davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
By MARIAN MARTINEAU.

- AH1IUaSA, a Buddhist who has
= been visiting Gotham, declared
10 tLe assembled ladies of that
city that Die could read their
thoughts by the profile
Your face changes with your mood.
and your profile becomes stamped with
s-od or bad.
I con tell az glance" says Bah
uuua. .UElL thoughts are La Eolr mind
] know whether they arc pure OF evil
THE Ur0t-e or "a woman whose mind
IS i.led with bad thoughts IS sure 10 be
a z=usu1us one Her lips VIII be too fun
her nose VIII la drawn at the sides or
100 much inflated. her forehead VIII be
filled with the wrong kind OF lines. and
she VIII have "a look ll her eyes which
should not be there.
1.-The euTious woman -S stlu worse for
her profile IS sure 10 be drawn down al
the corners 9f the mouth. Her lips are
Thin Ike a narrow line OF red stretched
across the face. The nose has COM
pressed look, and tha eyes are sinister
The whole face has a. sueeTiuE eE-
preston.
Discomfort and Melancholy.
'.Tla profile of a disconnected. mela1-
CEoIy woman ls dimculL 10 read Tor the
reason that iU iz different on the oDu8-
site sides OF the face. one CyeLd is lift
ed higher than lae otaer5 one side OF the
mouth is drawn down even the nose has
am uneven LOOK as though she suiHed
q great deal
'-Iha profile of "a woman who is mer-
ceuary is peculiar. The lips are always
very tightly compressed with the upper
lip drawn down IouE- The eyes are
partly closed as though she were cal
cuiaunE and the forehead is UriuEIed
between tae eyes. The meTeeuarg uro-
lle is "a hard one, showing that there is
Ee.g little s1luess left DO the woman.
'.Ileu There is The stupid profile. The
eyes are sl-fLg aLd Ile corners OF both
SIDES or the mouth are drawn down.
The checks are sucked In as though The
teeth were parted. and the eyes are ust-
Jess. The stupid prodle may oe pretty,
blr il b. never attractive.
.-IgH can Ezzt FL woman. s. thoughts b-r
her prolle. and. i she IS O. sweet won
an. she VIII show it BE- her side face
lcI can reI the moment sou glance az
her what are her thoughts. And you
viii SNOW whether they are innocent or
aChemiue. neIcenary or generous bright
or meIauzl5Iy. real or make believe.
Madonna PIofle.
.Tua best of au uIalIls ls tLa Uara
rrClIe There are women whose side
faces are positively Aad9uua-Iilze. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
The Sentimental Profile.

off you want "a woman with a cheer
fun nature take rhe one whose profile
is like Jhis- Wide open eye. moderate
sized nose with red tip, buI never q
sharp nose lips that curve prettily and
are fun and inclined 10 be open. a round
chin, and a smooth forehead.
A Hopeless Profile.
There is fl woman Iu society whose
profile Is so bad that she tries 20 hide
10. Her forehead Is WTiukIed and pain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

-Tna best of au prolIlz ls tLa uure
profile. There are women whose side
faces are positively AIad5lua-Iilze. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
~ OF - CLAss.

eyes she rrfaCJ.. him because Of d
bad break me made when he was pro
gU1Il- Ig Ur..
"Whai was taatE"
"IIo told her sine was one I'M Cd thou
sand. She thinks she's one OF the -Four
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

A man who is well dressed is conser-
vative I'm his taste. He wears uothlnz
that is conspicuous. He chooses clothes
OF the best material wei cut and quiet
IN tone. Every detail Of his attire is
selected Inevitably with a view 10 the
Appropriateness OF the occasion He Is
thoroughly couversaut with the fact that
O. certain ausJere simplicity In dress
marks q man of good taste. He is
scrupulously neat. his clothes are well
brushed and pressed. his shoes are pol
ished, his linen is Immaculate.
When formal dress is not necessary
morning attire may be worn until even
ing. IL consists OF a single breasted
sack suit or tweed or cheviot for bust
ness or general wear OF "a cutaWay ct
English walking coat OF black vicuaa
OF yyorsted. with wa5stcoat 10 match,
and trousers of different material.
striped gray. A white linen shirt with
standing or turueI-dOWu collar Is worn.
and an Ascot or f0ur-lu-haud tie OF
dark shade The hat Is a derby. and
gloves are Of dark gray suede or tan
doEskiu, and laced shoes of calfskiu with
beavv s0Ies are worn. This atJire-saok
suit or cutaway-is the proper dress for
travelling
For Morning Wear.
With morning dress men often wear
striped colored shirts. always with white
linen collars
An overcDar may be black. dark brown
or dark gray OF melton. kerseyr or IN
dressed wOrzted OF chGEjoJ. single
breasted
a high silk hat should not be worn
with q sack suit. although This was
COuutsuauced 10 some extent ION the
other side Tt IS correct only with
cutaWaE. "a fT0CE coat on Iuu evening
dress.
There is but one rule for formal after
noon dress for men. 10 admits of no
variation. For au social functions be-
tween noon ana evening. Tor weddings.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
Forty Inch Mill Will Also Resume Opera
tons After Brief Shut Down of a Few
Weeks aad Will Continue.
Two Blast Furnaces Going and Fair Sup
ply Of Coke Coming in Every Day Ito
Make Things Hum.

