearts
with the silence and the beauty, till
the gold in the west began TO grow
dim. High above all the night was
stretching her star pierced, blue can
opy and drawing slowly up from the
east over the prairie and over the sleep
ing hills the soft folds of a purple haze.
The great silence of the dying day
had fallen upon the world and held
Us fast.
"Iisten," he said in low tone, point
ing to the hills. Cant you hear them
breatheT' And, looking at their curv-
ing shoulders, fancicd | could see
them slowly heaving as If in heavy
sleep, and | was quite sure l could
hear them breathe. I was under the
= Nd and
nature was all living to me then.
We rode back to the Stopping Place
in silence, except for word of mine
now and then which he needed not,
and, with hardly good night, he left
me at the door. l turned away feel
ing as II l had been In strange coun-
try and among strange people.
How would he do with the Swan
Creek folk? Could he make them
see the hills breathe. Would they feel
n 1 felt under his voice and eyest
What a curious mixture he wasl
vas doubtful about his first Sunday,
and was surprised to find all my In
difference as to his success or failure
zone. 1t was pity about the baseball
match / would speak to some OF the
men about 1t tomorrow.
Hi might be disappointed in bis ap-
pearance, but as l turned into my
shack and thought over my last two
hours with the Pilot and how he had
~xot" old Latour and myself began
Do think that HI might be mistaken In
has measure of the Pilot.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
CHAPTER v.
runaT nInnn

~7NE is never SO enthusiastic In
IO the early morning, when the
nmd emotions are calmest and the
nerves are steadiest. But j
was determined to try to have the
baseball match postponed. There could
b. no difficulty. One day was rs much
Of 4 holiday as another to these easy
aulng fellows. But the Duke, when
suggested change In the day, simply
raised his eyebrows an eighth Of an
inch and said:
Cant see why the day should be
changed" Bruce stormed and swort
All sorts Of destruction upon himself
II he was going to change his style OF
The indicator., 1904-09-10

lNtS tSHt any Dtuhhed prayer meeting
is itF'
horse, and soon we heard him ride
away into the darkness, singing
snatches of the hymn and swearing
the most awful oaths.
The missionary's face was white
with horror. 1t was all new and hor.
rible to him.
"Will he get safely homer he asked
Of the Duke.
Don't you worry, youngster," said
the Duke in his loftiest manner. Hell
get along
The luminous, dreamy eyes grew
hard and bright as they looked the
Duke in the face.
eyes, l shall worry. but you ought
to worry more"
"Ah," said the Duke, raising his
brows and smiling gently upon the
bright, stern young face lifted up to
his. II didn't notice that had asked
your opinion
'If anything should happen to him."
replied the missionary quickly, II
The indicator., 1904-09-10
California, Oregon, Washington.

Very low excursion rates in above
States are offered by the Colorado &
Southern Ry. Tickets on sale com
mencing with August 18th. All par
tIculars obtainable at Colorado x
Southern Ry. Office, 225 Main, corner
3ri st.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
A Cheap Home

A four-room frame dwelling in Bes-
semer, convenient Eilers smelter or
railway employe. $25 dowa and $40
monthly. Price ST 50.
BURLINGTON & MCWLLIAMS.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
Buy A Home

A nice, 5-room. nearly new dwelling
in good location on car line at $l5
per month straight until paid for.
Price same as cash, $ll00. Butiing-
ton & McWilliams.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
For Sale or Rent,

One of the largest hotels in Besse-
mer, If you want a hotel proposition,
please investigate but we don't care to
show this to anyone not meaning husi-
ness BURLINGTON & McWILLIAMs.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

Colorado Springs ar.d RETURN
going Saturday or Sunday re
turning Sunday or Monday, SI.75
oyc- ne rio Grandc."
The indicator., 1904-09-10
Burlington & MCWilllams

Are are offering an east front lot on
Pine St. in the 1900 Block, for Sl60.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

The Rock Island is the only
line having = ono night train be-
tweer Pueblo and Chicago with
out change Of cara.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

$1,000 Chicago and Return
Via Santa Fe. For particulars
phone Main :. Shortest and best
line to Chicago and St. Louis.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
Sunday Excursions Commencing
Next Sunday via Santa Fe.

