davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Champion Jeffries as
"DavY Crockett" "

James ]. Jeffries, who comes
to the Grand on Monday night in
his revival OF "Davy Crockett" is
one Of the most popular princes
OF the athletic world. He has
taken his honors with due mod
esty and no one ever heard OF his
talking about what he can do.
That is not the champions style.
He is OF retiring disposition and
natural and homespun in his char
acteristics. He is generous to a
fault and it is more than likely
that if it was not for his wife
Jeffries would not know what it
meant to have a dollar. Jeffries
was a great admirer OF the late
Frank Mayo whose identity is so
closely interviewer with the IA
nous play and he almost knew
the part by heart from seeing it
played so often by the famous and
greatly beloved actor.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Have You Ever Visited Florida?

Here Is what a visitor has to say of
Ormond: Waving palms, pungent
pines, groves of glossy leaved orange
and lemon trees. their branches be-
ing under the weight of the golden
globes OF fruit. tropical drives and
walks the Halifax river with its
launches and boats, inviting to fishing
parties on one side, and the great
ocean nthe other. all combine to
make Ormond one Of the drawing cards
on the east coast of Florida" Low
rates to Florida points, New Orleans.
galveston and San Antonio will be
gi"en and attractive literature sent
on application.
T. Il. FISHER,
g. p. a. c. & S. Ry., Denver. Colo.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
At the Grand Next Week.

Sunday Night
"A Friend OF the Family"
Monday Night
Jim Jeffries, in Davy Crockett
Friday Night
The Runaways."
Saturday Night
Dockstader's Minstrels.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

The United States is bound to have
I period Of great prosperity, Every
thing points that way and the signs
Of the times are not delusive. With a
few years more of genuine prosperity
this country will become more and
more the envy of all other nations, as
it is already the mecca for those who
come here to make living.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

Oiier a 9 3-Ioths aoihrdlum
Offer a six and three-tenths acre
ranch at the head OF the Bessemer
Ditch Cyphon on the St. Charles.
good water right, price 5000, part
cash or trade for small city prop
erty. 1908 Evans Ave.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

SOME foolish person started the
report that F. l.. Capers would be a
likely candidate for the mayoralty
next spring Without pausing to in
quire on what ticket, We hasten to
say that tie person who started the
rumor must have forgotten to add the
prefix "un" to likely" in digging up
a candidate.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

IT sometimes occurs that the worst
enemies of town don't happen to live
in the rival town but are planted right
down in the midst of their neighbors.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
For Sale or Exchange

A well bred gentle family driving
horse for sale, or will exchange for
larger animal and pay difference.
BURLINGTON & MCWnLIAMs
The indicator., 1904-12-10

PUEBLo's tax rate is materially re-
duced for 1904, which condition will
be appreciated by the tax paying
public generally.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

WHERE does the political campaign
in Denver begin and where does it
end? Can any one tell?
The indicator., 1904-12-10

SLOT machines won't take a rebuff.
You can turn their faces to the wall
but they are soon at their old tricks
again.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

The paved streets look good to ev-
erybody who prefers cleanliness to
dust and mud.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
RAGLE & co.

For a groom frame. close in to
northern, $3.50 cash. 1908 Evans
Ave.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

The work of the school teacher is
not half appreciated by the public at
large
The indicator., 1904-12-10
RAGLE & co.

For sale 4-room frame, 1900 blk.
5o-it. lot, SIS down and SIS per
month. 1908 Evans Ave.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

PoLITIcs has had its inning. Now
give industry chance.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

BECOME a member of the Boosters
club and be useful.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
year.

GAMBLING has been stopped again.
This occurs about twelve times a
year.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

Rabbit hunters are numerous
but they have to go many miles
out to find any game.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
RAGLE & co

For a groom brick, 374 #. Cor.
lot, near Columbia School ST., 100,
and Sis per month straight. 1908
Evans Ave.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
CAlsl. e. s1
sz-dEzf

The Pueblo of the future looks
good to US
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Ivory and Sale Stable.

HThe only one In Bessemer. Fir"
class and modern In every particu'A'
Splitter Bros, 1903 1910 Routt avenue
Phone Main S34.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

THE IsDICArOR Is the only ncwspaper pub.
lished In Bessemer and Mlunrqua, comprising
the great steel works. manufacturing. -moIt-
Ing and Industrial section Of Pueblo.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
THE INDICATOR.

