davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-04-02
The Actors Month.

The actors mouth is essentially ia
ctle and not infrequently 1t exhibits a
tendency to turn to one side or the 9TH
Or. This is due, In part, to its being
constantly used to express emotion and
also to the peculiar but no less well
recognized fact that when the mouth
y somewhat crooked 4 greater effect
can be produced than when 1t is OPEN
Cd quite straight. Example after ex-
ample could be cited. but for obvious
reasons names may not be mentioned.
At one time 1t was considered the mark
OF the low comedian. for nearly every
eoe of them had mouth twisted ell
ther to the right or left as the result of
"mugging." Some Of the most serious
actors-even those with a reputation
for beauty-could, however. be pointed
to as possessing the same characteris-
tic. which has also been observed With
not a few opera singers OF the hrst
rppk,-LOndon Taller.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
Sex Peczliaritfea,

A man will run as fast A. he can to
cross a railroad track in front OF .
train. Then he will watch 1t I'LL It
eoes out of sight. Then he will walk
lsisurely away. He seems to be all
right and probably is. That Is man.
A woman in a street car will open q
satchel and take out pure. take out
q dime and close the purse. open the
satchel, put In the purse. close the
satciel and lock both ends. Then she
will give the dime to the conductor,
who will give her a nickel back. Then
she will open the satchel and take out
the purse, put in the nickel. close the
purse. open the satchel and put in the
purse, close the satchel and lock both
ends. Then she will feel for the buckle
at the back Of her belt.-Kansas City
Journal
The indicator., 1904-04-02
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How a Young Engineer Won the Fa.
vor of NAPOLEON.

How Young Engineer Won the Fs'
Vor of NAPOLEON.
1t is related that during one of
the campaigns OF the famous mill
tary strategis' Napoleon, while
passing through an unfamiliar coun-
try, the army came suddenly anG
quite Unexpectedly upon wide an6
deep river, effectually barring fuy
ther progress with its waters. Napo
leon CHANGED to he in the front.
Instantly he turned and in no happy
mood at being thus sumnarIly
brought to standstlll peta.auty
called out to a group of his cugl-
EnYfis nfissF9 r. rear eeafr by. '"Iell me the width Of
They looked from one to the
other in dismay. What should they
reply? Their instruments were
packed away and in the baggage
train in the rear of the army. Tell
me the width Of this river" again
called the great commander in tones
that struck CONSERVATION to the
hearts of the discounted engineers.
At this critical moment a young fell
low, not much more than mere
boy, employed in some menlal ca
pacity by the engineers, stepped for
ward and respectfully touching his
cap ventured, Il can tell you its
width, sir" Napoleon turned TO
him with look of mingled impa-
tence and amusement. well, what
Is it ?" he replied.
Now it so happened that a ruse
which he often used to put to the
teet in his sports with his young
companions had occurred to him the
moment that this difficulty had
arisen, a mere boys amusement, but
not without its scientific principle,
nevertheless. Standing perfectly
rigid, he drew down his cap until its
visor WAS in direct line with his
eyes and the opposite bank of the
river. Then, turning steadily about,
he noted the distance thus indicated
along the bank on which he was
standing, paced it off and announced
the result to the astonished general.
1t goes without saying that promo
ton came rapidly and frequently in
his case, and yet it was but boy'a
pastime which won him his advance
ment.-American Boy.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
At School and at Homo.

Ny teacher doesn't think l read
30 very special we'll
She's always saying. what was that
Last word?" and makes me spell
And then pronounce 1t after her.
A. slow as slow eHa be.
YOU'D better take a little care
That's what she says to me
'-Or else I'm really fraid you'll nnd.
Some one OF these bright days.
You're way behind the primer class"
That's what my teacher says.
But when I'm at my Erandpa's house
He hands me out book
And let's me choose place to read.
And then he'lfesit and look
At me and listen Just As pleasedI
know II from his face.
And when l read a great. long word
He'll say: why. little Grace,
You'll have to teach our district school
Some one of these bright daysl
Mother. you come and hear this child" :"
That's what my grandpa says.
st. NicholaA
The indicator., 1904-04-02
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT
:. SOMETHING REGARDING COUNTY AND STATE

