davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
THE RIGHT oF AsYIJJM.

unfortunately for the cleannesS of fJapan's record in the present war there appearsto be no doubt that she violated
 the right of asylum in the capture of the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
 Ryeshitelnf in the harbor of Cheefoo, thereby committing her first breach Eof international law and fully as ser EioHs a breach as any with which her
 opponent has been charged. In extenua-
 tion if not in justification of the grave offence the semi-official statement is made that the Russians were the real laggressors, that the gunners on the
 Ryeshitelnl opened fire and thus left | the Japanese no alternative but to do as
 they did. No proof of this is offered,
 however, and all the evidence at hand, including the reports of British officers, is that the Japanese took the initiative. Russia has good ground, therefore, for her protest. One must go well back to- ward the age of barbaric warfare to find as outrageous a violation of neu ttrality.
 The right of asylum is one of the lmost important and sacred rights rec lognized by modern international law.
 The land forces of combatants are not
 permitted to enter neutral territory;
 but, unless neutral expressly forbids, (which was not the case at Chefoo, be- llligerent warships may enjoy in peace and security the hospitality of neutral
 ports and waters. When they avail ltheinselyes of that right they become
 entirely subject to the neutral juris- l41f .t to1, x9ISs3 "A
 attack upon them while in asylum, lsuch as the Japanese made upon the tRyeshitelni at Chefoo, becomes con- lsequentiy an act of hostility committed
 in neutral territory, which is of course Ian offence against the neutral as we'll las against the assailed belIigerent. China, therefore, as we'll as Russia has la valid grievance against Japan in the eshitelni case.
 | China also has an obligation. The neutral nation within whose territorial Ewaters a belligerent has taken refuge lis, by accepted international law not
 sonIy authorized but required to resist by force if need be, any hostile attempts [that may be made against such beIli- ggerent Perhaps the earliest statement
 of this principle in effective form wa. lin the Anglo-American treaty of 1794,
 in which 1t was stipulated that neither Eparty should permit the ships of the bother to be taken within it's territorial Ewaters by the ships of a third nation,
 although, the treaty added, in case it Eshould So happen. the party whose ter Eritorial rights shall thus have been vio- Hated shall luse his utmost erldeavors to tobtain from the offending party full land ample satisfaction for the vessels Eso taken. This principle, which plainly lapplies in the Ryeshitelni case, has now Econle to be generally accepted by all Enations, and would undoubtedlybe up- stheId by any competent international tribunal before which the case should bbe placed.
 s Primarily. therefore, 1t is 10 China aEthat Russia should look for redress 5Eof the wrong that has been done her; land that she Is well aware of this is 8Eshown by the stronger note she has lpronptly sent to Pekin. But China's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
UNDERFED CHILL
 3. DREN.. s.i5

Tn every big town the children of the
 slums habitually go to school improper fly fed. Many of them are not only in-
 properly fed, but the food they do get is far too little in quantity. In the hard winter season, when the building trades
 are idle, many again go to school either with no food at all, or having only stayed their hunger in the morning with a crust of dry bread. In sharp, frosty weather it is a common exper- fence for teachers in the elementary
 schools of the poorer parts of our great towns-I have myself often seen tito find children suddenly seized with yom- iting. This is not so much caused by !! the fact that the stomach is upset as that it has revolted against the effect of the cold upon it's empty condition.
 And not only is this state of things true of the poorer part of the big towns. It is true also of many of the agricultural Villages. Let q visitor to a village ele-
 mentary school look closely at the chill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.

steamer Steamer
 New Richard
 HalnpshiEe. Peck. From New Haven M. Might. #. NJ Lv; Belle Dock, x1O.o0 x12.45 s4.al Due N.Y.31st St.E.Fs,, 2.45 S.4S Due N.Y.Pier 20 ERR, 3I5 500 9415
 PM AM. F. M. From New YOrS Night. P.M AM. < Lv Pier 20 FER, x12.O0 x2.45 s9.30, Lv 31st St.E R., 300 1000 Due New Haven, goo 7sO lS 2.so xWeekdays only. Sundays only. W X DfcLlGHTEUIl ALL DAY LONG IS-s LAND SOUND TRIP. On weekdaysl take Steamer from New Haven 1000 a. m, due foot East 31st St., 2.45 p.ka.s leave there on eastward steamer DO p. m, due New Haven 7.30 pm. Special ex- curston tickets for this trip S1.00. SUNDAY TRIPS FROM NEW HAVENi The New Hampshire will make Sun- day trips from New Haven to New York City until September inclusive, st6p- ping at Long Island City, connecting there with trains for Manhattan Beach and RockaWay Beach, excepting thaE on sunday, September q the Long IsA land City stop will be omitted, and an excursion up the Hudson will be made See Special excursion adv. each week. end.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishon x Co.'s, s703-5 Chapel Streer, or at Pllgs~ er's Office on Steamer.
 H M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
TO LAY OFF HANDS.