I'LL IINDINATOK.
rsrAnus-tn stasvAEr 1880
=. BYRNEs, Editor and Proprietor
Published Ever saturday al Pueblo. Coio.
Entered sf the Pnsfo0icC at Pueblo, Colorado.
as second class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Business locals, to cents per line drst in=er-
tou. ami cent? per line each subsequent
Insertion.
one Insertion, Display, y cents per inch.
Display ads. 70 cents UDr Inrh n.r month
Display ads, on first pnge. 81 % per inch
PEI month.
Business ami professional cnrtiz 4 fuob. s. % q
month
Obituary notices and cards Of thanks Sc per
line.
We reserve the privilege Of rejecting any
and all Objectionable advertisements
The indicator., 1904-12-10
OUR TELEPHONE is NO. Sd.

BEss EHER as organized and Incorporated
ts a town under the general laws OF the stale
OF Colorado On July l5, lss6. on April 3, t-9L
u became a city of the second class. ami afi
March Il 1874 10 consolidated with the city uf
Pueblo under an act OF the general assembly OF
she state. At that time Bessemor contained
1900 iuhahltsuts, and now a. the great 'u-
iastrial snhUrh Of Pueblo IL has "a population
of hfteeu thousand.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
RAGLE & co

G. P. A. c. & S. Ry.. Denver, Cole
The indicator., 1904-12-10

We reserve the privilege Of rejecting any
and all Objectionable advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
PRESIDENTS PANAMA MESSAGE

the utmost eagerness 70 accept the same treaty
II only the status QUO could be restored. one
Of the men standing highest in the official circles
OF Colombia, on November g. addressed the
American Minister al Bogota, saying that II
the government OF the United States would land
troops 10 preserve Colombian sovereignty and
the transit the Colombian government would
declare martial law; and, by virtue OF vested
constitutional authority when public order IS
disturbed, would approve by decree the ratih-
cation Of the canal treaty as signed; or, II the
gJVernr.en Of the United states prefers. would
call extra session Of the COngTeSs-wlth new and
friendly mem bers-next May. TO approve the
treaty" Having these facts in view, there is
no shadow Of question that the government OF
the United States proposed treaty which was
not merely Just, but generous TO Colombia
which our people regarded IS erTing, If at all,
on the side Of oyergenerosity; which was hailed
with delight by the people OF the immediate
locality through which the canal was TO pass,
who were most concerned as TO the new order OF
things, and which the Colombian authorities now
recognize as being SO good that they are willing
TO promise its unconditional ratification If only
we VIII desert those who have shown themselves
our friends. and restore to those who have
shown themselves unfTiendly the power to undo
what they did I pass by the question as 10
what assurance We have that they would now
keep their pledge and not again refuse to ratify
the treaty II they had the power; for, Of course
] will not for moment discuss the possibility
OF the United States committing act of such
baseness as TO abandon the new republic of
Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05