Fisticuffs is no more certain thar
politics. Denver sports lost all they
had on their Jimmy, betting as high
ss 3 to l. 1t isn't safe to get toe
overly enthused over either sport.
President Roosevelt places integrity
and ability above every other quali-
fication for Office holding, which is
the proper standard to 90 by, but
which is not always chosen. To be a
good fellow" "one of the bows" Ia
rounder) although a man may not
have either mental or moral qusli6ca.
tions. is too often taken to be the
whole thing in this community, but it
won't always last. There must come
a time of reckoning, a threshing time
when the wheat must be separated
srom the chaff.
@ @ @
Here's democrat who spells barrel
with two Ps:
The republicans Of Colorado, in
trying to suggest a Democrat for
president, can keep from breeding
over their own troubles. There is
the angel band, Greeley Whitford,
Henry Brady and Archie Stevenson
that will not keep still. There is
Wolcott with his barrell of trouble
There is the ambitious governor that
The indicator., 1904-04-02
Will Address Ministers.

A. ]. Woodruff, secretary Of the
Citizens Alliance, will address the
meeting Of the Ministerial association
to be held at Northern avenue n. E.
church Monday night. A few weeks
ago the association listened to q pa
per on organized labor BY A. S. Lewis,
and now they are ready to hear the
subject discussed embracing organized
and unoeganised labor, basiness inter-
|ssts ~ ths interests Of the public
ssasrally
The indicator., 1904-04-02

will ride his ambition to St. Louis
when the state is flounderiug in finan-
cial straits. at an enormous expense
to the state,-Rocky Ford Tribune.
And here's another who versifies
his politics:
Sometimes they're black
And sometimes they're white,
But the color makes no difference,
If the voters voted right -WaIsen-
burg Yucca.
1t begins to look as though the
republicans will have enough csndi.
dates to go round the various offices
without crossing the line to find them.
The man who refuses to vote, the
woman who stays away from tile polls
because she thinks it not good form"
to do her duty to the state, is party
to the crimes that would be prevented
if every citizen did his or her duty -
Denver Republican.
@ O O
Locally speaking, the republican
party needs to get in line and stay in
line. This is presidential year and
no scheming get of men should be
permitted to place a straw in the
way of carrying the ticket for Roose-
yelt,
The indicator., 1904-04-02
HINTS FOR RIGHT LIVING.

One who has done to teach the Ameri-
people how to care for their bodies than almost
any other is DR.. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y
the Author of the "Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" He says: 1t is not the quantity of the
food eaten which produces strength and health (for
some people can keep strong very meagre
diet, but it is how much food is assorted and
assimilated by the blood and carried to nourish
every organ of the body. 1t is, therefore, vitality
necessary for the body that the stomach be in
healthy state. If disease Of the stomach, what is
called stomach trouble" prevents proper nutrition
then the heart liver lungs and kidneys do not get
proper food-they not fed rich red blood, and
in consequence begin to show signs of distress.
Outwardly these Signs may be pmples and erup-
tons on skin, pale face, seepless nights, tired,
languid feelings or by reason of the nerves not
being fed on pure blood, they become starved, and
we receive a z0a,nizg in the pain call neuralgia.
Rheumatism, too, is a blood disease. After years
of practice and study Dr. Pierce found that of
his prescriptions, made from the extracts of several
plants, invariably produced tonic effect upon the
system. 1t helped the process Of absorption OF the
healthy elements in the food and increased the red
corpuscles of the blood. as well eliminated the
poisons from the system. This Alternative Extract
he named "Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery"
a medicine made entirely of botanical extracts
and which does not contain alcohol. Some blood
medicines do, and when alcohol touches the little
red blood corpuscles they begin to shrink and
reduced to broken fragments and shapeless masses.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
wAEner aaA Thirteen.

In the life Of Richard Wagner the
aumber thirteen played curious part
He was born in 1918. the numerals OF
which, added together. are equal to
thirteen. and he received name the
letters Of which when added to those Of
his family name are also equal to thir
'tpen. Moreover. he finished Tam
hauser' on April Is. 1880. and 1t was
performed for the first time on March
lS, 1861. twenty-five years later he
lied. and again the mystical number
was dominant. for he passed away on
Feb. Is, 1888.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
: BESSEMER TEN YEARS AGO
'ssBsnsususassssesssnsu
Taken from the files of the Indicator of
April 7, 1894.

W. J. Darnell, H. C. Miller and Al
Boden we're distributing tax schedules
ny this way.
W. ]. Ripley ex-superintendent of
the blast furnaces was ranching on
the Divide.
Boating at the lake was q favorite
psstime.
Chief of Police Abbey was making
the acquaintance of the newly acquir-
ed territory of Bessemer.
@ @ @
j. T. McCurdy opened up shoe
shop on Northern'avenue.
H. NJ. Shoup was down from his
ranch on the Divide.
@ @ @
Tom Russell quit his job at the
steel works and went to Cripple Creek.
The matter of consolidation of
Central High School and Centennial
High School was under discussion.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
PlaCards For Sale.

