davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
VIRGINIA-HARYARD
GAME FOR TOMORROW
College Teams to Meet at Seventh
Street Park-Clarkson
Will Twill.

a good game of baseball should re
suit from the meeting at the Seventh
Street park tomorrow afternoon of Har-
ward and the University of Virginia. A
large crowd of followers OF both teams
is expected 10 turn out to see the clash
of the Crimson end the Orange and
Pine
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
PHlLLIES WERE Ratified
AND BEANEATERS WON

PHILADELPHIA. April 16.-With a
''ictory well in hand the Phillies went
NJ in the air in the sixth inning today
ard Boston scored I'VE runs, which
Practically decided the game. Catches
by Thomas and Barry were the fea-
lures. Score:
r. II. +.
Boston ........... OOOO2 5OIO-S 5 j
Philadelphia. ] zoe TO- l OF Is
batteries Wilhelm and Moran; Lush
and Doom.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Kittredge Was Busy.

Kittredge had a busy day behind the
plate He got seven puJouts and six
assists. and was given plenty of Oppoc-
tunity TO try out his throwing arm. lie
nailed four men who attempted TO pur-
loiu bases, but Murphy Hartsel. Shrek
and Lave Cross succeeded in stealing.
Murphy gained an extra sack when
Townsend went to sleep in the seventh
inning, and ltsel and Shrek worked
a double steal Moran not returning the
throw In time TO catch Shrek a the
counting block.
In view Of the fact that the Senators
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
KANSAS LOYALTY.

Kansas is loyal. il nothing else. 4
Sunday school teacher at Kansas City
asked her class where Christ was born.
and about half the children replied IN
chorus, In Kansas
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Since defeating the Third Props Of
Georgetown College. the Corcoran Stars
declare themselves In a special class.
IL was an exciting game from start to
finish. but the winners were never IN
danger Of defeat as the battery work
OF Keaue and Bromley was OF high
order. The Stars want games with the
strongest teams or the District. as in
theiI twelve games they have lost only
enc. Average. thirteen Years. Chal-
lenges 20 J. J, keane, 2s07 Olive Ave
Eu= uorthW est.
The Youno Americans have organized
and wish 20 hear from teams averag-
ing fourteen years. Address challenges
10 Walter Webster go Thirteenth
Street northeast
The Terrible Turks finished a series
of three games Wednesday winning
TWO out OF three from the LafayetJes
'tno Smart Set forfeited to the Terrible
2 urks yesterday. 8 20 0. The Turks
want games with teams averaging if-
Teen years. especially the Republican
tars, Young Olives. on Young Ath-
letCs. Challenges 70 Capt James
Young. 1895 Wylfe Court northeast, CT
Manager G. +. Perry, 1920 Linden Street
aortheast
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Virginia Is Weak.

This year Virginia's team is not lp
to the stand ard dearth Of pitchers
and seasoned men being responsible for
her weakness.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
National League.

New York. g. Brooklyn. l.
Boston. y; Philadelphia. Z.
St Louis. I: Pittsburg, ..
Chicago. 10; Cincinnati, Z
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
National League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
Philadelphia. u; Washington. ..
Boston, u; New York, 8.
Detroit. 4: St Louis. 3.
Chicago, 10; Cleveland 5.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Fielding Was Fine.

The fielding on both sides was superb.
but Georgetown excelled itself. consider
ing The miserable exhibition il furnish
I'd IN the games with Pennsylvania and
Ihe Washington professional team Not
Harvard man got past second. and
The only one who tried IL was caught.
Stephenson tried 70 reach the third sack
In the fifth inning on "a feider's choice
and was run down between the bases
Harvard was spry Is a spring chicken
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
TODAY'S GAMES.

