davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

som Ike the rose If It can only have
water
pERUS NEW PRESIDENT.
What are the political conditions IN
Peru at present Mr. Dudley DO YOU
have many rryOlutiOns2'
There have been mo- political trout
blcs during my stay in Peru, and there
are no indications that there win be
any IN the future. The country IS quiet,
and the people seem cOntented and hap-
pN The death OF President Candamo
was followed by the selection OF jose
Purdo 20 take his place. and the wheels
Of government have moved smoothly
ON. President pardo, although his pO-
lit.cal career has been a short one and
his experience in government small,
makes am excellent president, He is
q young man, not over forty, who has
been engaged iu business for the great
or part of bis NE, and who up until
year ago had had but little TO do with
politics or the government. He was
chosen by President Candamo as hls
chief ministerial adviser, and upon
Candamo's death he naturally became
president lie IS % very patriotic man,
and is anxious TO do we'll TOR Peru HN
says he VIII devote his energies 10 I'M
proving the roadways and other COM
municatons Of the country and to bet
tering the people along educational
Ines FRANK q. CARPENTER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
DAN DALY's HUMoR.

a theatrical manager OF New York
was talking the other day at the Play
ers' club about the late Dan DAILY,
mo man" he sad, ever had a
stronger finer sense OF humor than
DAILY To this sense OF humor his sue
cess was due lie made his parts al.
ways His alterations and additions
to the playwrIghts work we're what
gave his parts their unique note.
But DAILY sometimes allowed his
sense Of humor to carry him too far.
Thus, at the beginning OF his career
he nearly spoiled a molodrama IN
which he played minor role.
In the second act Of this melodrama
Daily iu the role OF a poacher was
supposed TO be killed A rival p0ach-
er after shooting him. ran or and the
curtain descended on the dead man ~
Ing alone IN the center Of the stage.
The piece was playing IN small
Indiana town. AZ the end Of the Sec
ond act Daily was duly shot. and the
murderer duly made his escape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
HIS PATRIOTISM WAS OOzING.

When The late William l., Wilson,
the great tariff reformer was made
postmaster general. he was called on
by the narrator, but there had scarce
ly been an interchange OF clylllties
when big Ben Butterwouh OF Ohio
came bowling IN, and with hearty good
win monOpolized his Old friend and
untg0nls; OF the house OF representa-
tives finally saying;
Tell me- Wilson, how you like this
new job"
Il suppose that / shall like IT, an
swered the gentle. scholarly statesman.
But J am beginning rather disconsol-
ately | passed my tadn bill then
went 20 Mexico. was taken m and
came near dying. came back and en-
gineered the bin in conference while
suffering With eryslpelas. finally passed
the amended bill aud wns then IN
vited here to this arduous position,
I'm an tired out to begin with, and feel
like one Of my comrades IN Stonewall
Jacksons brigade during the Civil war.
You see, we had been chasing Fre-
mont, Banks and Shields all over the
hills ard valleys OF Virginia for two
or three months, and we we're all tired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

las on the coast. Both Of these COM
panles viii probably do wel,'
AMERICAN TRADE WITH PERU.
How about our trade with Peru, Mr.
Dudlcy?' I asked.
1T N steadily increasing, although
the people Of the United States do not
make much effort TO push II. When
first went 10 Peru the Germans eX-
Ceeded us IN their exports to that couu-
tty. We are now far iu advance Of
them ana second only 10 Great Britain.
our trade today Is almost three times
what II was when ] frat came to the
country, and 1t seems TO me that the
prospects for continued Increase are
good"
What do We sell 10 Peru7' ! nsked
Wheat breadstufs and all sorts of
hardware and machinery, Much Of the
wheat comes from our Pacific coast
states. The machinery Ia largely from
the east This trade Will be benefited
by the Panama canal
What do we buy Of Peru, Mr.. Dud-
ley?"
1--WE buy a great variety Of things
among others medicines and chemical
products fOOdetuffs, and WOOL ana es-
peclally cotton. The Peruvian cotton
commands a far higher price IN the
markets OF the world than our own
cotton. II has a long fiber which is 80
much more like wool than cotton that
Il could be passed or for wool II Is
used I'm making hats, hosiery and under
wear. The factories mix 81 with wool
and the articles into which It goes have
a finer uster and finish than those
made Of pure wool. This cotton is ot
different colors, some white, some
brown. and some almost red. So far
the area OF cotton territory has been
limited but companies have been re-
Gently formed to irrlgate the lands OF
northern Peru. which win bring much
more cotton soil into cultivation. The
most Of the desert, you know, win BIOS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24