Business a Little Slack at the Rubber
 Shop.
 Next Saturday night about one hun- dred employees of the L. Candee Rubber company will be laid off, notice to that effect having been given by the compa- ny. The hands affected are employed in the boot and shoe making depart ments, and are those who work on heavy shoes and boots. The period of idleness for these hands is indefinite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

dren. They are in many cases fabby and pale. They are in many cases fabby and pale. They need more nour- ishing food. A breakfast of "teakettle broth," a bit of bread and margarine, a bit of breat and treacle, and some abominably poor tea-these form the three meals daily.-Dr. T. ]. McNam- ara, M. F., in Nineteenth Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

'potboiler, which takes up e1o worth of my time. know the daub Is only worth si0. but an artist of my stand Ing could not, of course sell a picture for that sum.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
ATRocITY AND OPPORTUNITY.

nqueonaby atrocity dynamitng
the railroad Independence the Cripple district Tuesday
and hard working
without warning hurled eternity le
The deed cowsrd 6endih daboca
that scarcely possible human beings could have sunk
guilty awful crime yet
that the result Of the Of whose identity
justice
them.
The the and the Of the
citizens alliance Cripple Creek the responsibility Of the terrible deed
rotng
been the result Of the accusation.
being weaker party badly
conflict and hundreds them have been driven
of with TO return.
Martial law has been declared
opportunity.
1t stands that not ALL considerable Of
implicated the blowing depot Undensby
conspiracy thing which the gov
should do the ndmnate
the time order be issued permitting the deported
who chose making clear that he will preserve
The military sin complete control Of the situation authority
snprsme Neither the the
danger the presence Of the union miners.
Let the militia strict watch promptly any
making nenday and nammatoy talks any threatening
the throwing osperous the bull
needs be- but it right that the innocent should caught
guilty the dagn of the law and deprived rights
citizens and their families made to suffer.
Peabody opportunity
any Will be grasp it? Will emergency?
state should be
employed and down the fends erpetraed
good the guilty
hanged meantime public opinion will weigh
credit where credit DUE setting the seal Of its condemnation
and riotous element the Cripple
the
great opportunity for exhibition Of conservatism
diplomacy sincerely advantage
separated from the chat stce
all and in Furnishing the guilty the innocent.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

THERE are bigger things il Colo
rado than its mineral output, ss for
instance, its agricultural output which
in 1903 yielded an aggregate of $780,
600, 900 as against S40,00O,0O0 for
its mineral. but since the country at
large takes no note of this and lays
all the stress on its resources Of
precious metals, Colorado is wise in
making an especially elaborate dis
play of'its minerals at the Worlds
Fair that is attracting universal At
tention. 1t is by all odds the most
attractive feature in that line at the
Worlds Exposition and opens the
eyes Of all. No one visiting the Fair
should miss seeing the mineral sx-
hibit - well ~ The agricultural, tie
horticultural and TIE edscatioaal dr.
pslys.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
NAN WAS MADE TO WORK.

This notion Of getting rich and re.
firing. so prevalent in the Unltet
States today, is not what it is supposed
to be.
At least that is the opinion of {
few who have tried it and thus it i.
that the virtue of diligence is still as
strong among the wealthier classes
as ever.
1t is we'll known that the hardest
portion which prison convict has to
bear is enforced idlsaess. Only give
the prisoner in the penitentiary some
thing to do, either in the way Of men
tai or manual labor and the face
brighten,. the step, quickens and
time seems to fly by comparison.
And here it might be hoped, that
some day all convicts in all peniten-
tiaries will be provided with some
thing to do. Humanity should de-
mand and enforce the rule.
Russell Sage, the sprightly million
sire now in his eighties, says that the
real reason why so many men die
young is because they do not work
enough.
This idea might seem eccentric but
he uttered more recent and strange
declaration when he said that the
summer vacation is An abomination,
9 fad and should be abandoned.
The venerable gentleman, cage by
reputation and Sage by name, has
made . wonderful success Of life both
socially and financially, and II be il
70 be taken in his own person as =
fair example Of his teachings his doc
trine y sound, but Of courss he will
generally b regarded - ~ sxtrsmsst
ID this Raa. Howsvsr, ~ notsea Of
The indicator., 1904-06-11