TODAY'S GAMES.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St. Louis
National League.
Plttsburg at St Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
The Score.

sorison nit by batted bah in eighth
inning
, 1904-01-27

recently returned to civilization with q
large number of photographs of Lassa
and its queer inhabitants. NJ. Mar
zounof entered the city in the company
of Mongol, Buriat and Kalmuk pill
grims, Russian subjects of the Bud
dhist persuasion, who make a yearly
journey to Lassa, for which facilities
are accorded them by the czar At GER
tain times the pilgrims in Lassa num-
Der over 10000.
Tibet is ruled by Buddhist priests, or
lamas, and under them the develop
ment of the country has been arrested
for several centuries. a peculiar re-
ligious custom much in vogue is the
use of prayer wheels. These are of
various sizes, from huge cylinders that
are turned like a mill by streams to
small affairs that are carried in the
hand. Every Tibetan has a prayer
wheel and whirls it wherever he may
happen to be.
The monasteries of the lamas are al
ways perched On the top or steep sides
of a hill. They are built in stages
connected by abrupt passages and
stairs, guarded by Tibetan mastiffs.
These dogs are almost as large as don
keys and are SO fierce that it goes hard
with the stranger who attempts to en-
ter without an attendant lama.
The Tibetans have broad mouths,
thick noses (Which are, however, often
aquiline1. large feet, coarse hands and
light brown skins which frequently
are nearly white. Rosy cheeks are not
uncommon among the maidens, which
points to a Caucasian element mingling
with the Mongol.
The Tibetan beast of burden is the
yak. This animal is very sure footed,
and Il good one will carry a load of
over 200 pounds safely along the steep
est hillside. The yak can exist ON the
scantiest grass, but grain food suits
it for a few days only. Eight miles
a day is good average work for the
yak. Sheep are also plentiful and sup
ply clothes and food for the Tibetans.
They are slaughtered by suffocation,
the butcher inserting his fingers in the
poor beasts nostrils.
, 1904-01-27

Jack Frost has etched, with careful hand,
A picture on the window pane
A garden full of lilies and
A lot of trees along a lane.
This seems a hooking travesty
OF singing, smiling summer time,
This glistening, sparkling mimicry
OF summer done in winters rime.
But Jack is wise; he wants to show
That he knows love and laughter bright;
That ice and frost and drifting snow
Are not the whole of his delight.
n so he makes with skill and care
A picture full of birds and bees
That we may know he's had his share
OF happy summer harmonies.
, 1904-01-27
A DARING TRAVELLER.
". NarzounOf, Who Entered Lassn,
the Forbidden City of Tibet.

The British expedition into Tibet,
under command of Colonel %Younghus-
band, with the purpose of compelling
the grand lama to live up to his agree
ments, awakens the hope that ere long
that great closed land may be open
ed TO the world. The English invasion
likewise calls attention to the fact that
since 1916 but one white man has en-
tered the sacred city of Lassa.
This daring traveller, who succeeded
where Sven Hedin failed, is a young
Russian, NJ. Oyche Narzounof, who
, 1904-01-27

"What makes Roberts so attentive to
his wife?'
"She has threatened to sue him for
a divorce"
81 did not think a little thing like
that would feaze him."
"Oh, you see, her millionaire uncle is
about to die, and Roberts considers
that it would be bad judgment to let
her cut loose now
, 1904-01-27
Mean Thing.

Ernestine-Wil Grantley is the mean
est man | know.
Josephine-Why, what has he done?
Ernestine-I had the cleverest joke
of the year on him and meant to tell
it to all the girls.
Josephine-Did you tell it?
Ernestine-No. He went before me
and told every one of them.
, 1904-01-27
The Usual Thing.

AN ~1oAA 4AA
She wrought with patient, loving pride
A garment for her iance;
The back vas short. the sleeves wer
wide,
And worked with silk in colors gay.
She fondly hoped that when he unused
In idle hours with his cigar
He'd wear the coat, while he confused
The things to be with things that are.
And so she sent it by express
That he might get it Christmas day,
Bestowing on it a earesS
Before she sent it on its way.
He took it from its coverings
And held it upside down. and then
He said he wondered how such things
Could be acceptable to men.
He tossed it in a closet dim
Among some slippers badly mired
And wrote to say she'd sent to him
The thing that he had long desired.
, 1904-01-27
A U IN BROWN.
An Attractive Costume In the Color
Has Approved.