and the Vanderbilts The company IA
largely composed N men who have beer
connected more or less with the great
copper mines at Anaconda Mont. which
are supposed TO be the richest copper
mines ON the globe but which may be
eQunled by Cowo De pasco. They have
already spent $4,000 O0 I'm purchasing
the property and IN extending the rail-
road TO Cerro de Pasco and ] under
stand that they viii spend $2OOOOOO
more before next fall They have bought
mp the mines from the individual own
ers not asking concessions Of the Pc
NH Jone ofter nroc,,cai hns,ness ,,,",h'
oSs trha,, ,iJ 5n',a w..
neiehbornood ~ s6o ,,,pos AVA oir, ,t
oyerything os ~oino &. Sa, " ir,r, a,lio,
,icin,ty rho,, 49,, 't 80 YtamJ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

out. but Gen. Jackson kept us going
one night we fell In our tracks at 10
o'clock, and were ordered up again nc
o'clock the next morning AS We
were slinging on our knapsacks,
heard an Iushnan down the line say
TO his file mate
say, jim Oull Jack Is kapiu as
busy; TOO busy I'm id n I'll ever love
another country IS. D. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
AN IMPERIAL RELIelEuss

The cut is the portrait Of the Arch
duchess Maria Immaculate, daughter
OF the Arohduke Leopold Of Austria
From time immemorial ii has been tho
custom OF a certain number OF the
Hapsburg royal princes and prncessci
10 embrace the religious lie one O.
the royal princes Is a professed lnmat,
OF a Benedictne monastery. and sew.
eral OF the female members OF the Tus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

The mucous membrane lines all pas
sages and cavities communicating with
The exterior.
Catarrh IL an excessive secretion, ac-
companled with chronic Inflammation,
from the mucous membrane,
Hoods Sarsaparlla acts on the mt
cous membrane through the blood, re-
duces Inflammation, establishes healthy
action, and radically cures all cases OF
Ininrrh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
PlRATlNe FoLEYs HONEY AND
TAR.

Foley & Co., Chicago originated Honey
and Tar az a throat ana lung remedy. and
ON account of the great merit and popu-
larlty OF Folcys Honey and Tar many
limitations are offered for tho genuine.
Ask for Foleys Honey and Tar and re-
fuse any substitute offered as no other
preparation win give the same satlsfac-
ton II IS mildly laxative n contains
no opiates and is safest Tor children and
delicate persons H. J. I'm Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Something, however went wrong with
the curtain. and 1t did not descend.
1T came down 10 Within seven feet
or so OF the stage and there Il stuck,
Then hoarse whispers and frantic or
ders, given I'm low horase voices,
sounded IN the wings. The audience
Uttered
Suddenly the dead man rose. lie
rose YEARLY he advanced TO the
footllghts
No rest. even IN the grave he
said. In a sepulchral tone
Then with his long, thin arms he
reached up aud pulled the curtain
down."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

discovered hy on indian shepherd who
,ampcd out one night Ahoie Che town
OF Ceuu de pasrJ NOW stands. That
Place Is more Cham 1900 feet above the
sea and IL Is usually bitter cold after
dark. THE indian bull "a fire before go.
iug 20 sleep and aWuke utNt morning 90
md that the stones under DDS nr' ned
melted and a lump OF silver Stag hy
IN their place. Since chen thousands 90
tons of pure silver have been taken Out
of Cerr0 DC Pasco Twenty.seycu thou
sand tons had been mined az far back
AS 1924, and altogether more than 500
100000 worth Of silver has been proc
duced.
Much OF the silver ore was shipped
~ Europe continued Mr. Dudley
Then a smelter was built ag Casapalla
ON the railroad about % miles from
Cerro de pasco and for the past few
years the ore has been carried there on
the backs Of lllmag. A llama win carry
only lO0 pounds 10 is D. stubborn beast
and win lie down and refuse o. go 90
overloaded As result the lost OF
transportation has been enormous. ana
only the best Of the ore could be taken
10 The shelter There must Boz "a great
deal OF silver sim in tine dumps about
these mines This ore IA now being
carried to the shelter by the new tail-
road bullt by the American syndicate.
1 understand, however that the rates Of
transportation by llomas have been go
reduced that they are carrying ore at
about The same freight rates as the rull-
road, the animals walking along be-
side the tracks"
PERus MINERAL WEALTH.
Is Peru still rich in gold and silver
Mr. Dudley"
Yes but II Is hard TO tell just how
rich Il Is. Much OF the country has not
been thoroughly puspected. and the
mines may Doe better further down,
IN these CefrO de pasco mines the up
pcr deposits consisted Of great body
OF lowgrade silver ore, more than Il
lhlle aud q half long by three-quarters
Of a mile vide This was worked down
60 "a depth Of about gao or more feet
and then tunnels had to be driven n
to drain the mines They have been
making immense tunnels stil lower
down. and the tunnel companies claim
certain rights which Will possibly COM
ilict with those Of the American syndi-
cate
AS YOU go down m these mines the
silver ore changes to copper and aR |
have said, II Is the copper and not the
silver that Is valuable now There are
probably good copper mines I'm other
parts Of Peru, and Bolivia, you know,
has very valuable deposits Of almost
Iuro conner. There are gold mines lon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
4 CERRO DE PASCO
FAMOUS ANDEAN SILVER MINE NOW WORRIED
FOR COPPER.