LA ae END agreed to guarante. =, NJ.
tarri+r .'S OF sovereignty and property oa aneds
~ ~ This article is Sometimes Gis 0vsr mat
Ia latter guarantee constituted fts S0u az
49, anu bound the United States 70 r sue oo-
rayoI'.S9ey OF New-Granada against dolno
arroDao- NotAlhS, however. could ba eIo
$50 o"eOus Inan this superstition Tn, - mora
anu patriotic ancestors with All +bi our our wise
en.ahghns alliances would have sr,o Tread OF
Tror Taly with New-Granada solely or a,o- INTO
~ LOT She purpose Of enahIiuo- 49, PFl-
L1!I or the original Republic Of C1o7o 1I9e rem
aesotVed INTO the States OF NeV-C,raz,eI7s" then
r1,Ia anu ECUADOR, 70 continue from Boe,t, y.
tt -Is over the Isthmus OF Panama is a go go %
ttoA lnat would in itself be fncraiibls oL-cep-
GLe contrary did not clearly aDpear 7, 1n u
So since the treaty was made the Tue
t@tSs mas again and again been ObIfgad r-Ittei
20 intervene for the preservation o. 11orcloly
t tAe maintenance OF an open transit go anu
49, - 'CIIlon mas usually operated 70 ~
Gu dhIage or the titUlar government 81 CHE, ne
- - out II IS equally true that the United stot
IN intervening, with or without CoIoT1bta,S 'a1es
49, LOT the protection of the transit has a.
O4"Iineu any duty 70 defend the CoIonnbIa1 -
eminent against domestic tns1,r-a+t soV-
@eelist the erection Of independent oo,,. oR
tIent on the Isthmus OF Panama The etta 81
asdllst which the United States engaged 70 -1
tect New-Granadian sovereientv vTara .L-op io-
4orelsn powers; but this engagement va. 80, %
means TO the accomplishment OF a va+ 10y 10y
important end. The great design Of ~ . .I'rs
was 70 assure the dedication Of the fsthr1,e 20
the purposes Of free and unobstructaJ $3.50 - %
oceanic tranSft, the contamination OF vvbtaL
-1N "c AZ tllu III an lnterOCeaniC canal To IN
@sscU,npuSnment OF this object the government
OF the United States had for years dfrecta5 w..
supremacy II occupied place in the instr,c
ions 70 our delegates TO the Panama Congras.
uuLlhs the administration Of John Quincy
AuamA IL formed the subject Of a resolutio,
OF the Senate IN 1885. and OF the House or pa
resentatives in 1889 In 1915 its Importance h5s
0Scohe sun more apparent by reason OF ths
NleAlcan war. II the treaty OF 1916 did not h,
terms bind New-Granada 10 grant raasovobI
concessions for the construction OF r1ears 20
IhleFoceanic communication II was onIv hs
cause IL was not imagined that such concessions
would ever be withheld. AS Il was exDrezsI|,
agreed that the United States In considsraff13
OF us onerous guarantee OF New-Cranadiar
sovereignty, should possess the right OF tree ana
open transit on any modes OF communication
that might be constructed, the obvious inta1t =.
the treaty rendered it unnecessary II not sllnsr
huous' In terms to stipulate that permission "a.
me construction OF such modes OF cornnunica-
ton should not be denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
THE REVOLUTION.

Gan jose. Costa Rica. August 81
with fires OF a new revolution It Is Inspired. it is
believed by men who IN In Panama and Colon. have
70 secure the building Of the isthian canal by the
The Indians have risen. and the late followers OF
General Benjamin Herrera are mastering in the
gsnZed revolt caused By the rejection Of the canal
Hundreds OF stacks of arms confsosted by the
Colombian government at the close OF the late
source and thousands Of mes that iook suspeioUs
Y hks me Aiausers me Onltea states captured in
cu6a are issptng to me gat4eFn$ forces from cen
ira! points OF qstr6p4on Win the arms goes am
ment is not spasmodio. but is carefully planned
The government forces in Panama and Colon.
numbering less than fifteen hundred men. are re-
Gtona 70 spirit they have been n 6a6 ID s s6es sex S
revolution closed, and their only hope OF prompt
General Huertes, commander Of the forces who IL
70 he secretly frendv to the propose8 Fevo Is 9a1a
~ least all his personal friends are open IN danun-
The Colombian Congress 70 ratify the canal treaty
rivals rom the isthmus is That the rego I9e
coming. and that 1t Will succeed
spscial dispatch to THE Washington Post
under date Of New-Yorlz September 1. runs as
follows:
Panama star and Herald resident Of the isth 4ns
ff 6dng s eSt c4ea yf f5 Wh9 arrived
treaty fen through revolution would be likely to
There IS very strong feeling IN Panama" ssid
MI Duque, that Colombia. in negotiating the sale
4 OF 2 canal concession IN Panama, IS looking FOR
self 49,
The Colombian government. only the other day
suppressed a newspaper that dared 10 speak Of en-
dependence for Panama. A while ago there was
secret plan afoot to cut loose from Colombia and
seek the protection Of the United States"
PLANNING NEW REPUBLIC
In The NewYOrk Herald" OF September 10
the following statement appeared:
Representatives OF strong interests on the Isthrnus
u IAIlatla VINO make their Headquarters IN this
cy are considering a plan OF action to be IN der
taken IN cooperation with of similar yiers ~
Panama and Colon 10 bring about a revolutfon o M
form an Independent government in Panama on
posed 10 that in Bogots " W
Inere IS much Indignation on the isthnus on ar
couht OF the ial!ure Of the canal treaty which Is
escflDeo 10 ths authorities at Bogota- This opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
THIRp PossTBnETY oCcuRREp.