You can get For Sale, For Rent
Furnished Rooms, Unfurnislled Rooms,
Boarding, Board and Room, Dress,
making, Plain Sewing, Rooms for
Light Housekeeping, Boarding House
Acts, etc., at the INDICATOR Office for
10 cents each.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
A .a,.ntiae cl...iaces.e..

"Now, children" says the dear teach
a, I have explained to you how yeast
crows until 1t is full Of cells. Which
little boy or girl will tell me the king
dom to which yeast belongs2"
The little wise boy lifted his hand.
"You may tell. Johnny" ~.
.rhe criminal kingdom. teacher.
Chicago Tribune.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
FAsrEsr TINE TO CHICAGO

Via Colorado 1 Sonthsrn and connec-
tioas. Lsavs Pueblo 926 .. m. Ar
rive Chicago I p. m. next day. Make
direct connections q Chicago with
|aA ~ eas-aighs tsaias u Nsw YotA
- sastssA peisap.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
VIA D. & R. G. R. R. co.

Beginning with March 1st, the Tour
ist rates from Pueblo, Colo, will be,
To Butte, Helena, Anaoonda, Mont,
Boise City. Idaho. e3s.00
Sssttls, fsooma, Wash, Port.-
land, Ore, and North west 40, =,
pO90b3. S1osVo
San Ffancisco. Los Angeles, San
Diego, Calf. ............:.... $500
Ratoe 70 intermediate points will bo
NO higher. liberal stopover privi-
lsgss. Elegant train service, with
three through trains daily. Further
information will be cheerfully given
- Ncket ONCE In Central block.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
BEST ALL AROUND

For the lowest rates, the quickest time
the best trains, the best attention, the
most satisfactory trip, use the Missouri
Pacific Railway TO the Worlds Fair.
Secure rates, interesting information
and tickets At the city ticket office, sls
North Main street.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
Practical.

The Rooster-Why can't you love
mel l swear I'd go through nre and
water for you!
The Hen-Oh, don't be rdiculousl
You know you can't swim, and Just
hate the smell Of burned feathesa.-
Puck,
The indicator., 1904-04-02

A eossip u usually willing to b .
na1, % 10 the man who II always enan-
eaaandng.-Atrhiso0 0looA
The indicator., 1904-04-02
This Snap

Will surely interest any one wanting
a good building site. 37H feet east
front on Cedar street for e23S.
Burlington & McWilliams.
The indicator., 1904-04-02

". II. ChApmAa - e1aeGgea -
bis1sle fspaf tAeR = 0e Neeenss.
~ So: e g. IS s 8 3 a = - q
The indicator., 1904-04-02
COLORADO SPRINGS AND DENVER

On the Colorado & Southern, $40,
9:25, l1:30 q. m, 2:05 and $40 p.
m. The latter train is the &C. & s.
Limited" the fastest train in Colo
RADIO.
The indicator., 1904-04-02

Fua line Of ci0Ars, pipes and tobaceo
- Criechee's.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
a $4,000 FORFEIT.


5000 forfeit will be cheerfully paid m lawful money OF
Of the United States, by the propreors of Perces
Golden Medical Discovery, they cannot show the original
thousands which they constantly publishing attesng
the superior curative properties OF their medicines
ana thus proving the genuneness and reliability of
multitude OF testimonials volunteered by grateful people
Nine or ten my health became poor and in
Ie2 SO Tar that good doctors pronounced
worst they had treated" writes
Florence Ala u had troabe plant
rolled in bed with but few
three months huay took Dr. perce
covety and Df Perces Pleasant Pellets aud Ily
uccd decided Improvement commenced
at night and could with pleasure tFre
bottles OF The Discovery % could
pie for supper bed sleep until seven
NJ few years later owing to and impure water
contracted malaria Three months
fed to produce the desired bottle oil Inc
Golden Medical Discovery aud IT good shane
rood has agreed with perfectly 1 ing
every day IN all kinds Of weather and think
your medicines would now be undc- thr sod"
my nephew a boy twelve years OF age writes H. Greenfield
Esq, OF East Street We paid IHlg
attention 10 al hrSt but it kept getting
we hn9y went TO our family phy aiaa pronounced
After treating il about months Of better
ADVISED the OF Dr. Pierce Golden t, Discovery nd
bottles The patient a
ing aoaed he could sleep better
scales of by handful twelve bottles
and his whole body to-day clsa a babvs
This the most wonderful and complete that
under my observation
FPEEi Or Pace's Common Se1ss Tl,afa7l .4dg4sr,
sent free receipt 0f stamps pay srb5e Of mailing
ONLI. -SeHa gEe6sHt stamps als h91E IN b4b-y
e0Vey3, or 3 SflAHpy for HE cioh5-50N13 s7igDte
The indicator., 1904-04-02
FASTEST TRAIN IN COLORADO