And numerous others. Best ser
vice. Call phone 7. City icket
Office. 22s North Union Ave.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
Santa Fe to St. Louis.

Leave Pueblo a 100 p. m. arrive
St. Louis 600 p. m. next day
without change. Most favorable
rates. City office 2aS North I'm
ion avenue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01
TOM WATSON ON DEMOCRACY

eThe mass of tine Democratic party
feel outraged ut the way in which their
leaders have sold them to Wall street
j do not believe that the six and a half
illion men Who followed Bryan, with
,;4.ers on their lips and warm convic-
lions in their hearts, can now be deliv.
cred like cattle to the ClevelanSiit :
who knitted the ticket or bolted it in
1896. believe that the great majority
Of the men who voted for Bryan are
men OF conviction; / cannot but hope
tl,ey will realize that am fighting thei I
battle now
4 call upon the six and half mil
lion voters whose political faith was
crvstaIlized in the Chicago platform Of
1896 ana in the Kansas City platform Of
1900, and I ask: What is there in thu
Democratic platform of 1904 that bids
You hope? What il there for you in
tlIat platform? What do you get out
OF it? To what extent does Parker rep,
resent Won? What is it tnat he pro-
poses to do for you2 Ii you believe il
Republican doctrines, why vote for Par
kerr? BY what right do the Democratic
leaders undertake to preach and ex
pound to the American people any eco,
homie questions? How do we know
that they have studied and mastered
amy Of t..ose questions?'
''leyer in the world could it empha
size itself on any issue as it dill on til !
money question from 1896 to the year
1904. II all the writings and all Of tn
speeches which they made against tho
Tg,t,,I,Ii..,y, ,,frt,- an the money uueSt4Ot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

marty. though its candidate for Presi-
dent. after voting twice for free silver,
accepts the Republican policy as ire
yocably established"
The Philippine Policy~of the RePub-
Iican party is gradually being acquiesced
in by the Democratic party.
II i. supposed the Rural Free Delivery
Service but now tnaf II = firmly and
successfully established by the RePub-
lican party. the Democratic party ac-
Knowledge its worth
Ana the policy Of Reciprocity, is ae-
copied in plank very similar to the
Republican statement.
In short, on every greIt issue, on
every great national policy and doctrine.
,ihe Democratic party acknowledges THAT
it has been wrong, and that the RePub-
lican party has been right. This ac-
Acknowledgement is partly sincere and
honest and partly dishonest and a mat
ter Of expcdiency. The party Is still a
Free Trade party and a Free Silver par
t.. but to win, it goes before the couns
trv with a reluctant concurrence in Re
publican policies.
WHY then. voters of 1904, not cast
your votes for the candidates of the
Republican party. whose splendid
achievements are acknowledged by the
Democrats, who have been too weak and
too late in every great public question
for the past 80 years?
Roosevelt and Fairbanks stand for
Liberty. for Honor. for Progress and
Prosperity. The Democratic candi
dates stands for all thatis negative save
whern they thnT it cxpedient to ac.
knowledge the wisdom OF RepubIi"anism.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

Cornwell. with mis- little paper is
still harping against taxreform. al
though lie prctonds to be for something
Of the sort now. Just what he does
stand for al may know BY his record.
lie has fought the peoples interests for
the past several years and mis- public
utterauce7 during that time properly
place him against the people. He at
tenipts 70 flop on the matter of taxing
oil, coal and gas. but he i. on record
against that both in uttcrance and
vote. What he may say now viii not
change his position on that question.
md the only way ne can make the peu.
Pic believe De j. sincere is to dcnounce
his own past course. Win lie do it ,
And, ii he does do it, will he be bcliev
ed? HE answer is he will not, for by
his works he is known
It Is MI right for Judge Parker 10
explain where he stands on the money
question, but There is nothing in the
convention record to show that mis- par
ty stands with him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

crutic ticket, were all opposed to tax.
reform, and to hide themselves they
wanted to put some riders on the bills,
but the Republicans went there to pass
the tax reform bills and they were not
to be tricsed by the schemers and those
who were too cowardIy to come out and
say they were opposed to tax reform,
notwithstanding the fact that some OF
the more prominent were on public re-
cord as opposed to them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

