davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-01-16
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

Public notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution Issued out of the
County Court of Pueblo County. colorado. on
January 9Th, \. d, 1904, in favor of Johana 5.
Reagan and against Nick RiZzi, commanding
me to make the sum of Two hundred and TWEEN
ty live .S225,Upl dollars damages and Fifty two
dollars aud ten cents 49,. 10 costs, | have levied
upon and attached as the property OF said
descendant, Nick tizZt. "a certain stock of whis-
kles, wines tonics- bitters, cigars and cherries,
all situated In what is known the Echo
saloon being No, los North Union Avenue
in the city of Pueblo, Colorado.
Now, therefore, pursuant to said command
shall on Wednesday, the Goth day of January
a. u. lsOi. at the hour Of ten O'Clock II. IN. on
said day. at the Echo Saloon. being No, los
North Union Avenue, in Pueblo, Pueblo
county, Colorado, sell all the said property
or so much thereof as shall be necessary to
satisfy said damages and costs, d all accruing
costs, and charges for the highest and best
price the same will bring in cash.
j. l., HFAMAS,
Sheriff of Pueblo county, Colorado
Iuny g. lG. 1901.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
Summons In Divorce

State OF Col ado,
Pueblo County. IS,
In the District Court.
Christian T. Burk, plaintiff, VS.. Artia Burk,
uefend mt.
The People of the State of Colorado, 10 the
Defendant above named, greeting:
You are hereby required 10 appear In AN
action brought against yon by the above nam
ed plaintiff IN the District curt OF Pueblo
County. state Of Colorado, and answer the
comp plant therein within thirty days after
the service hereof. II You are served within
this state; or within fifty days after the serv-
ice hereof if served personally outside the
state of Colorado; or, II served by publication,
within sixty days from the date OF the last
publication; or trial will he had the same rs
though you were present.
This is an action brought to Obtain Decree
OF Divorce, and such other and further relief as
may seem to the Court just and equitable from
the Complaint, "a copy Of which IL hereto at
tached and the evidence adduced upon the
trial.
Witness, l.. Is. strait, Clerk of our said Court,
with the seal thereof hereuntO affixed, at my
office, IN the city Of Pueblo, this Goth day Of
May, \. D., 1908.
SEAL l.. Il. STRAIT, Clerk.
by NJ. II. WOODS, Deputy CLERK.
Jan. ., 1904 Feb. t. 1894.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
THE FUTURE
is BRIGHT.
Steel Works and Smelters Prepare
For a Successful Year in Their Re-
spective Lines.

Without much ado the steel works and smeters
for large Of business in 1904.
the steel without
With the change Of ownership desire to eorgane diff
ferent basis TO run the works on different plan.
and in for two years past had something to do in
their Investments but the earnings the could
and into the pockets of the stockholders
The C. 81 Co had to be built and it took all the money
that could borrowed and earned do the business and then
The powerful financial Rockefeller and Gould had to be
it, took hold Of the Co.. decided to its
and are devisng and means to do it,
works this place the largest and most important plants of
Nobody can doubt this who has any idea of the immense pro-
portions of the Co. and of its splendid opportunities for the
when it taken into consideration that
George Gouds Rio Grands railroad are nepara linked with those
that his interests lie in the direction of making the
steel wbu. to. .1s s nSa 5sss to the sts. work, the Rio
Grande railroad would at less than half capacity and that would
infreighng the outfreightng
ed products at least oneha of the Rio Gane
But he determined to add the works his string
and this working harmony with that king of nn
Rockefeller who equally ambitious foster and build
institution the West that will be outlet for part of his
funds laid aside for investment.
Tho present projected will all be fiji finished and
added and the pipe line the
reservoirs the Royal Gorge fifty miles up the Arkansas river will
predecessors Rockefeller promoting
the gigantic extensions and those enterprises pushed
successful fnsh
And the smeltsrs, too. What of them?
The A. R. Co. has made the emphatic statement that they
intend making this and the central all their
aons and the erection Of the smster conclusive evidence
that the company in reality carrying out its plans
All four Of the local plants the Eers the Philadelphia the
Pueblo and Zinc mte operation all but the Philadelphia
running with fair complement of and the capacity the
latter is being steadily increased.
Pueblo has the best Of to look forward the
with trust and confidence and do part
the march of advancement.
No other city ell the West has the bright
by Pueblo and its citizens all get together spirit
and help make the 1904 of the advancement
The indicator., 1904-01-16
Foley's foboggan Slide.