steel works running in department they
G Monday when the and rail mill
Noon mill will be placed in commission.
The rail mill has been running temporarily steel but will
M up manufacture of steel rails and the making
burned to the 40-nch.
Although the departments will be running them will
full capacity about $500 being the number employed
However, there much going four five there
today it would have been regarded veitable BOOM
different The public has reached that period expectation
big things demanded and there mpence they forth
|onng all in bunch.
Blast furnace of the large kind which recently blown
irving satisfaction producing about 400 day. the record
(xske being 450 tons.
apprehension which might have been entertained its worthness
vs groundless
Furnace the small keeping its usual output and
strength the proposition that the furnaces will keep their
uege output that the converter will start up Monday.
Furnace rened and furnaces and D. but all out of
Commission and has not been definitely decided when either of them will
k blown Furnace not quite readiness the skip not being
nd besides, there is overhanlng to be DONE
Coke keeps coming in but fast enough justify the
furnaces present. although almost time the output apt
10 perceptiby increased.
Pay large will be paid the $500
employees
The steel works operating steady and basis and
Pueblo has good to rejoice
The indicator., 1904-06-11

the attempt on the part of the legis-
lature to remove objection by sub
stituting the successful party" for
the plaintiff does not cure the defect.
5. The supreme court of Illinois
Q47, page 66), passed upon law re-
quiring certain corporations to make
weekly payments of wages. The court
said:
"A restriction of the right of cor
porations to contract with employees
as to payment of wages requiring
weekly payments, denies the consti-
tutional rights of the employees, and
does not affect the corporation merely
Property, in its broader sense, is
not the physical thing which may be
the subject of ownership, but is the
right of dominion, possession and
power of disposition which may be
acquired over it. And the right of
property preserved by the constitu-
tion is the right not only to possess
and enjoy it, but also to acquire it in
any lawful mode, or by following any
industrial pursuit which the citizen,
in the exercise of the liberty guar.
anteed, may choose to adopt. Labo,
is the primary foundation Of all wealth
The property which each one has in
his own labor is the common heritage
And as an incident to the right to &C
quire other property, the liberty te
enter into contracts by which labol
The indicator., 1904-06-11
GETTING up
ORGANIZATION

The Southside citizens are organ
izing to secure cheaper water rates
and committees and subcommittee
are at work securing membership for
the league.
1t is understood that the Pueblo
Water company will be asked follower
its rates on water for domestic and
irrigation purposes and if refusal
be made to take action toward put
ting in an independent plant, and at
the same time to employ legal counse
to find out the status of the present
company's franchise.
As yet the company has not been
heard from in the matter.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
PUEBLO, COLORADO, SATURDAY, H.
WHOLESALE
ASSASSINATION
Most Horrible Affair Ever Psr.
petfated in the History Of Colo.
rado.

One of the most diabolical outrages
ever perpetrated in Colorado, if not
the very worst Of all, was the blow.
ing up of the station at independence
near Victor in the Cripple Creek dis
trict, early Monday morning and the
killing Of dozen men and the maim-
ing of score of others.
The dastardly deed was accomplish
ed by the placing Of large amount
of dynamite beneath the platform
which was set off by a mechanical
contrivance made with a revolver held
in stationery position, while wire
attached to the trigger was pulled by
man some 400 feet distant, the bull
let striking the dynamite. The con.
cussion exploded the dynamite which
hurled into eternity dozen innocent
and hard working miners who were
standing on the platform ready to
take the train for their homes as they
came off the night shift,
Rioting followed in Cripple Creek,
Sheriff Robertson who has always
been in sympathy with the union
miners and Town Marshal OConnell
were compelled to resign their Offices
and the mine owners and citizens had
men appointed to fill the various va
cancies who were more to their liking.
Cripple Creek went wild and the
tension of excitement spread even to
this city and to everywhere else in
the state.
Governor Peabody was at st. Louis
at the time but is now at his Office at
the capital ready to deal with the
question vigorously.
The law and order element the state
over denounce the horrible Wholesale
assassination of innocent men, and
the miners union is largely held to
blame for it.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
DEMOCRATS
Who WILL co