A third possibility was that tho people Of the
isthmus, who had formerly constituted an IN
dependent State. ana who until recently wers
united TO Colombia only by a loose tie Of federal
relationship, might take the protection OF their
own vital interests into their own hands. re-
assert their former rights. declare their inde-
pendence upon just grounds, and establish q
government competent and willing 20 do its
share IN this great work for civilization. This
third possibility Is what actually occurred.
Every one knew that It possibility but
Il was not until toward The end Of October that
Il appeared TO be an imminent prJba bility Al
though the administration, Of course, had spe-
cal means OF knowledge, no such means were
necessary IN order 10 appreciate the possibility.
and toward the end tho likelihood. Of such a
revolutionary outbreak and Of its success. II was
q matter Of common notoriety. Quotations from
the daily papers could be indefinitely multiplied
TO show this state OF affairs very few win
suffice. From Costa Rica August 81 a spe-
cial was sent to 'The Washington Post" run
ming as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
EAGERNEss FOR THE CANAL.

That the canal itself was eagerly demanded bv
the people OF the locality through which II was
10 pass, and that the people OF this locality no
less eagerly iongsd for its construction under
American control. IRE shown by the unanirnity
OF action IL the new Panama republic. Further
more. Colombia, after having rejected the treaty
was IN her power TO accept Il, has since shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
TO GUARANTEE NEUTRALITY.

These orders were delivered in pursuance Of
the policy which government had re-
following orders. given under somewhat similar
circumstances last year, and the year before,
grams are from the Department OF State to the
consul at Panama;
You are directed to protest against any act Of
hostility which may involve or tmpertl the safe
and 6f az 5 or PGBPsTy So
Panama would have this erect and tthe United
isthInus as guaranteed by the treaty,
,,... .,. ,,..,,-, November 70; i9a
free transit across i-e isthmus that such inter
ference must cease and that the United States
railroad Consult with captain OF the Iowa, who
win be Instructed to land marines. II necessary,
United States. Desire TO avoid bloodshed, il
The next three kilograms from and TO
the Secretary OF the Navyi
September Il, 1902
United States guarantees perfect neutrality Of
isthmus. and that free transit from sea to sea
transportation OF troops which might oontravene
by you nor should use OF road be permitted which
might convert the line OF transit into theatre OF
hostility. MOODY.
Colon. September 20. 1902.
Secretary Navy. washington
Eyerything is conceded ono tsca Tho United States
Sit. To-day / permitted the exchange Of Coom-
bian Troops from Panama to Colon, about one
Thousand each way, the troops without arms
IN train guarded by American naval force In the
same manner q other passengers: arms and am
TnunitiOn IN separate train, guarded also by naval
force 81 the same manner as other freight.
MLEAN
Panama. October t. 1904
Secretary Navy Washington, D. c.
Have sent this communication TO the American
consul at Panama:
Inform Governor while trains running undsr
United States protection must decline Transports
ton any cOmbatants. ammunition, arms which
might cause interruption traffic convert line Of
transit into theatre hostlties." CASEY
LANDING OF MARINES
On November Commander Hubbard re-.
sponoed TO the above quoted telegram OF Novern
Der = 1908, saying that before the telegram had
been received four hundred Colombian troons
from Cartagena had landed at Colon; that there
had been no revolution on the isthmus but thai
the situation was most critical If the reyolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05

have already adverted to the treaty OF 1916
by the thir'y-hfth article OF which the United
states secured the right TO a free and open
transit across the Isthmus of Panama, and to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
AGREE ON THE CANON
BISHOPS AND DELEGATES COME TO
 UNDERSTANDING.
Innocent Person in Divorce for Infidei- ity May be Married by Episcopal Clergyman One Year After
 Granting of Divorce.

Boston, Oct. 24 .--An agreement on the divorce question was reached to- day by the House of Bishops and the House of Deputies of the Episcopal General Convention after many days of debate. After several days of dis cussion the canon bearing directly on the remarriage of divorced persons. which was amended by the bishops Saturday, was assented to by the depJ uties today and becomes effective at once. It Is as foIlcws:
 'No minister. Knowingly, after duo inquiry, shall solemnize the marriage of any person who has been or Is the husband or the wife of any other per- son living, from whom he or she has been divorced for any cause arising af- ter marriage. But this canon shall not be held to apply to the innocent person in divorce for adultery, pro- Vided, that before the application for such marriage a period of not less the granting of such divorce, and that satisfactory evidence touching the facts of the case, including a copy of the courts decree and record, if prac- ticable. with such proof that .he de- fendant was personally served or ap- peared in the action, be laid before the ecclesiastical authority and such ec- olesiasttcal authority, having taken le- gal advice thereon, shall have declared in writing that in his Judgment the case of the applicant conforms to the requirements of this canon, and pro- vided. further, that it shall be within the discretion of any minister to de- cline to solemnlze any marriage"
 The bishops adopted an amendment to a section referring to the adminis- tration of sacraments. providing that If clergyman shall have reasonable cause to doubt whether a person has been married otherwise than as the word of God and discipline of this church allow" such clergyman shall refer the matter to the Bishop before adminlstering the sacraments The Deputies had made an exception in fa- vor of "the innocent party divorced = on the ground of adultery, who had re- married. but the bishops struck out the exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
WHITE MEN WARNED
CITIZENS OF C0NECUH COUNTY MO-
 TIFIED TO MOVE.
Negroes Ahirm that They will Vote ip the Election November or XIII
 Every White Man In the