The edict has gone forth from Paris
that brown in all shades, from seal to
cafe au lait. is 10 be the smart color
this season.
When a brown costume is carefully
thought out and tones in with the wear
, 1904-01-27
Strone on the Arches.

"Madge is in full chase after that
archduke."
"Sort of an arch conspirator, is sheT'
, 1904-01-27

Little girls are never too young to no
tice whether their hats are becoming to
them.
, 1904-01-27
If Was His Business.

81 tell you, that fellow has seen some
pretty sharp practice"
defective, criminal lawyer or what?'
No. He sharpens raZors in a barber
shop"
, 1904-01-27

When a man begins Offering to help
his wife about the house it is time to
call in the doctor.
, 1904-01-27

er's hair and eyes, the effect is very
artistic and charming.
Exceedingly attractive is the tailor
made gown illustrated. 1t is of brown
zibeline. Toning in with the cloth are
a beautiful mHff and boa of sable FIR.
The odd little walking hat of white
beaver is trimmed with folds of castor
velvet and bird wings.
, 1904-01-27
SONG of the Bow With the Cutter.

Chin the bellies. chin the bellies,
Chin them all the way!
Oh. what fun it is to ride
With a new girl ev'ry day!
, 1904-01-27
Il Was Coming to Him.

zone of his ancestors was hung"
TOO bad he didn't inherit the tend
ency.'
, 1904-01-27
Had the Evidence

"Are these eggs fresh?"
81 just bought them from a fresh
young woman"
, 1904-01-27

An emergency is a case of unexpect-
ed company on Sunday.
, 1904-01-27

No Hope For Him.
He-Can you give me no hope?
She-None whatever. I'm going to
marry you.-Illustrated Bits.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
BRASS BAND
WILL PLAY
Opening Of Bessemer Park To Be
ushered in With Ceremony.

Plans are on foot to open up the
Bessemer Park on Memorial Day, and
in order to more fttingly observe the
event music has been engaged.
Park Superintendent Wheldon so
informs the INDICATOR, at the same
time saying that the reason for not
opening it May lst is because this is
backward spring and the grass has
not advanced far enough along to
justify it.
There is but little disappointment
expressed at the delav, principally
for the reason that the evenings have
been remarkably cool and that people
would not have taken advantage of
the occasion any how
Bessemer Park is now in its 4th
year, is ten-acre tract and is one of
the finest small parks in Southern
Colorado.
The trees, shrubs and grass have
all made a remarkable growth, the
soil is exceptionally rich which in a
great measure accounts for it
The trees are not large enough, of
course, to furnish much shade as yet,
but the public will enjoy rest there
in the evenings. 1t is place where
the tired steel workers, smeltermen
and their families and everybody else
can enjoy a few restful hours in a
choice breathing spot, and Bessemer
is to be congratulated on having been
wise enough TO purchase the plat of
ground Shen it was to be had at a
low figure.
Benches are now needed and the
park commissioners will no doubt see
to it that they are provided.
The Cosmopolitan brass band of ID
pieces composed of members of var
ious nationalities, with Jack Sinclair
as leader, has rendered its service for
the occasion free of charge, which
generous offer is of course accepted
by the people up this way, and there
will be big turnout to the opening
The band stand is in good repair
but few arc lights are needed. One
at least should be placed at the banG
stand for the convenience of the
band.
| IL would not be bad idea to make
arrangements to secure the services
of the band for say two nights eacf
week all through the warm season
With the park open and the brass
hand discoursing music it would AFFORD
delightful evenings for workingmer
and their families. Let some active
committee take the matter up and SEE
what can be done.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
WORLDS FAIR RATES
Via Union Pacific.
Go via Denver.