The democracy Of Colorado held
big meeting at the Earl theatre in
this city Tuesday last for the primary
purpose of sending delegates to the
St. Louis convention when the party
will select its standard bearers for
president and vice president. The
delegates go uninstructed. Follow
ing is the list:
First district: Delegates at large,
Charles S. Thomas, Charles ]. Hughes,
Jr., 7. ]. O'Donnell. Denver.
District delegates: Chas. B. Ward
of Boulder, Harry E. Insley Of Den
YER.
Second district: Delegates at large
A. P. Seeds, Cripple Creek. Alvs
Adams, Pueblo, George E. West, La
Plata.
District delegates: John H, Voor-
hees, Pueblo, J. H. Robson, Cleal
Creek.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

NOTHING IS TOO GOOD FOR
d" BESSEMER. TRY.T0. EXCEL.
LET'S ALL PUSH - TOGETHER.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

sented to the consideration of the
court. From a careful examination
of these authorities the court is con-
vinced that the statute in question is
invalid and unconstitutional. The court
does not care to go into this subject
further than to state briefly the
grounds upon which it bases its
opinion:
l. 1t violates section 25 of the
bill of rights which prohibits special
leg islation." This is class legislation.
Its provisions apply only to private
corporations, exempting some, and
does not apply to private individuals
or copartnerships engaged in the
same line of business.
2. Section 5 of this act takes
away from the individual the right to
make certain contracts. This, in the
opinion Of the court, is clearly in vio-
lation of the constitution, because the
legislature can only limit the right to
cor tract with the subject matter that
comes within the exercise of the po-
lica powers of the state. These powers
are construed as affecting public
he.lth, public morals and public safe
ty. Our supreme court in refusing to
pass upon this act when its constitu-
tionality was submitted to them while
pending as a bill in the senate lin the
% Colo, page 359) held that this bill
involved private rights only; and in
line with the rule adopted some years
ago refused to pass upon any con-
templated legislation which did not
affect public rights. However, prior
to the adoption of the rule Just men
toned, our supreme court passed up
on question very similar, which may
be found in 81 Colo, page 27, in re
house bill No. 203. In that opinion
the court used this language: "In so
far as the bill under consideration at
tempts to abridge the right of con-
tract between parties in regard to
ma alters personal to themselves, and
to deprive them of the power to fix
the mode in which compensation for
nj ing coal shall be ascertained, it is
an Infringement of constitutional guar
an ees."
3. 1t is in violation of section
of the bill of rights in that it virtu-
ally denies to certain class of liti-
gants the right to the free use of the
courts. The parties are not placed
on an equal basis. The defendant
corporation may have valid defense
to the portion of the claim of the
plaintiff employe, and may sustain
that defense in court; yet upon judg,
ment being entered against it for the
uncontested portion of the claim it is
penalized to the extent of 5 per ct
penalty and the payment of an attor.
ney fee for interposing a defense tt
what it considered an unjust demand
4. Our higher courts have passed up
on the question Of allowing attorney,
fees to certain classes Of litigants
This feature Of the lien law has beef
declared unconstitutional. 1t is OBJ
noxious on general principles an
should only be allowed where the par
} ties exl ressly provide for it by con
) tract. In the opinion Of the cour
The indicator., 1904-06-11
PAVING QUESTION
NOW SETTLED
Mayor Brown Signed Contract and the
Warren Brothers Co. is Getting Plant
in Shape

There guesswork AT the council meeting held Monday
night all objections proceeding with the Beseme paving
we're withdrawn by the railway and the signed the
contract awarding the Brothers Co. of Boston and New
York.
Pfef the Western the at once CLOSED deal
with the F. Co. for lease their crushing plant east of Bes-
smer and will rig for crushing stone for the streets
The plant for melting mixing btumnous material will also be
t that vicinity the plant be shipped from St. Louis or some
% point 1t will require about two weeks time yet to get all
readiness beginning the work. thing do will be to
c The streets also put the ung will take about SIX
weeks to complete the job.
Bessemer will lively when this work
under the to see how tooks
This will the paving the CITY of Pueblo and ought to
hurry the good work along in other sections
The indicator., 1904-06-11
TO PETITION
PARK BOARD