Greenville, Oct. 24. - -(Special)-This morning a citizen of Greenville who has son living near owassa, on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad near Evergreen. informed The Advertiser correspondent that he had received a letter from Is son few days ago; that the son, with seven of his neighbors, had been notified by letters fastened to their gates that they had better move or take the. consequences, and further, that the negroes intended to vote November s or Kill every white man in the beat.
 The young man stated in his letter that he had been reliably informed that cofins filled with guns and ann munition had been received by the ne- groes at three different stations on the road. not a great many miles from Evergreen
 this and last year has caused a boom in the price of real estate. Land is changing hands constantly, and every change shows decided advance.
 number of the farmers who sell their product in this market have made from eighteen to twenty bales o cotton a mule, on the red lands of Butler. A number halve made as much as one bale to the acre on few acres The crops have turned out much better than was expected. and while most of the farmers have nearly finished pick ing, they have not sold more than half or two-thirds of their crop. The farmers are in better condition finan- cial1y than in many years.
 The J. H. Dunklin Camp U. c. v., held a meeting Saturday and will send large delegation to the State reunion in Mobile.
 Mrs. Peter Brock of Montgomery is visiting the family of her son. F.. Brock, near town.
 Mrs. Lola May Traweek left Satur- day for Ensley to visit Miss Addie Brown and be present at the marriage of the latter Wednesday. A
 Mrs. Ida Steiner has gone to Mobile where she will remain some time.
 Miss Ora Thames, who is attending g a business college in Montgomery. spent yesterday with her parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Monte Dickerson will make their future home at Forest City, Ark, much to the regret of many friends.
 Miss Jessie Dey of Evergreen. whose marriage to Dr. P. M. Bruner, Jr., Is announced to take place November 2. is spending a few days with Miss Vir- gie Powell.
 Mack Hawkins leaves today for New Orleans to continue his study of medi- cine at Tulane Medical College.
 Miss Laura winkler has gone to Cincinnati to study music.,
 J. w. Hutchinson has returned to Elba after a visit to his sister, Mrs. UT. Knight
 A light frost fell this morning, but no rain yet, f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
HIGH SPEED SHOWN
TRIAL OF THE COLORADO MOST
 SATISFACTORY.
For 6 and 6-1O Miles New ArmOred Cruiser went at 23.SS Knots Rate-The Vessel Is Easily
 Handled.

Boston. Oct. 24.-The armored cruiser Colorado, built for the United states navy by William Cramp and Sons of Philadelphia today, on her trial, cover ed sg nautical miles in three hours nifty seven minutes and seven seconds; maintaining an hourly average speed of 22.33 knots, exceeding the speed Of 22 knots called for in the builders uon- tract by more than a quarter or a knot. It is thought that tide correc- tions may increase her average slight ly
 The highest speed developed was 23 .33 knots and this was maintained for six and six-tenths miles during the homeward run. Today's performance rates the Colorado as the fas- test vessel in the armoured cruiser class and one of the fastest in the navy. the only large American ships that have ever exceeded her speed being the Col umbia and Minneapolis. The engines worked smoothly and developed an average horsepower of 2S,000 and the ponderous twin screws whirled at an average of 12s revolutions minute and at times made 130, revolutions.
 The trial was held over the usual New England course. Starting of Cape Ann, the vessel steamed A knots up the coast to Cape Porpotse. Maine. made a brilliant turn and started on the run back to Cape Ann.
 The weather was perfect. In the turning figure eight" and other ma nouyerine tests the ship gave splen- did satisfaction, particularly in the complete turn which she made in a cir cIe. the diameter of which was a lit- tie less than twice the length of the cruiser.