The Union Pacific takes pleasure in
announcing the following round TRIP
rates to st. Louis, which apply fron,
Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and Colorado common points.
S39. 20, daily, April is to Nov. Is, in
elusive, and good for return until Dec
10, 1904.
S32.7o. daily. April 25 to Nov. 90, in
elusive, and good for return leaving
st. Louis within sixty days from date
of sale but not later than Dec. 10, 1904
$29.4O, daily, April q to Nov. 80, in
elusive, and good for return leaving
St. Louis within ten days from date
of sale but not later than Dec. S. 1904
Tourist sleepers on all trains Denver
to and from Kansas City, double berth
rate, Sl7S
If you want to go via the best route
see that your ticket reads over the
Union Pacific.
You can go either via Kansas Cit,
or via Omaha. The price is the same
For any further information or de
scriptiye literature call on or address
E. X. GRIFFIN,
Genl Agent, U. P. X. X. Co.,
941 18th street, Denv er, Colo
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Low Rates East Via the Missouri
Pacific Railway.

From PUEBLO to the follow
ing points and RETURN.
Town. On Sale. Rate.
Cleveland, o., May 1917. .$4o.25
Springfield, Ills, June 40. 27.55
Carthage, Mo-, May 1924. 1920
St. Joe, Mo-, June 28-3o. =. 1900
indianapolis, June 2o-27... 1926
Atlantic City, July 9-Io... 48.75
Cincinnati, o., July 1917. 1875
Louisville, Ky, Aug. 1915 BAYS
10 many points in Michigan,
Iowa, ETC., tickets on sale June Ist
to September goth, good return-
ing until October 3Ist, at one
fare plus So for the round trip.
We will take pleasure in giving
you full information at City
Ticket Office, 3I3 N. Main street
Pueblo, Colo, or telephone Main
I83.
c. M. cox, H. c. POST,
Asst. Tkt. Agt. c. P. A.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
VISIT FROM
AN ANGEL

The residence of N. F. johnson, the
genial treasurer and assistant man
ager of the Grand Opera house, was
invaded by the presence of an angel
of love last Saturday evening.
A precious little bundle of feminine
humanity was left at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. johnson who have accepted
the responsibility of caring for this
little radiant light of happiness.
Eyes like mama, smiles like papa
is the verdict of the many friends who
call to express their best wishes. The
INDICATOR extends sincere congratula-
tions.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
DO YOU KNOW

what rest and luxury there is in a trip
to New York via Galveston or New
Orleans by steamer?
A delightful six day voyage, new
and magnificent ships equipped with
every luxury and comfort to be found
on modern ocean liner
Rate only a trifle higher than all
rail lines, includes stateroom and meals.
Residents of our high altitude oc-
casionally require just such a perfect
relaxation as this ideal trip affords.
The Colorado q Southern railway ia
the only direct line to Galveston and
New Orleans. Complete information
given and all arrangements made at
company's office, corner Main & 3rd
SITS. Fl. NJ. Clay, Q. P. & t. A.
The indicator., 1904-05-21

The Golden Globe tells it thus
"A woman down at Pueblo took
her baby into the kitchen, set it
on he floor and poured kerosene
on the kindling and coal in the
kitchen stove. Shortly thereaf-
ter she bade her husband good
bye and went to heaven, and she
took the baby along with her."
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Shoe Sale at Sharp & Babbitt' 5
Shoe Store this week. 3O3 South
Union avenue.
Teachers Rate East,

$34.oo Chicago and return via
st. Louis if desired. Good until
October 81, by t he Santa Fe
lhe first to nnounce it. For
particulars call phone Main 7,
22s NORTH Union avenue.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Some Of the Best Things.

Drink Blue Ribbon and Red, White
& Blue Beer, they're the best" Drink
Pure Health Giving White Rock Lithia
Water" Silver San Juan, the BEST
SMOKE" "a Real Havana Smoke,
JEFFERSON CIGAR"
The indicator., 1904-05-21
D. & R. G. B. R. Co.

Worlds Fair Rates to St. Louis and
return. Tickets good Is days, $19.4O;
Tickets good 60 days, $32. 70; Tickets
good until Dec. 18th, 1920. Service
and equipment the very best. We will
make your sleeping car reservations.
Call at the "Rio Grande" Office in
Central block for advertising matter
and any information wanted.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
A Penny SaYed is a Penny Earned.

