davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Died

EAsT-Tuesday, May, II, 1904, age
~ years, Mrs. Mollie East, at st.
Mays hospital. after weeks illness.
The funeral took place Thursday from
her lxte home ITO block P. Mrs.
East formerly lived at the corner Of
Summit and Spruce streets and was
very we'll known in Bessemer, being
a member Of several lodges.
RoAcH-Aichael B., the 8-year-old
son Of Michael Roseh, cf 1880 Pine
street., died Tuesday after . short i'll.
nees. The funeral was hold from the
(hcns Friday. Intermsat In Mountain
VisW esas1egy.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
SUMNER EXCURSION RATES.
Via Colorado & Southern Railway

Are effective May 18th. Round trip
ticxets to all principal resort points
in Colorado. Sunday only. Saturday
to Monday. Ten and thirty day tickets
al a great reduction from regular
rates.
Denver and return, Sunday only
$3.25, Colorado Springs, $l.25, Man.
itou, $1.4O, and other points in pro-
portion.
The Colorado Road" as everybody
knows, reaches all the best mountain
resorts in the State. An attractive
line of Colorado literature and views
always on our counter for free dis
tribution. Information cbeerfully
gwen. Company's office No. 225
Main, corner of 3rd street where Sum
day tickets should always be purchas-
ed Saturday afternoon.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Injured at Salt Lake.

A. E. Hull, the contractor of 100
Topaz avenue, received word this week
of an accident to his son, Redford, at
Salt Lake City. The particulars were
not given but only the information
that the young man was hurt by a
train, having his left leg and three
toes Of his right foot cut off.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
VIA D. & X. g.

We desire to call attention to our
magnificent daily train service be-
tween Pueblo and Denver. Trains
lesve Pueblo 1t $40, 7:l2 and SEQ ..
m. and 1885 noon, 2:O0, $500 and e:26
D. M, and the same number Of train
from Denver leaving that point as
convenient hours for the traveller.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
The Best Service

Between Pueblo and Denver is by
the Santa Fe. Five regular trains
at convenient hours, leaving Pueblo
at $40, 9:25, and 11:3O a. M,
2O5 and $40 p. m. When pur-
chasing at Union depot please say
Santa Fe."
The indicator., 1904-05-21
A Bessemer Pioneer Dead.

lila Golish, Bessemer pio-
neer, died May IS his home on
Chandler Creek. His remains
were brought to Pueblo and in
TERED in Riverview cemetery
Mr.. Golish was prominent in Aus
trian circles.
The indicator., 1904-05-21

Via Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad. Carthage or Joplin,
Mo. One fare round trip. May
18th to a4th. Limit June goth.
See agent at Central Block Ticle-
ct Office regarding routes, sleep
ing car reservations and any 9th
er information desired.
Colorado Springs and retuin-
going Saturday or Sunday, re.
turning Sunday or Monday. skr.z!
over the 'Rio Geandets
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Printers Hold Election.

The annual election Of the Typo
graphical Union was held Wednesday
afternoon. The chief interest was in
the election of a delegate to the In
ternational convention to be held at
St. Louis in August. j. F. Michael,
ad foreman of the Start ournal, proved
to be the winner, and therefore is
happy.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Michel, The Tailor.

M. Michel, the tailor at 314 Northern
avenue, next door to the Indicator
office, does clothes cleaning, pressing
and repairing. He does it right and
at very low prices, too.
The indicator., 1904-05-21

John Floyd was in Bessemer
this week shaking hands with old
friends. His home is in Denver.
The indicator., 1904-05-21

Shoe Sale at Sharp & Babbitt's
Shoe Store this week, 303 South
Union avenue.
The indicator., 1904-05-21

BURLINGTON & McWlLLIAMS
Have . lot ON Evans avenue for s210
NotAing else In tho violnity being Of
tered 20 cheap.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
A NICE HOME

win bs sacrificed BY party leaving
city. Nearly new, large 4.roSm land
baIh unfurnished) frame dwelnn oo
Pins o., with s7K \. loA NV tsecs
Ard lewn, yesng e. se.ss, evc ~ II
as's ~: .sssoa sss; 81 5 nsWSisSs.. az SSS
The indicator., 1904-05-21

hICer UHe programme a SOcIaI mop
was INDUCED in and tables had been
provided for finch and pit players.
The summer garden had been decor
ated for the occasion, and a general
good time was enjoyed.
The Washingtons will have an out
ing at the lake pavilion next month,
and preparations are being made for
splendid time. The management of
the park will assist in every way pos
sible to make it banner day at the
pavilion.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-11
A SWEET BREATH