VINO was he that drew a larger salary
as auditor of this state than the
president OF the United Statesg What
man is there 50 foolish as to believe
such a ridiculous assertion, such
brlzen falsehood? Such absurd state
ments show to what the Democratic
clique in its desperation und unscrupu'
lousness nave found it necessary to re-
sort, to but even that will not save that
sclieqning sets bacon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

A convention may be trapped to nomi.
nate a candidate who does not stand on
the platform but it is different Propo
sition to induce the voters to support
such a candidate at the polls. Demo,
cratic managers admit tnis by giving up
hope of carrying any OF the Western
States which went for Bryan in 1896
and 1000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

The trouble with the Democratic can.
didate for the Presidency seems to be
that he is too radical for the conserva-
tive Democrats and too conservative for
the radicals, and between them there Is
stiH a branch which divides them ir-
reconcilably.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

Even a casual reading of the figures
Of Americas growing export trade will
cure any pessimism on the part OF
those who question the permanency Of
prosperity under Republican policies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

Judge Parlser's conversion to the gold
standard bears a later date, evidently
than when he voted for Bryan in 1900
He allowed the New York Democratic
convention, as late as last April, to
dodge the issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

mon sense OF the American people
American voters will hardly forget
their experience when they applied the
Democratic backpedal on an mp grade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

silver Democrats must agree with
Kuropatkin in his fear Of the final tri.
umph OF the yellow peril.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

The Democrats Of the West are more
interested in again securing control OF
the party, in zoos, than they are in
what viii happen to Parker and Bel
mont in 1904.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

The Republican party stands pledged
to the policy Of protecting american in.
dustries The Democratic party apps
e this policy without offering anything
in place Of it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

After all. the Republican party's chief
source OF strength lies in the fact THAT
its principles appeal to the rugged com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

There is a general suspicion in Demo
cratic circles that Judge Parker would
run better if Cleveland and Hill were
not so conspicuous on the coaching
lines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

col. Bryan says that Hamlet is his
favorite play Judge Parker probably
fears that the grave digger is the Col
onel's fayorite character in the play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

Captain Hobson and Democratic ora
tors OF that school bitterly denounce
President Roosevelt. There is no OBJ
lection. If it plcases them, for it does
not bother Mr.. Roosevelt a little bit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

The Democratic Legislators. among
whom was cornwell, the man they nave
nominated for governor on the Demo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
RRADDocK BARLEY MALr-Purest
Malt wThislsey in the World. aug2ott
Notice 10 the pnhlic.

You are hereby notified to not harbOr
or trust my husband, Waldo Adams, as
l wiz not be responsible for any debts
or bills he may contrDct, as he has left
my bed and board.
JENNIE ADAMS.
clarlsburg, w. Va, Aug. 90, 1908.
27augstd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New YOrl
Vice President,
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, of Indiana
Congressional,
slacLburn B. .oveaer, of Ohio County
STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR.
W. M. D. Dawson, Kanawha.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
C. w. Swisher, Marion.
TREASURER.
Newton ogdin, peasants.
AUDITOR.
Arnold scherr, Mineral.
suPr. FREE SCHOOLS.
Thomas C. Miller, Marion.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Clark May, Lincoln.
SUPREME JUDGE.
Frank Cox, Monongalia.
Joseph M. Saunders, Wyoming.
Senatorial foI Nomination,
A. K. Thorn, o, Harrison.
Harvey w. Hammer, of Harrison
For Judge of Circuit Court
CHARLES w. LYNCH, of Harrison.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff
JOHN M. FLANAGAN
Fer Prosecuting Attorney
WILL E. MORRIS
For House of Delegates
RAYMOND maxwell
M. C. JARRETT
For County Commissioner
GEORGE F. RANDALL
FOR Assessor, Upper District
FRANCIS NJ. DAVIS.
For Assessor, Lower District
ERNEST L. PIGoTT.
For County Surveyor
CHARLES c. FITTR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed BeIt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