Big Scheme Backed by American Monares Eight Million Dol
Already Spent Railways and WorlSsTwenty-Seven
Thousand Tons OF Silver Over the Andes the Amazon
by RalThe Pacific New Concessions Automobiles
lncasThe Hidden Treasures of the Andes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
$3.50
Colorado Points and Return.

Tickets on sale Dec 22-23 Return
limit Jan 3, Via Colorado Midland Ry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

can branch are at the head OF religious
houses. The beautiful young Arch
duchess Maria Immaculate who Is also
princess OF Tuscany. ia 10 follow the
example OF so many Of her aunts and
other relatives In forsaking the gay
world The Hapsburgs have not al
ways managed TO keen the family honor
above repToaoh but they have certainly
lone their share toward furnishing H.
led superIors TO the religious orders
The indicator., 1904-01-30
POSTOFFICE
NOW READY.

Postotiice Inspector /. 8. 7. Gregg
was here Yesterday and on behalf Of
the government signed . ten-year
lease with the Bessemer Investment
Co.. by its president, W. P. Swartz
and its secretary. W. C. McWilliams,
for a postofiice in the Bessemer block.
Mr.. Gregg was highly pleased With
the splendid interior Of the room and
pronounces it one of the finest in the
country.
A C. Glenn is the superintendent
in charge and will be doing business
at the new postoffice early next week
He says it i. very important that peo-
pie ask their correspondents to alwavs
place the house number and street
name on the envelope in order to in
sure its quick delivery. otherwise the
clerks may not know that the person
addressed resides in the Bess-mer
postal territory and the letter in that
event would lie in the general deliv.
cry.
The mail route between the Pueblo
and the Bessemer offices will be ir
charge Of Harvey Birch
The indicator., 1904-01-30

Wednesday evenings. All are wei
come. The ladies Of the Sewing Circle
will hold a bazar in the church Jan
27, % and 29th. There will be pro
gram each evening Everybody CONT
and help us.
Minnequa Congregational Church
near Stand pipe, Bible School $50 am
Christian worship and word preach
ed by pastor-"Bethany," II a. m.
3p. m. Young people Of church and
Bible school will meet to arrange a Y.
P. 8. Q. E.
Gospel services commencing 80 p. m
Address by j. N. Sheridan: External
Life And How to Obtain It." Text
"Had ye believed Moses ye would have
believed me; for he wrote OF me. But
II ye believe not his writings, no "
shall ye believe my words2" JOHN 5,
4e, Al.
Wednesday evening 80 Bible school
lesson.
Strangers will be gladly welcomed.
st. James Chapel-Rev. G. Lehman
in charge. Sunday service 1O:3O a
m, and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Daily week day celebra-
ton of the Holy Eucharist at 7 80 p.
m. also first Sunday in the month.
sea sermons" delivered by Mr..
Sheridan on shipboard at various
times.
Pilgrim Baptist church corner
Cypress and Mesa.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. by Rev. A. A. Layton, pastor.
Miss Rose ]. Clark will speak Sun
day at II a. N. Miss Clark is mission
ary for Colorado under the W. B. H.
NJ. 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 presch Sunday for the La
Junta Baptist people.
Young Peoples Meeting $50 p. m.
Sunday school 10 g. m.
Wednesday, Prayer and Bible Study
7:30. p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend al these services.
The indicator., 1904-01-30
DR.. ]. B. HAWES
NEW YORK SPECIALIST
IN CHRONIC DISEASES
An Introduction

