davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-21
sPECIALS FOR To-NIGHT AND THURSDAY, BARGAIN DAY.
 THIRD FLOOR.

16 Sash Muslin in all styles of dots,
 stripes and figures, He 60e Irish Point Lace, 29c a6c Irish Point Lace Door Panels, 59c Poe Madras in q special new line
 of patterns, 19c 7255c and 15c Silkolines, all new
 fall designs and colors, 1Oc 29c 1Sx1S silk floss uncovered Sofa
 Pillows, 19c G5c 20x20 alloyer and linen center
 Renaissance Center Pieces, soc B0c Tapestry Pillow Skins made
 ready to put pillow in, 25e BBc hemstitched embroidered Scarfs
 and Shams to match, 25C D9c silk Pillow Girdles in all the
 new cOlors, 25c .lAnother new lot of those bas relief
 sofa Pillow Tops in roses, cherry
 girl, smoker and others, 50c blc Autograph Pillow Tops, 39C 25e Autograph Pillow Tops, 125ac AIeCaIl's Magazine on sale at Dc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-21
A Sure Cure

This is the season of the year when many people are suffering from colds, which will prove serious unless they are attended to at once Don't let them hang on, but buy bottle of our White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup for 25 cents and cure them before the cold season sets in. It has never been known to fail. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-21
Auntrian Naval League.

VIENNA, Sept. 21.--An Austrian Naval league, modelled after the Ger man Naval league, has been organized here. It is supported by Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the Austrian minis, try and other influential nersnnages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-21
SEVEN PERSONS HURT.
New Workers Tn Serious Automobile
 Accident In Chicago.

Accident In Chicago.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Miss Neva E. Scott of Chicago was seriously and six other persons slightly injured in an automobile accident at Twentieth and Michigan avenues. Besides Miss Scott the injured are Miss Helen Davies of New York, niece of H. G. Davies: l.. c. Murphy, theatrical manager of Bos- ton; Dr. Reginald Smith of New York, surgeon at Bellevue hospital; Miss Grace Bowen of Chicago; Miss Zala Terry of Peoria, and Miss Helen Reidy of St. Louis.
 A hose stretched across the street caused the automobile to swerve and crash into the curb, throwing the occu- pants to the pavement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-21
EMS FURNISHINGS FOR BAR
 GAIN DAY.

N<AA4N A|<AA N AFen's camers hair and heavy ribbed Underwear, shirts have silk fronts, drawers are double seated, ecru and blue shades, regular 59c and 69c values, bar gain day 4Sc 1.-Two cases so dozen Mems heavy ribbed wool Shirts and Drawers, natural and camePs hair colors; these goods were made to sell Regularly at $1 per garment, bar gain day 69c Mems medium weight, natural and white merino Shirts and Draw CTS, regular full weight, sizes 32 to 90, regular 59c value, bar gain day 44c Wwo cases 120 dozen Mems natural and camels hair Half Hose, sizes 95h. to 1115, regular 15c value, bargain day 1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-21
CLOAK DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
 TanT2 RARnATN nAY

FOR BARGAIN DAY. Ladies' tailor made Tourist Suits, coat lined throughout with satin, skirt nine gore kilted bottom, navy blue and black Venetian cloth, bargain day $11.50 Tourist Coats of tan coWrt cloth, loose back, sleeves and yoke lined with satin, mannish coat sleeves, bargain day $9.50 Shirt Waists of white and colored cheviots, plaited front and back, value 89c, bargain day Soc sReliancep House Dresses for Ro- men of heavy percale, waist made with corset lining, extra wide dounce skirt, size 32 to 46, value $1.25, bargain day SLIGO Chiidren's Cloaks. made of all wool kersey, deep cape trimmed with. braid, cardinal. blue and castor, value $2.50, bargain day $1.95
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-21
No aBefore Day. Club at TaIbotton

5 TALBOTTON, Ga, Sept. 21.-The trial of the alleged members of the negro Before Day" club was held be- fore Judge Raines, and after q careful examination of numerous witnesses the negroes were given their freedom. It appeared from the evidence that the report of the alleged organization emanated from the negro woman in q fit of jealousy and was not reliable. From careful inquiry it does not appear that there is any Before Day. club.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Considered all through and the re-
cent county convention was a notable
one and in some respects even extra
ordinary.
This is especially true as regards the
length of the convention, it lasting
two days, and the spirited discussi ons
which took place, in some instances
bordering on personalities and abuse.
But the American spirit of give nd
take so strong among the western
people prevented anything like a b olt
and the 3I4 delegates fought it cut
to finish and held the party inta Ct.
the close of the long session leaving
all in good condition to turn and fig hit
the common foe instead of fighting
one another.
The candidates named average wp
well with those of any previous con-
vention and the ticket presents
strong personnel and individuality.
1t is well balanced ticket and one
tor which every taxpayer and work
lngman, every business man and capi-
talist can vote conscientiously, for
with its success they can all rest as
sured of a busn essIike aduinistra-
tion of affairs.
Republicans should all stand togeth-
er now and carry out the work so ably
begun by the delegates to the con-
vention. County, state and national
politics will be combined in the grand
contest now on. and no voter should
swerve from the plain path of duty.
The indicator., 1904-09-17