THE price of G. F.& l. Co. stock
seems to not be governed to any ex-
tent by the activity or inactivity of
the steel and iron works and the
mines of the company, and the specu-
lator is kept guessing at what is like
ly to happen. And as neither John
D. Rockefeller nor George R. Gould
will tell them they feel as if they are
about as safe in putting up their mon
sy on horse race.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
'he value Of labor serves to illustrate

the value Of labor serves to illustrate
point.
A Puebloan who retired from active
work some three years ago declaring
that he had accumulated sufficient Of
this worlds goods to keep himself and
family comfortable the remainder Of
their lives and that be had doue
enough hard work in bis time, l. a..
ready tired Of bis bargain and de-
clares that he knows be will not be
content until be Is w. the harness
again working away - be used "a.
Work b the solscs Of the diliesot.
shs hope Of ~ ambiaous spd -
salvation q IL.
~ W. bsah \ ~ Ssyirs .vees.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
Low Rates East Via the Missouri
Pacific Railway.

From PUEBLO to the follow
ing points and RETURN.
Town. On Sale. Rate.
st. Joe, Mo-, June 2S-3o... 1906
Indianapolis, June 2o-27... 1926
Atlantic City, July 9-Io.. 48.75
Cincinnati, o., July I5-I7. 1875
Louisville, KY, Aug. 1915 34.z5
10 many points in Michigan,
Iowa, ETC., tickets on sale June Ist
to September goth, good return
ing until October 3Ist, at one
tare plus 81 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
IS3.
c. M. COX, H. C. POST,
Asst. Tkt. Agt. c. P. A.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
HEssEMER GETS STREET PAVING

Beemer paving its long hard fight and the INDICATOR
fetatss the people this district their good fortune for it is good
fortune indeed Of public improvements started
infinitely the welfare this section the
viadu its fine side walks which the best the city its splendid
which of any
men made here.
Paved will be the making Beseme good which will
be
He laughs this
that laugh and the laugh has
1t took lively get proposition through
than half the eo
in just will win the end.
To the weakng who fell by the waysde and from disgust
being able against
hereafter when anything the kind stand and
help community instead Of working against it's interests
The indicator., 1904-06-11
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT

Anything to win, is the motto in
politics.
Paul Wilson put in few licks for
himself for county clerk while at
home recently.
There is a rumor afost, although
not taken seriously, that Whitney
Newton is being groomed for the
governorship.
The movement is gaining ground
among republicans for more new
blood among its candidates for the
county and legislative tickets.
1t Is said that A. E. Bent Of Lamar
would not refuse the nomination for
state auditor If 1t were offered him.
A Creede gentleman named Mark G.
Woodruff has the lead.
O O O
1t requires an elastic conscience to
assist citizens alliance in upholding
the policy Of Governor Peabody and
then 60 into q political convention
and assist in condemning the said
policy.
Strange but true that many q man
will stoop to certain tricks in politics
that he would scorn to do in anything
else, even to playing game Of cards.
They all do it," is the conscience
balm for those who indulge.
9 O O
A Denver newspaper paid our
Judge N. Walter Dixon the compli-
meat Of being the leader Of the
republicans Of Southern Colorado"
but following close on the heels Of
such praise comes Polly Pry which
The indicator., 1904-06-11