Manager 7. H. Foley says he is
thinking Of building . toboggan slide
around his lumber yard and give the
public . chance to see the sights. He
is building . double decker lumber
yard, elevated drive . ID, the steel
works high line, and has something
10 sAew.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
NoriCe.

In the matter Of the application otl
L Ella Trautweln to perpetuate the
Testimony of certain witnesses
concerning the estate of James
A. Levvie, deceased.
To the heirs and next OF kin and cleditors
Of James a. Levvie, deceased, and to whom
1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the dispositions
OF Joseph Levvic, Josephine Levvie and
John Ellis of the County OF Pueblo, state OF
Colorado, will be taken before the Honor
able \, W Dixon, Judge OF the District
Court of Pueblo County, Colorado In Diyis-
ion b of said Court at the Court House In
the City Of Pueblo Ia said County and state
on the 18th day OF January, 1901. touching
the matters and things set forth in said pc
titlon,
Witness. L. b. STRAIT
Jan. GIG. 1904
The indicator., 1904-01-16
Executors Notice

Estate of Andrew Glover, Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed EN-
ecutors of the last W i'll and Testament of An
drew clover, late OF the County Of Pueblo and
state of Colorado, deceased, hereby give notice
that they will appear before the County Court
of Pueblo County. at the Court House in Pueblo,
Mt the December, 1908, term, on the last Mon
day in January next, at which time all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend for the
purpose oi having the same adjusted All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
10 make Immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this 2sth day of December, a. ID. 1903.
ALEXANDER MCDONALD,
WM. SCHMIDT,
IJan. 2-.Jan. 30, 1904. Executors. 4
The indicator., 1904-01-16
Notice for Publication,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFIgE AT PUEBLO, Colo

LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO. Colo.
December 49, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
Land office at Pueblo Colo, on February 2,
1901, viz: Fritz Elsing, II. f. o5sl, for the
NE,,, sec II, 7 - >. Il. rs ".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Ed. Evans, OF Goodpas-
ture, Colorado; Ralph Hall, of Goodpasturc,
Colo,a ado; William Krenkc, of Beulah, Colo
RADIO; George Hall, of Goodpasture, Color ado.
5. A ABBEY, Register.
Dec, 26. lpu3.-,Jan. so, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
PlANOFORTE
INSTRUCTION

Leo. A. Klein IL prepared to receive
. limited number Of pupils on the
plano. Mr.. Klein has bad . long and
successful experience teaching In
Denver and Leadvills and 10 uefy high
" rscommsnosd. Appointments can
b. made By mail, P. o. box s6s, or by
calling a* ~ stadio, 100 NoCarthy
The indicator., 1904-01-16

Ur. Andrew l. russell, OF PhllaQel-
phia, was the new c. F & |. doctor at
the dispensary,
Through the efforts of Alderman
j. A. Miles saloon license was grant
ed to a Northern avenue firm.
The Bessemer City Council granted
a right of way to the Pueblo Street
Railway Co. for a street car line from
the terminus of the line at Central
and Elm north on Elm to Northern
and west on Northern to Berkley ave.
Alderman Psnnebsker opposed the
ordinance.
John Yates had reopened his gro
Gerry store.
The second furnace had started up
at the Philadelphia smelter.
Smeltermen were quitting their
jobs and coming over to the steel
works, they saying that the work was
more healthful.
O @ @
j. c. Winter was appointed pastor
of St. James Episcopal church.
- q
Charles Mcdonald, a steel work
Office boy. shot bullet through his
left hand by the use Of a % revolver
that wasn't loaded.
@ @ @
]. C. Osgood of this c. F. & l. Co.
was in Germany and the report got
out that he had placed $4,000, 900 in
bonds with the Krupps. The story
was afterwards officially denied.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
STATE MENT
Of the Condition of the Minnequa
Bank of Pueblo.

L. Fred o. Roof. cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear to the best of my
knowledge and belief, that the above is a full,
true and complete statement of the affairs of
said bank at the close of business on Monday,
January 4th, A. d. 1904.
[Signedl FRED o. ROOF, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day of January, 1904. Ny commission eY-
pires July 23 1907.
sKiLl lSignedl DEWITT z. McNUTT,
The indicator., 1904-01-16

T.G. Mccarthy & Co., undertakers
and embalmers, Mccarthy block.
Carefu sttention given to details
The indicator., 1904-01-16

West Bros. & Wilton, undertakers
and enbslmers, Union avenue and
First street E. 7. Wilton, manager.
Phone 179.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
UNDERTAKERS.