is a never failing sign of "a eealthy
stomach When the breath is bad
thu stomach is out of order. There
IS no remedy in the world to equal
kodol Dyspepsia sure for curing in
digestion dyspepsia ard all stomach
disorders. Mrs. Mary s. Crick, Of
White Plains Ky, writes: 81 have
been dyspeptic for years: tried
all kinds of remedies but continued
to grow worse. BY tie use of Ko.
dol | began to improyc at once and
after takidg few bottles am fully
restoree in weight, health, strength
ane can eat what i like" Kodol
digests what You eat and mikes the
stomach sweet Sold by Nj. B. Black
burn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-11
A PERFECT PAINLESS PILL

is one that will cleanse the system,
set the liver to action, remove the
bile clear the complexion cure head
ache end leave a good taste in the
mouth. The famous little pills for
doing such work pleasantly and eff
fectually are DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Bob Moore of Lafayette
Ind says: 'All other pills 1 have
used gripe and sicken while De
Wits Little Early Risers are sim
ply perfect" Sold by M. B. Black
burn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-11

The cost OF living has In
creased nearly II per cont,
within the past eight years
OF republican prosperity" !"
according to the administra.
.tion's own statistician. Now,
all you workingmen whose
earning capacity has increas.
ed II per cent in that time
will please raise your horny
hand. ATLANTA Constitution.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-11
A SUMNER COLDS.

A summer cord is not only annoy.
ing but If not cured relieved Pneu.
monia will probably be the result
by fall. One minute cough cure.
clears the phlegm draws out the in.
flammation, heals soothes and
strengthens the lungs and bronchial
tubes. One minute cough cure is
an ideal remedy for the children 1t
is pleasant to the taste and perfect
ly harmless; A certain cure for
Group, cough and cold. Sold by M.
b. Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-11


One OF the New York papers
is discussing the proDerchair
man in case Judge Parker
Mr.. Cleveland and Col, Bryan
agree to speak from thesama
platform at Madison Square
G ard g n in October. We
should think the selection Of
O referee would be more i'm
portant than the selection OF
y chairman. Washington
Post.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-11
Bee Stings For Rheumatisn,.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
This is a great age in the
advancement of medical s,i-
ence-at least on paper. Now
we baye the medicinal bee
sting put up asa proprietal Y
medicine advertised as n cure
for rheumatism. A firm uI
Philadelphia chemists arc
back OF the novel scheme,
which consists of a serum ex
tracted from the stings O.
bees. In lite perfected stat,
the rheumatism cure is 10 b.
sold in small vaccine pointr
in the same form as antj.ox
in.
The promoters OF this new
rheumatism specific claim,
that its marvellous virtue
was discovered quite accid, Mt
ally as the result of a frigl t.
ful Stinglng received from a
colony Of busy bees bv a far.
mer badly afflicted with rh II
matisrn. After the tempe
rary pain and swelling froy,
the stings of hundreds of
these insects had subsidized,
the victim was overioyed I i,
find that his "rheumatix"
had also suhsided, and, after
long months had elapsed
without the return OF rheu-
matte symptoms he was con
WINGED that the stingers Of
the bees had done the cura-
tive work.
A contemporary with a
Materlinkiun bent decla res
that bees not sting for the
purpose OF giving pain. but
Ito inject Il preservative and
aavorlng substance into the
sweets gathered from
flowers" 1t is this preserva
tive or venom, as I. proves
when injected into human
that operates as a cure
Tor rheumatism.
1t is said that the effect oil
vaccination with the serum
s immediate and positive. III
the disease is centered in the
arm or leg, for instance, the
afflicted member soon regains
ts former health, and a long
enough application OF the
will, 80 the circulars
'laiIn effect a permanent
.ure.
If this be true. humanity
las most assuredly found a
boon and bee culture a boom.
1ere is the average rhenma-
les opportunity TO keep his
,wn colony OF bees and get
himself stung as often as de-
irable, supply his home ta-
'le with honey and sell sur
Illus stings to the serum man
% nj N ,.ac.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-11
DIR. r.. d. JENNINGS,
REsIDENTDENTIsT,]

Nothing but the best material
used and all work done under a
positive guara ntee. Persons at a
distance should notify me a few
days in advance when they want
worksdonp. After March the 1st,
| have arranged to be at t h e
Blackburn House in Boone on
each first Monday. Call on me.
N. 1923.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-11
PUTS AN END TO 1T ALL.