IL quite proper whom one comes Into
q strange community, and 1t will there
fore not be out Of place II DR.. Hawes
explains In few words why he is
here.
After returning from Europe, where
he had spent nine years working in
various hospitals under tho guidance
OF some Of the most eminent professors
of medicine, including the translation
into English Of 3 work on female dis
eases by Professor Sanger Of Leipsio,
under tho gsntlemAn's supervision,
DR.. Ha ives settled in New York, wherc
in due time he became well and favor.
ably known. He wss house physician
for three Of the greatest hotels in the
city, treating al French or German
guests who were taken Ill at the cole
bnted Waldorf-Astoria hotel. For
these hotels hs was called upon 10
treat many prominent people from
every part Of the world, and he was
frequently called long distances, in
consultation, by patients whose conf
dence he had won while they were In
New York.
The sudden death Of one son and the
failing health Of smother son who was
At college made It necessary for him
to leave New York and bring his fam
lily to Colorado, whore he Intends to
cd Pueblo ~ the most favorable place
for what he came for-the health of
his family.
As II would take years to build up a
practice In the ordinary wy, Dr;
by advertising, believing that physi-
cfan has the same right to advertise Is
any other business man, and trusting
that his skill would enable him to hold
those patients who might be attracted
to his office by his Advertisements.
On account Of his long hospital ex-
perience, DR.. Ha ives 10 An expert In
diagnosis.
A headaohs or cough are not dis
eases, but simply Manifestations Of .
disease. One may bsnumb the nerves
and temporarily help the symptoms,
but that does not cure the disease; and
the symptoms will return later. A
headache may be caused by catarrah,
stomach or liver trouble, or eye strain,
or by numerous other causes.
A most obstinate and distressing
cough may be caused by 20 simple .
thing ~ : high collar pressed upon
ono Of the laryngeal nerves, - in ono
CASE reported By DR.. Hawes, which
was cured In tWenty.four hours by
simply changing tho style Of COLLAR.
For the present DR.. Hawes win OK
anime all patients free, giving them -
careful attention - II they were pay
ing full fees. He especially requests
thst obscure cases Of heart and stom-
ach troubles and other diseases Of in
ternal organs apply 10 him for grstui-
urged 10 take any treatment whAtsver;
that 10 somsthing each patient must
decide for himself or herself without
any soliciting on tho part of
The indicator., 1904-01-30
THE''WELCOME"
IN new HANDS

Dennis Sullivan, for the past eleven
years employed at the steel works,
most Of the time being superintendent
Of the finishing department of the
rail mill, has succeeded to the owner
ship Of the Welcome" saloon at BIC
Northern avenue and is fitting up the
place in fine style generally.
One of his first acts was to close
the doors on the alley side tight and
hereafter there will be no side On.
trance. This was done because the
alley is used So much by women ant
children as thev 20 and come from
the main street. The new proportion
says he is determined to conduct s
quiet and orderly place and will moi
increase the trouble Of the police.
The indicator., 1904-01-30
Notice of morts.aee,. Sal.

whereas on May 81, 1907, Carl Hahn mi
and delivered to Klein and Green wool hts "a
tain promissory note In the sum Of -four ID
uIeh loOilarH, payable on or before six mont
after the date thereof, with Iptsrest tberu
from date at the rate OF eight per cent per
nn, mum. That on said date said hahn made,
wood as security for said note mortst
upon the following described real properI
to- wit: one eight horse power gasoline engii
TWO lhth, one polish machine, one blower,
sether with AL other tools, implements 4:
machinery situate and being In = shop in
rear OF building known as No, lOS *
ADriendo Avenue, in the City Of Pueblo, II
Graao % tae ocn Mat said mortgage was duly record
OF PUEBLO County, Colorado. on June 8, lpJs3
Ana Whereas on July :, l9oz, said I'D
made, made . executed and delivered to one Nathj
SUN of Eight Hundred Dollars, payable opl
before January n, 1863, with interest then
ilon date AZ the rate Of six per cent per I
nun, mat on said date said Hahn ms
security for said note . chAttsI mortgage I'D
the following described personal proper
to,wit: One Hahn Automobile No. 1. the u
known rs No. iU23 East Abrtendo Ayenue5
the City of Pueblo, Colorado. That said mo
gage WAS duly recorded In the ofiice Of (
County Clerk and Recorder of Pueblo Couu
Colorado, on July II. 1919.
That thereafter and before the maturity
said note the aame, for a valuable consid
alton, WAS assigned and transferred To Nj
ana Greenwood, and that said Klein
GREENWOOD are now the legal owners
holders of both Of said notes.
That said notes are past due and unpaI
The said mortgages aud each of them
vides that In the event Of the failure OF
maker OF SID note TO pay the same or
interest thereon when the same beco1
due ApR pay yAble. then and in that event
leg2> 2>owners and holders Of said notes sho
hNHe the right andprivilege TO sell the ab.
.crioed personal property At public or
1Ate sale upon such terms and conditions
the ownern and holders of said notes NIL
Determine, and out Of the proceeds Of
sale to pay such promissory notes and
interest thereon. togsthor with all costs
expensea touching said sale.
NOW THEREFOkE ten days public nQt
- hereby given that the undersigned ~
and Greenwood. the legal owners and BE-
ers OF said notes will on Wednesday, this
DAY of February. lA% Al the hour OF
S.clocE A. =. on said date at the oAce OF
sage Transfer Co. No. I'll 10. Union aver
Pueolo, Colo In the City Of Pueblo. Colos
oner Tor sale a. public vsndus the AZ
oeecribed personal property 70 the hlg
and best bidder therefor In cash, for
purHose OF peytnE said aotse and the u
est thereon. together with all expenses
cidont 70 the making of said sale
Jan. 90 Feb. ..
The indicator., 1904-01-30
BUSINESS LOCALS
39H76E