es+-h+F. ACKED up by over q third
2 i of century OF remarkable
: ID ! and uniform cures, record
I such AS no other remedy
~ 1 for the diseases and weak
fa...a...s = nesses peculiar to women
ever attained, the propri-
etors and makers of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription now feel fully warranted in
Offering to pay $500 in legal money OF
the United States for any case OF Leucor-
rhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or
Falling of Womb, which they cannot
cure. All they ask is a fair and reason-
able trial of their means OF cure.
No other medicine than DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription could possibly
rwin out" as the saying goes, on such
q proposition. But they know whereof
they speak. They have the most re-
mafkable record Of cures made by this
world-famed remedy ever placed to the
credit of any preparation especially de-
signed for the cure of woman's peculiar
ailments. This wonderful remedy, there
fore, stands absolutely alone as the only
one possessed of such unrivaled curative
properties as to fully warrant its makers
In publishing the remarkable offer above
made in the utmost good faith.
Their financial responsibility is well
known to every newspaper publisher and
druggist in the United States, with most
of whom they have done business for
over third of century. From this
fact it will readily be seen how utterly
foolish it would be for them to make the
above unprecedented and remarkable
offer if they were not basing 1t on cura-
tive means having an unparalleled record.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.
WHEN LOVE INVITES
The woman follows the man OF her
choice though the path leads out of
Eden into a world untrodden and un-
tried. What is her reward? Many a
time when her health is broken by the
burdens she has borne for the mans
sake, her reward is to see him turn from
her to seek roster cheeks and brighter
eyes. 1t is mans nature to crave beauty
In the wife as in the maid. And what
woman is there, who would not be hap
py to keep her maiden bloom when
motherhood has crowned her wifely
happinessl Some women seem to have
found this secret of perpetual youth.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

AFTER holding an indignation meet
ing and resoluting in vigorous Ian.
guage against the citizens alliance Of
Telluride for deporting some undesir-
able persons, the striking miners Of
Cripple Creek adjourned to new field
opened up mining camp and about
their first act was to run out of camp
member of the citizens alliance and
some non-union men. And the bsnd
played on.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

vAge cannot wither them" They have
learned that fairness of face and form
depend upon the health, and that the
general health depends upon the local
womanly health. They establish regn-
larity of the periods. They dry the
disagreeable drains which draw the lus-
ter from the eyes and the vermillion
from the lips as we'll as sap the body's
strength. They quench the internal
fires of inflammation in which the very
elements Of beauty are consumed. They
heal the ulcer which gnaws into the
very life.
ILLS THAT vEx HER.
They walk the world as wonders
women exempt from the sacrifice to
love. How have they done this2 BY
the use OF DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
seription, which makes ucak sUomcn
strong and sick yomen DeI 1t matters
not how weak the woman is, or how sick
shs Is, uFavorite Prescription" will cure
The womanly Ills that vex her; will
The indicator., 1904-06-11

THE stereotyped harangue of the
street corner socialist orator for a
3-hour-work-day does not appeal to the
sturdy diligent and ambitious man
whose principal desire is to be occu.
pied with something that brings him
in fair returns for his efforts and he
is not losing any sleep over working
more than three hours day. 1t is
only the lazy and shiftless that are
caught with the nearly all loafng and
no work talk.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

round out the sunken curves Of hs
form, put light in her eyes, tin, her
cheeks with health's carnation, and
make her q glad and happy woman.
Hundreds of thousands Of women testify
to the truth Of these statements.
IA short time ago I was almost dead
with nervous prostration, general de.
bility and female weakness, writes Mrs.
Loretto Webster, of 3r7 Virginia Avenue,
Lexington, KY, Worthy Trt asurer, In.
dependent Order of Good Templars,
vDr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was
recommended to me as sure cure, and
found this to be true, for I obtained
splendid results, securing fine health.
Women ought to be grateful to think
that there Is one safe and sure cure
offered to them for their troubles I
advise every sick and suffering woman
to stop spending money and wasting
time with doctors' prescriptions, when a
few bottles of your remedy is sure to cure.
! am the happy mother Of two children,
boy aged sixteen, and girl, eight yearas
The indicator., 1904-06-11

quotes the able jurist as saying that
he would support any democrat as
against Peabody for governor. AND
yet some people say that Colorado ID
not subject to cyclones.
Both Patterson and Thomas attack.
ed the decision Of the supreme court
but somehow or other the supreme
court is still there. The public knows
when Tom and Charlie are talking
politics through their hats.
O @ @
As ystno opposition has manifested
itself to the candidacy Of Mrs. Anna
B. Brandt for state superintendent of
schools, and there should be none for
she did not get a square deal in the
last campaign when she stood for the
same position.
O q O
Colorado Springs does not seem to
be 30 deeply interested in politics
Just now as it Is in trying to head off
the small boys from indulging in toy
pistols and canon crackers the Fourth
Of July. The Springs is probably
trying to save all its ammunition for
the big campaign Of the near here
after.
Archie Stevenson, who won the ap-
psllation Of the Greek god" in the
silver campaign Of 1896, uses dsshes
instead Of words nowadays when be
gets in hurry to express himself
. sort Of political short-hand-spesch
which, represented by characters rs-
ssmblss this: You're
The indicator., 1904-06-11
Chicago Via St Louis-Only $34
for Round Trip.