A grievous wall -oftimes comes as
a result Of unbearable pain from O.
vertaxed organs. Dizziness, back.
ache, liver complaint and constipa-
ton. But thanks to DR.. Kings New
life pills they put an end to it ali.
They are gentle but thorough. Try
them, Only z5c Guaranteed BY M.
Il. Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-11
THE DEATH PENALTY.

A little thing sometimes RESULTS
in death. Thus mere sceatch, insig
nificant cuts or puny boils have paid
the death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever hanoy.
It's the best salye On earth and will
prevent fatality, when burns. SORES,
ulcers and piles threaten. ONLY zsc'
Il N. 3. BIac45urn's.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-11
Is Crime Increasingl

lnere are those W b o be,
lleye that crime is increasing
The Wilmington Messenger
asserts that such is the case
in North Caolina. It says
Crime seems to be greatly
on the increase in this state
Not a day passes that the
newspapers do not chronicle
q homicide a burglary or
come other serious violation
/ Of the law"
1t may be as bad as t h e
Messenger fears, hut the evil
dence is not conclusive. 1t is
conceded, however, that the
criminal instinct is strongest
in summer and that crimes
are most numerous in h O t
weather. This may account
for the increuse which troub-
les the mind OF our contem.
porary at the present time.
A Phila delphia paper calls
attention to a fact which has
often been observed, that
whenever a crime of unus.
ual turpitude is committed,
and particularly whenever q
number OF &. u ch forbidding
events occur in quick success
sion," we are apt TO h ear
something about an epidem-
ic OF crime and sundry lamen
tations about the increasing
wickedness OF the world. Al.
though there are many who
believe that the human farni-
" is rapidly grayitating to
the bad, t h 9 evidence does
not support the theory, tho
Dgh 1t must be admitted that
at best the state OF affairs is
bad enough.
The view Of t h 9 matter
taken hy this writer is that
much OF t h g apparent in.
crease OF crime may be ac-
counted for by the,improved
facilities for gathering a 3 d
printing the news, to which |
may be added the prevailing
ldea, both with purveyors of
news and readers OF newspa.
Ders, that crimes must be re-
ported, whatever else may he
overlooked.
There is no reliable data,
We are Informed, from which
l just conclusion m a Y be
lrawn either as to increase
)r decrease OF crime relative
Y to the growth of popula-
ion in the country at large.
n t h e absence OF criminal
statistics in North Carolina
'e are not prepared toj be-
ieve that more crimes q rel
ommitted 10 the state than
orinerly, or that any class
II our population has deveI-
ped an increasing criminal
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-11

II a fortune teller informs
q middle aged woman that
she will have trouble before
she is thirty she will pay her
money and 90 away salts.
fed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-11
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent.

i
From our Reg ular Correspondent.
Teddy R. at Sycamore
Stood upon the cottage foo
While Speaker Cannon O
SIN both bore,
Opened the hattie roar.
Teddy heard with much sur,
prise,
Ibe nominating battle erie.
Battled his surprised eyes
Replying wise or otherwise
| The Presidents speech o
acceptance Mt Oyster Bay i.
received here with varied e.
motions. 1t is thought b,
mis- champions to be compre
hensive. complete and unan.
swerable. Democrats, on tn,
otb5r hand, consider it thu
first speech of the kind eyel
delivered by an American
president.-that is, the first
speech OF acceptance devoted
IN every paragraph, to eulo-
glzlng his own party and de-
nouncing the opposition. In
1t the President says, "We
are striving to do our work
in the spirit with which Lin
coin approached his"; but
Senator Daniel. who was in
the city yesterday, calls at
tention to the fact that Lin.
coins acceptance OF his sec.
ond nomination like Wash>
ington's was carefully non
partisan; and that even Nc
kinley's address OF accept
ance spoke OF his opponents
with respect and INDUCED in
no such rancor az is heard in
the utterance OF the Rough
Rider Of Oyster Bay. Concern
ing the rash surgical opera
tlon whereby the Panama
yermiform appendix was
slashed from the yitals OF
Colombia he says "We con-
Quoted the negotiations with
the highest and most scru>
pulous honor, which is Ger.
taiDly the construction Of an
executive euphemism whose
delicacy has seldom been e.
gualed.
Grover Cleveland is making
a creditable effort to. solve
the conundrum, "What shall
we do with our ex Presi-
1ents?" 1t has been suggest
I'd that every man who been
president ought thereafter to
De ex>officio a member OF the
Senate, but objections to|
hat transfer have been rails
ID which are difficult to over
.ome. Washington went
back to his farming and fox
lnnting; John Adams carried
lis dignity back to his old cs
ate; Jefferson wrestled with
lis detractors and his debts;
Monroe kept himself alIye by
ra yelling AS a book agent;
|ohn Quincy Adams greatly
'nlarged his name by becom-
ng a member OF the House
" Representatives; Grant
ived precariously and i'm
,eriled his good name by
'etting tangled up in Wall
street. Cleveland ia the first
II ex Presidents to enhance
md magnify his ia me by be-
oming a literature and pub
icist-by officiating as a Uni
'ersity lecturer and enlighten
ne the public as a contribu-
er To magazines and contro
erted matters OF national
oncprn This is a highly hon
lrnnlp nosltion. no saryica
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-08-11