Mcmahon & Collier, undertakes
and embalmers. Union avenue and D
street. Telephone 226. Residence
222
The indicator., 1904-01-16

DR.. Andrew 7. Russell, of Philadel-
phia, was the new c. F e. |. doctor at
the dispensary,
The indicator., 1904-01-16

Through the efforts of Alderman
]. A. Miles a saloon license was grant
ed to a Northern avenue firm.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
nSpSusussSnsusususuususus
!: BESSEMER TEN YEARS AGO +:

Taken from the files of the Indicator of
January 20, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
BANK SAFE DYNAMITED
DARING ATTEMPT TO ROB MOUNT
AIRY INSTITUTION.

FREDERICK, Nd, December Sat an
early hour this morning a daring attempt
was made to rob the Mount Airy bank The
iron safe was blown to pieces, but before
the robbers could open an inner door of the
vault beyond which lay the money and Sc
curities Of the institution, the thieves were
frightened away by the citizens of the
town. attracted by the explosion.
The attempt to rob the bank was evil
IDENTIFY pre-arranged in a careful manner
but was frustrated by the prompt arrival of
large number of citizens. 1t is thought
that three men were engaged in the bur-
glary, two of whom were in the building
and the third outside with a horse and
buggy in readiness to escape. An examina-
ton Of the building revealed that some
powerful explosive had been employed, the
over charge being responsible for the heavy
noise.
The front of the safe was blown to
against the ceiling, cutting the plaster in
many places. The bottom of the safe was
blown out and the wire netting around
the interior was cut and torn. AS soon as
the robbers had departed Cashier Cain of
the bank made an investigation and
found that the inner door of the safe was
cracked and almost ready to fall out.
Several taps from a hamemr easily dis
lodged the door, and the cashier removed
$4,000 IN bank notes, which laid within
easy reach of the robbers.
The burglars left no clue that will lead
to their capture or identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
NAN PATTERSON TRIAL
ONLY ONE MORE JUROR TO Sc
CURE ToDAY-WoMEN EXCLUDED.

NEW YORK, December S.-With only
one more juror to be chosen to complete
the panel when the trial of Nan Patterson
was resumed in the supreme court today
1t was believed that the prosecutions case
would be we'll under way before adjourn
ment tonight. The little gatherings of well
dressed women which have been conspicu-
Gus at many Of the famous trials in this
city in the past were not in evidence today
Justice Vernon Davis has issued an
order that with the exception of those who
may be called as witnesses or who have
some other direct connection with the case
all women will be excluded from the court
room.
A similar order issued during the previous
trial was frequently violated, but the jus
tlce has announced that this time it must
be strictly observed.
1t is believed that Justice Davis has
taken this position largely out of consider
alton for the prisoner. Miss Patterson
complained bitterly during the first trial
because she was obliged to "sit all day and
be stared at by a crowd of women as she
expressed it.
Miss Patterson seems to be in better
spirits as the trial progresses. She has
not yet entirely recovered from her slight
illness of last week, but every day shows
an improvement in her health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
DENIAL OF SUFFRAGE
MR.. MoRRELLss PROPOSED REDuc.
TIoN OF REPRESENTATION.

Representative Morrell of Pennsylvania
today introduced a bill to reduce represen-
tation in states where citizens are disfran-
chised. The bill is more general than that
introduced by Senator Platt yesterday, and
it's provisions apply to any state limiting
suffrage.
The bill, IL enacted into law, would re-
duce the representation in Congress of any
state which denies the right of suffrage to
any of it's male inhabitants or in any way
abridges such right, except for participa-
ton in rebellion or other crime The bill
provides that from and after March 4,
1907, when the right to vote at any election
for the choice of electors for President and
Vice President or representatives In Com
gress. the executive or judicial officers Of
the state or the members OF the state
legislature shall be denied or abridged by
any state, 'the basis of representation
therein shall be reduced in the proportion
which the number of such citizens shall
bear to the whole number of male citizens
twenty -one years Of age in such state
The bill makes 1t the duty of the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor to ascertain
through the census bureau by means of a
bic ennial census the number OF such citizens
IN each state to whom the right to vote is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
WITHOUT ANY DATE
HEARING ON "BEEF TRUST" CASE
GOES OVER BY CONSENT.