Petitions arc now being circulated
by willing hands to get the Bessemer
Park opened to the public.
Hundreds of names Of the heaviest
tax payers are being subscribed and
there is no opposition, Of course.
The petition is directed to the board
of park commissioners Of this district.
Messrs. R. ]. Bruner, F. P. Wormlsy
and James Lewis, and they ask that
along with the opening up of the
park that the board use its best Of
ficers to have the park properly light
ed and policed.
The park is now in its fourth year
and the sod is a. good and firm - 1t
will ever be, and the place should be
opened up at once.
Commissioner Lewis has already
signified his willingness to assent.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
DECLARES LAW
Is INVALID
Semi. Monthly Payday Law Ruled
On Adversely By q County
Judge.

OF peculiar interest to the employees
Of the steel works and smelters of
this city is the ruling Of Judge o. D.
Bryan, county Judge Of Ssguache
county, Colorado, who, in an opinion
rendered a few days ago sets aside
the semi-monthly pay day law as en-
acted by the state legislature Of 1901,
and the ruling is hereby gwen in full.
The case in court was that of
Chester c. Blanchard, plaintiff, versus
the Goldmont Mining & Milling Co.,
defendant. The opinion is as follows:
This is q suit for wages brought by
an employe rgainst mining company,
. corporation, and plaintiff asks for a
penalty Of 5 per cent and q reasonable
attorneys fee, under the provisions
Of chapter 65 Of the laws Of 1901.
The cause comes to this court on
appeal from q justice court, where
the Judgment was in favor of the
plaintiff for the sum Of $3.50 to-
gether with an attorneys fee of $25
and cost Of suit.
The main point at issue in this cause
is the validity Of the statute above re-
ferred to. Defendants admit owing
plaintiff tie sum Of $42. rs less SIG. %,
which they paid for him to the boar 1.
ing house keeper. This sum the rec
ord shows was rendered plaintiff and
refused.
The question - to the validity oi
the law Of 1901, generally known n
the "Ssmk kAonthly Pay Day Law,
has bsen argued It length and . mas,
u sstAositass bearing % The sabiec'
The indicator., 1904-06-11

|.pvsn. " YoU CAN'T PUSH
PULL. If you CAN'T PULL,
PLEASE GET OUT Or TINE WAY.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

may be employed in such way as the
laborer shall deem most beneficial,
and of others to employ such labor,
is necessarily included in the constitu-
tional guaranty. The privilege of
contracting is both liberty and a
property right, and if A is denied the
right to contract and acquire property
in the manner which he has hitherto
enjoyed under tho law, and which B,
c and D are still allowed by the law
to enjoy, it is clear that he is deprived
II both liberty and property to the
The indicator., 1904-06-11
OF
/. GRAND JURY CASES
Will be Held Back Until Some More. Expert
Book Work Can be Done.

Acting petition by ten Of the twelve grand tne
Other being city Judge Dixon agreed have the
sanst nd citizens brought through indictments by the grand Jury
Oed for several weeks pending further Investigation expert
keepers.
understood grand jury will not be called until tne
expert has had deeply the books OF the city the
records will examne the North side board OF water
the two district boards anything se that might need IN
'estgatns
County Comoas West and A. H. Smith insist on having s0e'
1au and b dos With ard they viii coma up next week.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
LADIES' AND OHILDREN'S FREE
MATINEE, FRIDAY 800 O'Clock

extent that he is thus deprived and
denied the right to contract. The
man or the class forbidden the &C.
QUESTION or enjoyment of property in
the manner permitted the community
at large would be deprived Of liberty
in particulars Of primary Importance
to his or their pursuit of happiness.
The court finds that chapter IS of
the Session Laws of 1901 is unconsti-
tutional and invalid and its provisions
will not be permitted to apply to The
case in point.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

C. B. Schmidt made this ofRcs one
Of his usual interesting calls Monday.
He is one Of the busiest men IN Tie
city and consequently has more tine
than the ordinary citissn to b svsry-
where Il ths sane time.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-28
Notice..