dnu ptTiou'cdiS, ana az Tn
same time confer a lastin,
benefit upon the whole peopl
OF the country. Mr.. Gle yelan,
: is entitled TO gratitude TO
having couragpously helpet
to solye a very difficult prol
lem.
The unanimous election O
, Thomas Taggart OF Indiana
as Chairman Of the Democra,
ic National Committee help.
to clear a cloudy sky. Al
Parker earned his first money
as a ianitor and Davis as E
brakeman, there is a certain
propriety in selecting as thei1
manager aieal Irishman who
earned his first quar- ter OF g
dollar behind the lunch coun
ter. 1t seems to complete the
u e Ocra tic triumvirate
From dissecting sandwiches
Taggart has risen TO the pre-
iprietorship of several large
hotels, and besides being rich
is Immensely popular. He is
a blond, blue eyed athlete.
and he shakes hands as ifyou
was a long lost brother. He
is gifted with the same pan.
Indian smile which Schuler
Colfax had had. and he vig-
orously embraces every ac-
qualntance with good NOR.
ming BROTHER He hasan i'm
mense outfit down at the
French Lick, the Monte Carlo
Fof the West, which spouts a
geyser-the Pluto-that con
gested Kentucklans quaff to
get rid of their superiluous
mountain d " by turning
themselves inside out. Tag
CART has twisted Indianapo-
lis round b i's finger a good
many times, and If he shows
the same ability to handle
Indiana, he can go into the
the Cabinet or he minister to
Ireland if h e prefers it. On
Toms broad shoulders vast
responsibility is laid.
Senator German was in
the city today and expressed
himself os very anxious a.
bout Indiana. He expects to
carry Maryland and looks
to Mr.. Davis to hand over
Vest Virginia. Hemen
ways district IN Indiana was
formerly Democratic, But
has recently gone Republican
by a small majority. Tag
CART is expected to wipe out
that majority and send into
exile the present chairman of
the Appropriations Commit
tee. Senator German laughs
derisively at the suggestion
that Kentucky may go Re-
publican, He says "Well, |
suppose Texas may"
Some prominent Eastern
Democrats regard Illinois as
not hey ond the possibility OF
capture. The big Chicago
Strike with probability OF In
continuance will ac>
'entuate Republican troubles
IN the Western campaign. II
Chicago goes Democratic by
only $4,000 or 10000, the
state will probably be sale
'or Roosevelt but If the labor
unions excitpd and instiga-
ted by strikes, hoycotts lookj
outs, and blacklists should
raise the city majority to-
'orty or tiity thousand, Mr..
;ortelyou's folks would be d
good deal worried.
---------------------- Il
PUTS AN END TO 1T ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
STARVING TO DEATH.
Gen. Lew Wallace Suffering From al
Incurable Disease.

Word comes from Charlottesville, Ind.'
that Gen. Lew Wallace, known the country
over. Is practically starving to death on ac-
count of an incurable disease with which
he has been afflicted
Lewis better known as Lew, wallace
was recently seventy-seven years old. he
was born in Brockville, Ind, on April H.
1927 He received a high school education
as a youth and has had but slight collesi-
ate training His knowledge of the world
has been gained at first hand in the serv-
ice of the government, which he has rep
resented at several foreign diplomatic posts.
AS a comparatively young man Lew wal
lace served one term as state senator
during the civil war, and he was soon
thereafter appointed adjutant general OF
the state of Indiana. In 1861 he was COM
missioned a brigadier general, and n ls62
he was promoted to major general for con-
spicuous bravery and gallantry on the field
at the capture Of Fort Donelson, Tenn
After the civil war he was sent to Para
quay as minister and returned to the
United States to become governor OF the
territory of New Mexico from 1878 to 1871.
In 1882 he was appointed minister to Tur-
key which position he held until 1850.
minds of his countrymen rests upon his
being the author of "Ben-Hur. Tale OF
the Christ which was one of the most
widely read books of the day
General Wallace has written several other
works, among which are "A Prince of In
dia' and Life of General Benjamin Har
riSon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
Dying Couple Cable Undying Devotion