Tickets on sale daily June Ist
to September goth. Limit Octo-
Der 3Ist. Stop-over allowed.
Union Office. Tickets via any
route. Impartial and reliable in
formation given at Office OF The
Colorado Road Colorado &
southern Railway, No. 225 Main,
corner Third street.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

The republican party, the party Of
action, the party of progression, the
party of expansion, in word the party
that does things, will be fifty years
old on the 9th day of July next. And
the party will observe the semi-cen-
tennial occasion by electing Theodore
Roosevelt president Of the United
States when the time comes.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

PIG iron is now being produced at
a big profit at the steel works, which
brief declaration contains great deal
more significance than might be sup
posed. With pig iron at a profit the
absolute future success of those steel
and iron works is assured.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

EVERY newspaper and every man,
as well as every woman in Colo
rado, has right to have and ia ex-
pected to have an individual po-
litical opinions, but they should not
be Extensively partisan. And anyhow,
nothing good is gained by too extreme
political views.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

The Bessemer Park should be open
Of evenings. 1t is the only park near
by the homes of hundreds of working
men and their families and it would
be great injustice to them to keep
it closed. Open up the park.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

MORE small factories are needed
and even this city can afford to take
the chances of being blown up by the
locating of dynamite factory such
as is talked Of.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

ONE among the several duties which
a newspaper owes the public is to tell
the truth. It's a simple enough prop
osition but sometimes a difficult one
to live up to.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
Santa Fe to St. Louis.

Leave Pueblo 4 100 p. m, arrive
ot. Louis goo p. IN. next day
without change. Most favorable
rates. City office 225 North I'm
ion avenue.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

GROVER CLEVELAND caused the lines
to be drawn tighter when he alluded
to this man Hearst" On the other
side it will now be that man Cleve-
land"
The indicator., 1904-06-11
"ooD GIVE US MEN,

God give time like this demands
Strong mnds great hearts, true faith and ready hands,
Men whom the lust Of ofBce does not KILL
Men whom the spols Of Office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor-men who will not ie
Men who stand before q demagogue
And his treachsrous batteries without winking;
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking"
-SrI EcTED
The indicator., 1904-06-11

ADOPTING the reward Of merit plan
the democratic party of Missouri will
nominate Joseph W. Folk for govern
or. This terror to boodlers has earned
his political spurs in the slow old
state if ever any man has.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
shop" saith an old provsrb. and an
Idle body Il sataa's playhouse,

The delodsd and shallow expounder
OF tho socialistic propaganda Of little
Or NO work p . dreamer who does
not seem 10 realize that b. b sailing
up The stream Of public opinion and
that b = taking . wroag sosrss a.
together IN attempting 70 lsad The
masses.
Mature dssigssd that all shosld h
boz and svsa ths hish tsssAss The
ssns thing.
AID = II : thaa ~ 49, x -gst.
eaa9 fish ~ rstisiaos ! ~ W. Il
= = H tnesGh4 - - aloAeo1A 70
-. vssA u ~ Spsss-
The indicator., 1904-06-11

LET there be little more Of that
invisible matter called public spirit
and greatly would public improve
ments soon follow.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

A CAR line TO City Park 10 The
thing. In feet, without rapid transit
tie park 10 mot . valuable aoquisit;oa
10 ~ eitg, cd 70 ths or liss sAosN
The indicator., 1904-06-11

b Constructed 1t once. That b what
~ psspas sxpsctsd and were promis-
a whse thsy carried the election in
fsvss 4 ~ bod.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

How are you going East, my pret-
ty maid?
l m going over the Rock Island,
kind sir, she said.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

PUEBLO is reaching out for a few
suburbs. 1t would have to extend its
tentacles ten miles out to keep up
with the sister city of Denver.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

How are you going East, my pref
ty maidf
l m going over the Rock Island
kind sir, she said.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
TRNIDAD's coke makes Pueblo smoke

Too bad that railroad is not already
into Beulah.