For Judge of Circuit Court
CHARLES w. LYNCH, of Harrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

Senatorial fo1 Nomination,
A. K. Thorn, o. Harrison.
Harvey w. Hammer, Of Harrison
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

<<&S&ESS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

clarksburg, W. Va. Sept !, 1904.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

COUNTY TICKET.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-01

ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Clark May, Lincoln.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-09-16
Frank L. Jacob. Fireman Of the MuItnomsh,
Falls Into the Bay,

Frank L. Jacob. Fireman Of the MuItnomsh.
Falls Into the Bay.
Frank L. Jacob, fireman on the
steamer Multnomah, lost his life,
Saturday morning, before daylight,
while attempting to board the steamer
at her dock. He endeavored to &c
aboard by the freight gang-plank, while
at a steep angle and slipped and fell
into the water, between the boat and the
piling. He was probably hurt in the
fall. for when the night Waterman
who heard the splash rushed to the
guards and reached down for him, the
victim failed to grasp the helping
hand. The Waterman aroused the
crew, but as no appliances for crap.
ping we're at hand, the attempt wa,
abandoned till morning, when, after
several unsuccessful attempts the
body was brought to the surface and
hauled upon the wharf.
The victim was we'll known on the
waterfront, having worked on the
Wiley boats several years. He wa.
at one time in charge of the electric
light service at Olympia Hotel. He
was about 80 years of age and married
his wife living in Seattle, where hi.
mother also resides. They were mott
fed and came up Saturday evening.
Mr.. Jacob was an Eagle and thai
order had charge OF the burial, service
being held in Eagles hall Monday
afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-09-16

An interesting incident which will
attract the attention of this Congress
Is the discovery this summer of great
mass of masonry on Capitol Hill with
in 800 feet of the Capitol itself, indi-
eating the existence of buried city
quite unknown to archaeology. Tue
discovery has been made by the extern
slve excavations on the site OF the new
palace to be erected for the offices of
the members of Congress. This site
has been covered with buildings erect.
ed on virgin soil since the beginning
Of the last century, yet how far below
the foundations of these houses have
been unearthed fragments of other
editices unknown to history or tradi.
ton. AS the North American Indians
did not build cities OF masonry, the
question arises whether there was q
people upon the Potomac coeval with
the Aztecs and Toltecans, and if so,
what was "their name and station,
age and race"
1t is called mimic war-this march.
ing and countermarching OF battalions,
regiments and brigades across hun.
dred square miles OF Virginia this
week; but it is hoped that something
more important than diversion will
result from the expenditure of the
million and half of money appro-
priated to the maneuvers by Congress.
Thirty thousand men are there and
their officers are trying 10 solve the
problem of handling large bodies of
soldiers over the diversified surface of
an actual battlefield. The Browns
and the Blues have doubtless INDUCED
in some complicated movements in
the effort to force each other in differ
ent direction without any display of
force. The Blues, numbering $4,000
under General Fred Grant marched
from the Potomac westward against
the Browns of 5000, under General
Franklin Bell, operating in the Shen-
andosh valley. They have precipitat-
ed themselves upon each other and cut
each other up fesrfully, like the angels
in Paradise Lost, that annihilated
each other without the slightest dam
age.
Up to date in this third battle OF
Bull Bun, the Browns have held the
Blues at bay. 1t is said they employed
the same tactics which made Stone
wall Jackson successful and famous.
But Gen. Grant, who is in his fathers
shoes, and possesses many of HE char
acteristics, may yet be able to stem
the tide of war and claim q technical
victory. DEN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-09-16
NOW IT'S THE WATER.
When viii the MaIisn Influence be Exercised
From the Capitol?