James s. Gibbs, said to be dying at his
home in Chicago. and his wife, said to be
dying in Paris. France, are breathing away
their lives, but keeping In constant com
munication. Separated by more than four
thousand miles of land and sea, the hus-
band and wife, both realizing that they
cannot recover send message after mes
sage of love and sympathy flashing across
seas and continents Fearing that they will
never meet again, each of the devoted cou-
pie Is trying to cheer the other in their
final hours on earth. The cabiegrams that
come and go morning and evening sustain
them in their sufferings.
Mr.. Gibbs, who is vice president of the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, is suffer
ing with acute cirrhoss of the liver at his
handsome home. The physicians hold out
no hopes of recovery and they are able 10
give only slight relief
The wife, who was visiting her daughter
In Paris, was stricken with paralysis, and
when the news of her husbands mortal ill
ness reached her she was unable to move.
The physicians reported that the end was
near.
Mrs. Adolph Bocage, daughter, attend
ed. the suffering man, and 1t was she who
aided them in the plan to communicate
daily. She Is now the messenger who sends
the morning word of cheer flashing to Paris
and reads to the dying man his wifes
words when they click back across the
four thousand miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
Sudden Death Of Mrs. ]. w. Lynch.

The sudden death of Mrs. James Wins
low Lynch in Baltimore will come as a
shock to many friends of Mr.. Lynch in
Washington. This young couple were mar
ried last spring A week ago Monday Mrs.
Lynch became seriously i'll of pneumonia
At midnight of the following Wednesday
November o. she died, and was buried from
the cathedral last Friday.
Her husband was attacked by the same
disease and is desperately Ill at the resi-
dence of his wife's mother, Mrs. William
Lee, in Baltimore. Mr.. John Lynch, jr,
went to Baltimore Immediately upon receiv-
ing news of his daughter-in-law's illness,
and he and Mrs. Lynch are at his sons
bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
Dead at 100 Years.

Patrick Maloney. 1913 years DID, who
often said he had reason to believe he was
the best switchman the Erie railroad ever
had" died yesterday at his home in Jer-
sey City He retired from active service
at the age of ninety-seven. having been in
the employ of the road fifty-eight years.
Maloney was born in County Clare, Ireland,
in 1901, and came to this country in 1870.
He got job with the Erie laying tracks,
and later became a switchman. Maloney
was six feet tall. He was fond of tobacco
and smoked a pipe until about three
months ago. He hadn't touched any alco-
holic drinks since Father Matthew got him
to take the pledge in the old country The
old switchman prided himself on his men,
DRY and often said he remembered the day
the battle of Waterloo was fought He
leaves one son and two daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
VIM. Gilmor Dead.

William Gilmor. representative citizen
of Baltimore died Sunday morning ut his
country place, Symmetrical, on the Mary
land and Pennsylvania railroad. He was
born seventy-two years ago at the family
place, Glen Ellen. near Loeb Raven. The
late Robert Gilmor and Ellen Gilnor were
his parents. and the late Col. Harry Gill
Nor. the famous confederate cavalry COM
mander, and Judge Robert Gllmor. who Is
IT present in a critical condition at his
home, his brothers. He did much more
than the ordinary citizen for the city in
which he lived all his life. One of his early
enterprises which has redounded to the
city's benefit was the advocacy of the use
of the Gunpowder river for the city's water
supply. He acquired the land for the res
ervoir at Loeb Raven, and prevailed upon
the city to accept II for the water system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
New Chart of Potomac

The United States coast survey steamer
Endeavor has returned to the coast survey
service headquarters at Baltimore after
spending several weeks on the lower Poto-
mac, where she has been employed In max
ing surveys of the st. Mary's river and
other navigable tributaries of the Potomac
The result of her work will be embraced in
a new chart Of the Potomac shortly to he
issued by the government. The Endeavor
is under the command of Capt. Frederic A.
Young. who has for his aids Messrs. James
A. Simpson and o. f. Carr Mr.. D. s. Locke
Is chief engineer of the vessel The En-
deavor will take coal and stores aboard in
preparation for other duty