Why not lay by something for that
rainy day which is sure to come in
stead Of spending all your months
wages. The Pueblo Savings Bank
allows a per cent. per annum on all
savings deposits. Open Saturday
evenings from six to eight Now
at our new location 3rd and Main SITS.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Burlington I McVnlans

Are agents for the following old reli
able companies-
The American tPlro) Insurance Go
of Newark.
The Unious Fro Insurance Go. o1
Philsdslphia.
The New Jerssy Plate Glass Insur.
ance.; Co. Of Newark.
The Ocean Accident auo 0uar.nk.s
Corporation, Of London,
They can handle your insurance in q
way that viii please.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Worlds Fair Rates

Via D. &. R. G. R. r. Is day tick
cts $29.4O; go day tickets $32.7O,
season tickets good returning until
Dec. 18th, 1920.
For any information desired, Oh
sleeping car reservations, call at the
ticket Office in the Central block.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Santa Fe to St. Louis.

Leave Pueblo a 100 p. M, arrive
St. Louis 600 p. m. next day
without change. Most favorable
rates. City Office 225 North I'm
ion avenue.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
See Burlington & HcVilliams

FOR bargains in real estate.
For Fire Insurance.
For Plate Glass Insurance.
For notarial work or if you want
to rent a house.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
FASTEST TINE TO CHICAGO

Via Colorado L Southern and connec-
tions. Leave Pueblo 9:25 .. m. Ar
rive Chicago 4 p. m. next day. Make
direct connections at Chicago with
sll the one-night trains to New York
md eastern points.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Cheapest Worlds Fair Rates

Via Santa Fe. Through trains,
quickest time. $1,000 Chicago
and return via St. Louis. Call on
us for particulars. 225 North I'm
ion avenue. Phone Main =.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
UNDERTAKERS.

Mcmahon & Collier, undertakers
and embalmers. Union avenue and D
street. Telephone 226. Residence
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Fast Time East.

Take the "California Limitedn via
the Santa Fe at O'Clock in the morn :
Ing, arriving at Chicago 2:15 the next
afternoon. Nothing to equal 1t fol
elegance and comfort.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Baby Announcement Cards.

Baby announcement cards are the
proper thing now, and the INDICATOR
job Office has the right stock of paper
and type to put them out with. Call
and see samples of work.
The indicator., 1904-05-21

Colorado Springs and return
going Saturday or Sunday, re-
turning Sunday or Monday, $I.75
over the "Rio. Grande."
The indicator., 1904-05-21

j. H. Loor's mortuary parlors, 803
North Main street. Modernized in
every particular. Lady in attend
ance. Office phone Main 1876. Res
idence phone Main 494.
The indicator., 1904-05-21

Secure your tickets early for
the excursion to La Veta Pass.
Sunday, May aand, 1904. $aoo
round TIP
The indicator., 1904-05-21
VIA D. d r. G..

S12.0o round trip to Glen wood on
Friday and Saturday OF each week,
limit ten days. Three through trains
ssch way daily.
The indicator., 1904-05-21

T. G. Mccarthy & Co., undertakerf
and embalmers, Mccarthy block,
Careful. attantiou given to details
The indicator., 1904-05-21

West Bros. & Wilton, undertakers
and embalmers, Union avenue and
First street E. T. Wilton, manager.
Phone 179.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
BEST ALL AROTTNn

ths H"s ne ene lowest rates, the quioksst hms
mo.t uae ~ ,Hsans, ths bsst sstsneion, -
ETA. s.DDsssetofy trip, use toe Mioscsrl
ssc,-s ss naY ss. 70 the Worlds III.
an6 ta0rsx @seeosanE infofmat5on
No.tS S SsoHsss ~. 3 tns oity aoks9 omes, %
The indicator., 1904-05-21