The hearing by the Supreme Court Of the
United States in the case Of Swift VS.. the
United States, popularity known as "the
beef trust case, was today passed to an
unfixed future date, at the request Of the
government. The case was on the court 8
call for today, and at the opening of the
days session Assistant Attorney Day ap-
peared and moved that the case be passed
under the twenty-sixth rule of the court.
which rule provides that upon agreement
by counsel any case may be postponed and
restored at future time. to be agreed
upon. Mr. Day stated that the purpose OF
the motion was to serve the convenience of
the Attorney General who desires to par
ticipate in the argument and who was not
prepared at this time to proceed He add
ed that counsel on the other side had con-
sented to the postponement.
Under the arrangement the argument
may be made at any time, upon which
counsel and the court agree.
In explanation of his action in moving to
pass the immediate hearing of the case Mr..
Day made the following statement:
1T being doubtful whether this case
would be reached in time to conclude the
argument before the usual recess (next
week. for the Christmas holidays, it was
deemed best to postpone the argument un-
til the court convenes January 8.
This will avoid the danger of having the
argument interrupted by the adjournment
for the holidays, and 1t will all then be
fresh in the minds of the judges when they
go into conference to decide the case. AS
the court will adjourn next week, they
would not probably meet In conference un-
til after the holidays, and therefore notn-
ing would be gained by its being heard
just on the heels Of adjournment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
FINAL ACTION TAKEN
NUMEROUS NOMINATIONS CON-
FIRMED BY THE SENATE.

The Senate today confirmed Captains
Francis w. Dickins, F. F. Wilde, Charles
H Davis, Charles ]. Train, George w. Pig
man and George A. Conevrse to be rear
admirals in the navy; also the following:
Thomas c. Dawson, Iowa, minister resi-
dent and consul general to Santo Domingo;
Charles Richardson of Massachusetts, Sec
retary of the legation at Rio de Janeiro;
Adam c. Carson, Virginia, associate justice
of the supreme court of the Philippine Is
lands; William E. Cochran, Kansas, pur-
chasing agent for the Post Office Depart
ments.
Postmasters-Maine, George D. Libby,
Gardiner; Freeman D. Dearth, Dexter;
Montrose E. HILL Old Orchard; Charles F.
Plumly, Lincoln; Jenny N. Paine, Eastport.
Massachusetts-Joseph C. Sheehan East
Bridgewater, Marie e. White, South Had
ley; Susan F. Twiss, Three Rivers; Fred
D. Walker, Belchertown; Elmer Stand
ley, Beverly Farms; David D. Streeter,
Mount Mermon; Samuel Atwell, King
ston; Albert B. Dresser. Needham; Asa B.
Fay Northboro'; Charles E. Brady, Sand
wich: Charles ]. Shepard, Waltham.
New Hampshire Leon f. Sampson,
Hanover.
Georgia-Helen D. Longstreet, Gaines
vile.
Rhode Island = Nathaniel M. Brown,
East Greenwich; Hulda j. Fessendon,
Saylesville; Alvan F. Miller, Valley Falls.
District Of Columbia-John A. Merritt,
Washington.
Oregon-William NJ. Brown, Lebanon;
Charles w. Parks, Roseburg; John w.
Mimic. Portland; August H Bender, Myr-
tie Point.
member of the board of charities of the
District Of Columbia for the term of
three years from July 1, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08

so denied or abridged and to report the
same to the Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives on the 4th day of March, 1907,
and bienEially thereafter.
Provision Is further made for the reading
OF the report in open session at the begin
ning of each Congress. which shall form
the basis of calculation in determining the
number OF representatives to which state
shalI be entitled in that Congress.
IF it should appear" the bill further
provides, that the number of representa-
uves that have been accredited by any
state exceeds the number to which it shall
be entitled according to the rule of appor-
uonment herein provided, none of the per-
sons SO accredited as representatives shah
De entitled to seats in the House of Repre-
sentatives, but a vacancy in the entire rep-
resentation of such state shall be declared
by resolution of the House, and the exec
utive authority or such state shall issue
writs for the election of a. number of renre-
sentatives- -at-large for the same equal to
the number to which it may be justly en-
sentatiyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
THE HOLIDAY RECESS
IT rs PROBABLE THAT CONGRESS
WILL ADJOURN ABOUT DEC. II.