The c. 4 s. Limited, leaving Pueblo
d $40 p. m. for Colorado Springs
sad Denver, carries cafe car.
The indicator., 1904-04-02

FREEf D,. Pierces Common Se7ss I1id'ia7I .4dz4se-
t free receipt 9f stamps 0 hgv rre7se 9f mailing
ONLY, ,SeHl stamps Ten ass h90E IN bqb<y
eoSeJs, or 81 Sta5Qps for he cloti.50UV7 -7Eame
-4aa,ess: Dr. r. y PLERCE. Buffalo, NJ 7:
The indicator., 1904-04-02

The matter of consolidation of
Central High School and Centennial
High School was under discussion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
MILITARY
SITES ARE
SELECTED
Henry Ranch to Be
Coasts Camp
Ground.
sDsoia, Dls7atch to The can.


CALL BUREAU. HOTEL BARTON.
WASHINGTON. March 15.-The
House Committee on Military Affairs
to-day ordered a favorable report
upon the bill prepared by itself. in
which sites for military encampments
and maneuver grounds are definitely
located in the States Of Texas. Penn
sylvania. Wisconsin ana California
The California site is designated as
at or near the J. z. Henry ranch"
The entire appropriation named is
:2.o25.O0O. of which 100000 is for
the California site
This ends the long contest between
the owners Of several ranches in Cal
fornia. which the Nacimiento stood to
win until very recently The original
report Of the military commission
distinctly favored Nacimiento and d
BIZ was prepared and introduced by
Representative Daniels providing for
its selection and aDproDriating $780,
900 for the purpose. The bill un-
doubtedly would have been favora bly,
reported had not the champions Of the
AAIlaA y AlalA.ll tfat yAALt hEAN dEkANE- j LtN
pointed out that the military commits
sion had not definitely favored Naci-
mieuto but had recommended sec
ond investigation Of several sites
named in the report looking 10 the
hygieuic or sanitary conditions per
taining 10 each. This recommenda-
ton, they said, had not been regarded
and should il be Nacimiento would
certainly be turned down.
Accordingly such an investigation
was called FOR bv the committee and
the War Department delegated med
ical officers from the Preside to in
vestigate and report.
The report filed some weeks ago
was all in favor OF the Henry ranch
from the Senators standpoint Since
that time Senator Perkins and Rep
resentatives Needham and Daniels
have appeared before the committee
md urged the selection Of a site in
California without regard TO any par
ticular location, but suggesting that
the matter OF location be left to the
War Department, as they feared that
the confusion arising from conflicting
reports would result in leaving Cali
fornia out altogether. The action OF
the military committee is the subject
3f general congratUlation.
The J. II. Henry ranch is located in
san Luis ObisDo County and embraces
23,Il3 acres. II is not directly on the
sea. a range of hills intervening. but
the sea may be readily reached for
target practice. The land is well wa
tered and varied in character, offering
deal ground for military maneuvers
IL is also adjacent to a large tract
owned by the Government
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
JAPAN RECALLS
CORRESPONDENTS
FROM THE FRONT

SEOUL, March 15.-The japanese au-
thorities have ordered the newspaper
correspondents at Pingyang and Anju
to return. They also refuse to honor
the permits formerly given for CORE
spondents to accompany troops TO the
front and are holding them at Seoul.
This action is regarded as significant.
The effect of the Japanese Korean
protocol has been already felt. 1t was
learned to-day that sweeping changes
will be made in the Korean adminis-
tration. Corrupt officials will be CASH
tered, cruel punishments will be abol-
ished and the postal system will be
extended. A Japanese officer is about
to be appointed adviser to. the War
Office. and projects who have kept the
money intended for the peasants in
payment for grain bought for the Jap
anese will be prosecuted
Great preparations are being made
for the reception of Marquis Ito.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
AvlvaI OF Russian Generallsslnao W1H Mark
Nez0 Era IA Far East War
Special Dispatch to The Call.