The Rock Island is the most
direct line to, the Worlds Fair.
The indicator., 1904-05-21

ssaas ys- ~ Dra.s.s y ,Asea.s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The fol-
lowing named enlisted men of the
Signal Corps now at the stations des-
ignated after their respective names
will be sent to Sitka, Alaska. report
ing by telegraph on arrival to the sig
nal officer, Department of the Column
bia, Seattle. Wash. for duty: Ser
geant Michael A. MacNurney, Platts-
burg Barracks, N. Y; Corporal Leroy
d. Altman, Fort Wood. N. T.; Pri-
Yates Isaac c.. Dale. Clarence F..
Stokes and James A. Armstrong, Be-
nicia Barracks, Cal.
Lieutenant Commander r. F. Lo-
pez is relieved from duty in COM
mand of submarine torpedo-boats at
the navy yard, Mare Island. and will
continue other duties. Ensign S.
Woods will report to the command
ant at the navy yard, Mare Island, for
duty in command of submarine tor
pedo- boats at that station.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
SUCCESS MARKS
FLORAL EXHIBIT
Show Given by the Women
of San Mateo Adds a Tidy
Sum to Funds of Society
Special Dispatch to The Call.


SAN MATEO, Oct. 29.-The great
floral exhibition given by the ladies in
the interest of civic improvements
came to a close tonight. Many visit
ors from San Francisco. San Jose and
points in this county Joined with the
local contingent in swelling the
crowd. Athletic Hall was scarcely
large enough to accommodate all who
came.
What plants and flowers remained
of those donated for sale We're auc-
toned off tonight. Many choice and
rare varieties were thus added to the
stocks of the collectors. one of these
being variegated maidenhair fern
never before exhibited and which gar
deners regard as freak, though a
very pretty one. IT is from d. o.
Mills garden. All visitors agree that
the collection of flowers was one of
the finest ever exhibited here.
The show has been a success in
every sense. handsome sum being
realized from It, Tonight R. M. Pike
and Jack Noyes of the Family Club
fairly captured the audience with their
entertaining specialties.
1t is the purpose of the Woman's
Club to hold similar show every fall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
FREE FISHING
IS ATTRACTIVE
Japanese, Driven From Rus
sian Waters, Drop Nets i'll
Ocean Off Aleutian Isles
Special pispateh to The caII.

TACOMA, oct. 29.-The steamship
Victoria from Cape Nome confirms
the news that japanese fishermen
driven out of Russian waters and or
dered to stay away are now fishing in
American waters off the Aleutian ISL
ands Captain Weaver reports that
he sighted a number of japanese
boats off Dutch Harbor and learned
from the Japanese that they were
catching humpbacked salmon for the
japanese market.
other Japanese vessels were expect
ed there this year. Captain Weaver
believes from what he learned that a
fleet of 500 to 1000 Japanese fishing
vessels will operate next yegr off the
Aleutians unless Congress passes a
law requiring them to stay away.
Free fishing by Japanese in American
waters is considered very unfair to
the Alaska salmon Gamers, who pay
a tax to the Government for carrying
on their work.
Japan is becoming a good market
for American salmon, but that market
will be closed if the Japanese fishing
boats are allowed free scope in Aleu-
tian and Alaskan waters. For several
years more than 5000 Japanese fisher
men have been engaged in Russian
waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

the guy rope slipped and he was
thrown to the ground. Some of the
rigging fell upon him, injuring him
internally. Smith was taken to San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
ROAD WILL BE FINISHED
BY NEW YEARS DAY
Senator Clark Visits Present Terminal
OF His Railway and Predicts Its
Speedy COMPLETION.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct %.
Senator w. A. Clark of Montana, pres
ident Of the San Pedro. Los Angeles
and Salt Lake Railroad. arrived here
to- day from Butte and left with a
party of officials for Los Vegas, the
present terminus Of the road.
In an interview Senator Clark again
declared positively that the road to
Los Angeles would be completed by
January /. but that through trains
from Los Angeles to Chicago would
not be put on until the roadbed was
in thoroughly good condition. He
said that the gap is now about sixty
miles wide. but tracklaying is pro-
crossing rapidly from both ends.