We have very large list of houses
for rent at all prices from 50 TO sl5 per
month; call and look up our list. Ragle
& Pond 1908 Evans Ave.
Recess School Shoe for sale at the
Bessemer Shoe Store. They are the
best. Every pair warranted by Ed
Vieno, 306 Northern avenue
You can get attentive and prompt
service by getting your hay, grain,
flour and feed, wood and coal at the
store of Marmaduke q Garrett, corner
A Groom brick with bath, toilet
house, mantei and CRATE, fine large
barn, cement walks, la wn and young
trees, all fenced in, property modern,
in desirable neighborhood, will sell for
e1 900 less than cost of house, and will
also throw in $500 worth of furniture
and carpets. Call on Ragle &, Pond
1908 Evans Ave.
The indicator., 1904-01-30
Would Close the Smelters.

The INDICATOR learns that Max Ma
Itch, the Austrian agitator Of Denver
who closed the smelters there, and
who was deported from this city
when he attempted to organize the
smeltermen's union here, is scheduled
to return tonight along with several
other agitators and resume operations
among the smeltermen of this city.
Meyer is also due to arrive Monday
next. The state enent is made by some
of their followers that they will have
the Pueblo smelters closed down tight
in less than six weeks. Several local
agitators are working overtime in
connection with Malich, some of the
saloons east of tho viaduct ard in the
Grove being the recruiting places.
The indicator., 1904-01-30
THE CHURCHES.
North.rn av,uue q. B. church.

Northern avenue U. B. church.
Second quarterly sonferencs to be
held Jan. 30, 81. Business meeting Jan.
80 at 1880. Preaching services Sunday
at IL 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. H.
Gerland, pastor, residence 1881
Spruce street. Sunday school at $50
a. m. Services at 1880 a. m. Bible
class at 8 p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Cor. Mesa and Cedar Regular ser
vices-Sabbath School at 9:45.
Preaching at II .. m. and 7:45 p. m.
by Rev. Barakst. Young Peoples
meeting at 6:45.
German Methodist church-Corner
of Arroyo and Cedar, Bessemer, VIM.
R. Velte A. B. pastor. Preaching
services every Sunday at II a. m. and
7;3O p. NJ, Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Both English and German speaking
children are cordially invited. Prayer
and praise service every Thursday at
7;30 p. m. Ladies' missionary society
every other Thursday at 2:s0 p. m.
All welcome. Pastors residence, 300
Arroya avenue.
L. II. Potashinsky- -NorthernAvenue
n. E. church. Morning services IL
= m; Evening service, 7:30 p. N
Sunday school, 10 .. m; Junior Leag
n, 3 p. m; Senior League, 6:45 p. m;
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:3O p.
N; Ladies' Circle NEST every Thur
~.
St. Paul A. n. E. Church, corner Of
Aass md Pi.s stxsst. B. =. Mcintyre
pastse. Ssgvicss - follsws: PrsacA-
ing q II q y. 10 TO p. =. Sunday
ScAsel at 8 q =. Prayer meeting
The indicator., 1904-01-30
Successful Gard Party.

The second of series of card So
cials to be given by the ladies' of st
Francis Xavier church for the benefit
of the furnishing fund was given
Wednesday evening at Mrs. 7. J. Ry.
lands, the "Pittsburg Hotel 2l15
Evans avenue. The attendance was
very large, about one hundred persons
being seated at the card tables. The
evening was very enjoyably passed
with cards, refreshments and dancing.
The next party will be at the home
Of j. D. Buckley, 223l Evans avenue
in two weeks, Wednesday. Feb. 10th.