Among the many other tribulations
that have beset the efforts of those
experimenting erection OF the capitol,
is still another. This time is the
water. While the scores of artesian
wells in the city are all gushing forth
streams of water of absolute purity,
free from germs that might endanger
health or of acids that would corrode
metal as we'll as endanger the sensitive
lining OF the human stomach, the
three wells driven by the State seem to
be impregnated with an alkali, or
acid, which is fairly eating the life
out OF pipes and fixtures of all water
tanks, bowls and closets about the
Statehouse. Besides this destruction
of metallic substances. the copper lin.
ing OF the larger tanks is covered with
a thick coating OF verdegris.
II is thought to be question of a
very short time before all the expen-
sive water plumbing in the capitol
will be ruined, unless the we'll supply
is shut of. 1t is probable that the
city water will be used temporarily, il
not permanently, for the suggestion to
sink the we'll to another vein or reser-
voir of water, while an expensive pro-
ceeding, gives no promise OF absolute
improvement in quality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-09-16
GETTING A MOVE ON.
DEMOCRATS BEGIN TO SHOW
COURAGE OF CONVICTION.

Belmont Is at the Hslm-tie Will Expend Two
or Three Million Dollars Making the Ameri-
can People Acquainted With Judge Parker
Democratic Prospects Improve in the West
Padding Assessors Lists for Voting. a
Usual Dodge in Pennsylvania. to Be Pro-
hibted- international Geographic Congress
Interesting Archaeological D;scovsry--Thir-
ty Thousand Men on Drill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-09-16
Rates to the Washington State Fair

At North Yakima, the Northern Pa
ciic Railroad Company will sell tick
cts for the Washington State Fair to
be held at North Yakima, Sept. 25th
to Oct. lst, at fair and one-third for
the round trip ($7.75). On Tuesday
Sept. 9th, there will be a special
train leave Tacoma at 8 A. NJ, and on
Wednesday, Sept. 28th, there will be
a special train leave Seattle at 8 A. NJ
The fare on these trains, including ad
mission to the fair grounds, will be
50 so. Tickets will be honored on
any train for return.
G. F. GOODHUE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-09-16

WCCA Will q o0CA W ChIIy AWAY viz
State coin awarded by Judge Linn for
certain claims for extras in construc.
ton Of the botched capitol annex.
The fact ie, the compensation should 60
the other way to make up State losses
from delay in construction and mis-
takes made at almost every step to.
wards completion.
The steamer City of Shelton broke
her shaft just after leaving Shelton. on
her morning trip Saturday and put
back to be locked. She will be laid
up several weeks while new shaft
is being made for her. The Marian
and Irene performed the service
which had to be sustained to carry
the U. S. mails, until later on the
Garden City assumed the run till
the Shelton receives her new shaft.
A troublesome affection is said to
be going the rounds among our float
ing population, called Manila itch"
and as its name indicates is an impor.
tation from one of our colonial pos.
sessions that we have become fairly by
under the spirit of expansion. 1t is
by no means dangerous, but excessive
ly annoying. A sponge bath of vine.
gar and glycerine is said to afford re.
lief, if given a fair and ample trial.
The advance sale that has begun for
the boxing match at the theater, this
evening, indicate. large audience to
witness this departure from the usual
form of amusement. This exhibition
must not be CHASED with those brutal
contests for championship, which
sometimes lead to serious bodily dam.
age, but is a bout with soft gloves
limited to 20 rounds, sufficient to dis.
play the skill attained by practice in
the manly art"
II all visitors to the Worlds Fair
return as we'll pleased as Miss Bertha
Rosenthal, our State would just now
seem specially favored with happy
people. And her weeks visit at the
big show was not misspent, either, fol
! she can give an intelligent opinion OF