March Kuropakn has teleraphed to Command
hazards
MakOf
faith his will mark
will
The chief advises St0e that he forming
while line
s and
land where
Admiral
which participated the fight
behavior. The distributed decorations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
MADMAN
HOLDS WIFE
PRISONER
Woman Helpless and
Threatened With
Death.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, March 15.-In some
obscure rooming- house where she
cannot be found. Mrs. Sadie Haywood
is being held a prisoner by a husband
who has sepnt four years in an insane
asylum and who has written TO her
mother intimating that he may kill
his wife unless she promises to leave
her paramour and return to live with
him. The woman disappeared last
Thursday, but it was not until to-day
that it became known that she was
in danger. Where she is the police
have been unable to discover. al
though a dozen or more officers are
searching the rooming-hOuses and re-
sorts of the city for her tonight
She had separated from her hus-
band, A A Haywood. a cement con-
tractor, and was living with Andy
Peterson, a laborer. Her mother, Mrs.
W. /. Gallop. knew of the relations
The husband had caused her trouble
before, but she did not consider him
dangerous. Thursday she left her
rooms TO visit her mother and from
that time all trace of her has been
lost. To-day her mother received two
anonymous letters. one from Haywood
and the other from his wife. The
first. letter states that Mrs Haywood
is concealed in a place where no per-
son can find her and her captor pro-
noses to keep her until she promises
to leave Peterson. The writer inti-
mates that he will kill her unless she
makes this promise and says 1T is a
matter of life or death with her.
In the other letter Mrs Haywood
writes her mother that she is kept
bound and locked in a room in a place
she does not know where. She says
persons are trying to make her re-
nounce Peterson. She says she may
not be able TO write again because she
does not know what those who have
her a prisoner will do with her.
The police are making every effort
! to find the woman. They advance the
/ theory that worry and jealousy have
brought on a recurrence of Hay
woods insanity and that he will kill
his wife. Neither of the letters gives
the slightest clew of the whereabouts
of the woman and Haywood has not
been seen by his associates for nearly
/ a week
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
ENGINEERS RECIPIENTS
OF CARNEGIE'S BOUNTY
PhiIanthropist Makes Them Gift of
s1,5O0,OOO for Erection of Mag
niiicent Building.

NEW YORK. March 15.-The offer
Of Andrew Carnegie to provide funds
for a union engineering building as a
home for the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. the American
Institute of Mining Engineers, the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers and the Engineers Club of
New York has been accepted, Car
negie to-day placing at the disposal
Of those organizations the sum of
$l,50O,Oo0 for that purpose. The re-
cipients have provided a site on West
Thirty-ninth and West Fortieth
streets, between Fifth and Sixth ave
nues. upon which TO erect a building.
probably twelve stories in height The
work of building will commence about
July /.
The national societies will have
their headquarters in the building.
and several kindred organizations
have made requisition for accommo-
dations therein. 1t will contain four
or five auditoriums of different sizes.
suitably equipped for scientific meet
ings. lectures and demonstrations and
Tooms for the societies libraries.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
IVE-ACRE
FARMS FOR
UNION MEN
Plan to
Solve the Labor
Problem.
Special Dispatch to The Gail.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Union work.
ers are to have an opportunity to be-
come tners of the soil E P. Dwyer,
a Chicago labor organizer. has con-
ceived a plan 10 raise wages in the
great industrial centers. An agricul-
tural company has been organized.
Thirty thousand acres of land near
wellman. Miss. has been secured and
it is the purpose to put 5000 Chicago
unionists and their families on five
acre tracts. each settler TO own his
small farm. According to the pro-
moters of the scheme five acres and a
COW. with possibly pig, will support
in comparative comfort. and certainly
in peace. any strong-limbed union
worker. The property is TO be sold
TO union members on an easy pay
ment plan and provision is made for
the return of the investment if, after
trying farming. they prefer the tur-
moil and excitement of city life.
If 10, 900 union workers buy farms
in Mississippi" said Dwyer to-day,
.-men now forced 70 be idle can get
WOrk. Inc competition Ior JOBS VIII
be reduced and the law of supply and
demand VIII force wages up. The fact
that thousands of idle men can be
found in Chicago at any time is
proved by the newspapers almost
every day. 1t does not make any diff
ference how many men strike-there
are always enough men idle. but will
ing to work. who are prepared to take
the vacancies, even if some risk is in
vOlved -