The House and Senate managers were in
conference today over the resolution for
the holiday recess of Congtess. Although
no decision was reached. It is probable
Congress will adjourn about December II
until the first week in January.
In the meantime the House will bury it.
self with appropriation bills, and with the
swayne impeachment case If a report is
made from the COMMITTEES on judiciary.
The Senate will go ahead with the Phil
ippine government. bill. and when that gets
too dull will enliven the proceedings by go
ing into executive session on the Crum
case. vote will be taken on the Philip
pine bill December 16.
The statehood bill fer Arizona and New
ter the recess and pushsd to a vote. It
was said today that the HI viii pass with
out serious opposition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08

does not know whether the notes In ques
ton were signed in this county, in Lorair
county, Ohio, or ir New York In order t
determine this question the prosecutor has
caused subpoenaes to be issued to Pres
ident Beckwick and with Cashier Spear o.
the closed Citizens National Bank of Ober
lin calling upon them to appear before tht
grand jury in Cleveland tomorrow to tes
tify as to where the notes were actually
signed.
Beckwith Preparing Statement.
United States District Attorney Sullivan
spent good portion of last night in con
ference with President Beckwith of tht
Citizens National Bank at the latter's res
idence in Oberlin. AS result Of this Ions
conference President Beckwith is now pre-
pairing complete and detailed statement
covering every transaction between ths
bank, or himself, with Mrs. Chadwick
This statement, which will probably bt
sworn to, will be used by the federal Off
cials in prosecuting the case against Mrs
Chadwick.
Carnegie Agrees to Conference.
District Attorney Sullivan stated today
that he had received a telegram from An.
drew Carnegie, which, Mr.. Sullivan declar.
ed, convinced him beyond a shadow OF
doubt that Mr.. Carnegie had not signed the
notes. Mr.. Sullivan added that Mr.. Car
negie had agreed to meet him in New York
for conference concerning the matter, but
that, as yet he, Sullivan, had not decided
when the meeting would take place.
Receiver Nathan LOeser when shown the
Associated Press bulletin from New York
today announcing the holding of Mrs
Chadwick in $4,000 bond, said that he die
not think the criminal proceedings would
have any effect on the bankruptcy hearing
set for December II. He expressed the
opinion that Mrs. Chadwick's presence be.
ing required by the federal authorities in
New York would undoubtedly be considered
a sufficient excuse for a poStpOnement OF
the bankruptcy hearing in this city, and
that the hearing would be postponed, but
that ultimately she would come before the
referee, and the rights of creditors would
nal proceedings.
Looks Bad for Mrs. Chadwick.
ELYRIA, Ohio, December S.-The grand
jury which began an investigation into the
Chadwick case here today consists Of one
capitalist, four bankers and seven mer-
chants and professional men. To the Asso~
ciated Press correspondent County Pros
ecutor Stroup SAID today:
THE purpose CT the grand jury is to in
vestigate and decide whether or not the
chadwick notes are forgeries. The jury
may call Andrew Carnegie to Elyria before
the investigation is finished"
When asked about Mr.. Beckwith's testi-
mony the prosecutor said: II cannot an
swer, but it looks very damaging to Mrs.
Chadwick
Prosecutor Lee Stroup has sent to New
York for Iri Reynolds to come to this city
and appear before the grand jury as soon
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
ON THEIR WAY SOUTH.
Vessels of the Pacific Squadron Depart
From the Isthmus.

Rear Admiral Goodrich. commanding the
Pacific squadron, has notified the Navy De-
partment that the cruisers New York and
Marblehead and the gunboat Bennington,
which have been at Panama for several
days in connection with the official visit
of Secretary Taft, left that port yesterday
for Coquimbo. Chile, on their way to Sandy
Point. Straits of Magellan, where they will
await the arrival of the cruiser Chicago,
which left Bahia. Brazil. a few days ago
for that place. The Chicago will relieve
the New York as flagship of the Pacific
squadron. and the New York will proceed
up the east coast of South America on her
way to New York for service with the
North Atlantic fleet
The cruiser Boston remains at Panama
in accordance with the policy of having a
Warship constantly on duty at the isthmus
TO safeguard the interests of the United
States