State Of Colorado,
County Il Concios.
In The District Court.
In the matter OF the adjudication of the prior
ity OF right to the use OF water for irri-
eating purposes in water District No. 2i
of said stntc.
To all whom it may concern and especially to
all owners. claimants or possessors Of
bitches. canals structures taking
water from the AlamoEa river for trri-
gutinR purposes.
Whereas, the Continental Trust CompanS.
q corporation organized and existing under
the laws of the state Of Colorado, owner of the
Lowltnd Ditch, has commenced . suit in the
District Court of Concjos county, Colorado,
to obtain a decree chauginG, the point of loca-
tipn OF its heHdgate from the southwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section 10, to
the snuth-wost quarter OF section 20 in town
chip &c north range east, i'm the county of
Cuneins and state OF Colorado. to correct an
error or mistake in the former adjudication
,ts 10 the location Of its headsnta.
Whereus. The Continental Trust Company:
corporation organized and existing NJ der
The laws of the state of Colorado, owner OF
the Overflow Ne. l. has commenced a suit in
the District Court OF the county Of Toneio-
and state Of Colorado to obtain a decree de
ciartne the location of its headcate. no par
;icular luca ion being heretofore given. now
ON this 10th day OF june, iy0l. the matter
coming on for disposition. according to the
order Of the court heretofore made aud it al-
pcnring that proper publication had not been
considered the mat ers 1t is still deemed prac-
iical for the Court TO hear the evidence ia
OIisn cDurt.
Wherefore. IL is ordered hat on tile i2th
day OF December. 1904. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, be and 1t is hereby appointed and
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-28
R. J. KAvALEc,

You see and read these few lines n small rs
they are. Don't yon think that an al in tie
ClmnNIcLE sot in big type and well dis p!aj ~
would pay you: Try it
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-28
Err TICKET WILL BE PUT

IN THE FIELD" And to this
they received the reply that the
convention should be the battle
ground for that matter. as the
delegates had full power i'll the
premises. These are the reasons,
gentle reader. why Heroes Mieir,
Braiden. Irwin. ct. al, have chang
ed from what they termed gang
men to blood shedding patriots
whose only desire in this life is to
serve the dear people. whom they
love with a devotion that is only
second TO their love of Office and
the golden calf. The disgusting
Inconsistency of their position is
nauseating and the brazen manner
in which they portray their atti-
tude is an insult to our intelligent
community.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-28
Issued Every Friday Morning
c. H. WILDER. PUBLISHER.
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Nice-President
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.
For Conrressman Second District
HERSCHEL N. HOGG..
For onRressman-At-Larre
FRANKLIN E. BROOKS.
For Governor
JAMES II. PEABODY.
For Lieutenant-G ovcrnor
JESSE F. MCDONALD.
For Secretary OF State
JAMES CoWIE
For State Treasurer
JOHN HOLMBERG.
For Attorney-Gencrnl
NATHAN G. MILLER.
For Auditor
A.. L. BENT.
For SUI -rintendent ublic Instruction
KATHERINE CRAIG.
For District Attorney
JAMES D. PITCHER.
For Regents State University
DIR. THOMAS BARD,
HAROLD d. THOMPSON.
For Presidential Electors
DAVID II. MOFAT,
PERCY 5 RIDER,
PHILLIP b. STEWART
SIMON GUGGENHEIM,
JOHN c. OsGOOD.
COUNTY TICKET.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-28

designated as the day when the Court will
commence to hear the evidence IN the matter
of these applications.
1t is further ordered that the petitioner
herein notify all persons who may be injuri-
ously affected by such proposed change. of
the time and place OF said hearing and that
these causes be continued to that time
BY THE COURT,
CuAS. C. H0LDBooE,
Judge.
Therefore notice is hereby given that on lie
18th day of December, 1904, at the hour OF no
o clock \. NJ, at tbs court house in the town
of Cone!os, county and state aforesaid, tae
District Court of the Twelfth Judicial Di-
trict OF the state of Colorado, in and for the
county aforesaid, will commence TO hear the
evidence. - hich shall be offered touching lie
merits of said applications or either of them
and upon the objections thereto.
Given under my hand a. Clerl. of the Court
and the seal thereof, at Concios, in snid
county, this 10th d. OF June, 1901,
lSEALl CHAs. II. BRrcKRNsrEIN.
Clerk
By {. NJ. SAMSON
Deputy.
First publication, eptcmber 20. 1891.
Last publication, October IS, 1901
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-28
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. Jno. s. Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes, For u years | suffered from
yellow jaundice. | consulted II number
of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines, but got no relief. Then be
lsan the use of Electric Bitters and feel
that | am now cured of II disease that
had me in its grasp for twelve years. :"
If you want reliable medicine for
Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach
disorder or general debility, get Elect
ric Bitters. It's guaranteed by Geo.
Hamilton. Only SOC