eeive nearly SI4,ooo,o 900 in new bonds
and S2,Soo,ooo in common stock for
their holdings.
1t takes a long time to bring about
such a condition, but constant en-
deavor finally brought the plans to a
successful issue
That confidence has been restored
is evidenced by the rise in the selling
price OF stock, and although the price
will no doubt continue to fuctuate
like any other stock, yet the tendency
Is upward and it can safely be said
that the day of S2s C. F G. l. stock
Is past for good.
Investors think they see in this
stock safe and profitable place for
their money and they are taking hold
as they had not done before for a long
time.
The success OF the funding plans
mean that all the projected improve
ments will be completed and that
other and larger projects will be un-
dertaken very soon.
And all this means more stability
for Pueblo real estate and business in
general, which is something for tlne
citizens to think about and be cheer
ful.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
GIVE US MORE BOOSTERS.


Boosters are needed in every city,
town and hamlet OF the state. By
boosters we don't mean boomers who
would Just as soon tell whopper as
the plain truth, but folks who study
up on the advantages of their COM
munitics and then get up enough en-
ergy and local pride to tell what they
know
In other words to push and push
hard Tor the locality that gives them
their living, for every person owes
his part OF the world something in
stead oftheworld owing him a living.
The booster stands out in bold con-
trast to the knocker and croal,cr that
was called the calamity ho,rler in
populistic times.
The booster is the optimist, always
hopeful, always pushing things. to the
front.
he knocker is the oppos lite, the
pessimist who Intentionally or other
wise sees things in their wro ng light
and by his tale OF woe is a person to
be summed and is an incubus on any
community.
Give us boosters and lots of them
and fewer OF the tribe of knockers,
croakers and calamity howlei,s
The indicator., 1904-09-17
THE TENDERFOOT."

The story OF The Tenderfoot, -
the brilliant and successful musical
comedy which has just concluded a
run OF over one hundred nights at the
New York thrater, and which will be
seen here at the Grand Opera House
On Tuesday, September goth, is novel
and refreshing.
Its newness of theme, dealing, as
it does, with the wild Southwest and
the Texas-Mexican border and its
rangers, cowboys, Indians, senoritas,
IS in sharp contrast with the down
east pedagogue travelling with a par
ty OF eastern college girls. He is the
typical 'tenderfoot," as the term is
usually understood, and is the subject
for many spirited complications. The
story cnocerns Col. Paul Winthrop,
Of the Texas Rangers, and Marion
Worthington, rather high-strung
girl, who owns ranch This really
interesting and novel story is EN-
bellished with musical score of ex-
treme excellence. The production
will be given here in its entirety,
precisely as presented during its run
of over one hundred nights at the
New York theater.
Sale opens Monday, Sept 10Th.
The indicator., 1904-09-17

POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS

Col. l. N. Stevens of the Chieftain
makes a hustling chairman OF a dele
CATION and keeps everybody wide
awake
Some men arc SO outspoken in con-
ventions that their extreme candor
might well be mistaken for tabooed
personalities and abuse.
Gang g-rule-ring-
Gang-gang-ring;
-can't-hear-any
Oth-er-thing.
Paul Wilson is a new man on the
republican ticket and will be a sure
winner for the office of county clerk.
II you are on the bet don't overlook
sure thing on Paul Wilson.
@ @ O
Frank Pryor ana w. G. Fraser are
the newly chosen state committeeman
tiom Pueblo county. They are both
earnest workers for the party sue
cess, and are in a position to WELD a
powerful inuence.
The Pueblo county republicans de-
eided that they had Parker as well
as the democrats have theirs, and Sc
they nominated him for sheriff. And
the republican Parker's front name
is "Si.' at that
On the well founded political prin.
ciple that one good turn deserves an.
other the republican convention die
Il genteel thing in rcnominating L
D. Gibson for county Judge and Mis-.
Lulu J. White for county superintend
ent of schools.
J. R. Gordon's parliamentary train
INC stood him in good need when h,
consented to be the chairman of tn,
great republican county convention
1t was difficult task which required
tact and patience, but he proved him
self General Kuroki.
| O O @
Andy Park acted as chairman of th
democratic county convention an,
showed what he is capable of doin,
when he lets himself out. He wol
the admiration OF all the delegate
and says he did his best just becaus
lie wanted to hold the Bessemer repu
tation. And he succeeded.
@ O @
lnhisspeech nominating Judge NJ
Galligan for the district attorneyshi
on the democratic ticket, D. NJ
Campbell alluded to his candidate a
a man of steel" In this he wa
guilty OF verv reprehensible breacl
Of conduct as regarded by the ma
tonal democracy. for did not JOIN
Sharp Williams reprove Governo
The indicator., 1904-09-17
THE coNvIcT's DAUGHTER.

This Is the fourth season OF that
powerful melodramatic success en-
titled The Convict's Daughter" So
far it has repeated its yearly seasons
business, crowding the theaters to
their utmost capacity.
This is a pure American play de-
pIcting love and pathos, hate and
passion-a play that touches the
heart. There is one way, and only
one way, to appreciate this great
play, and that is to see it. For nearly
three hours intense dramatic scenes
and laugh-provoking complications
follow each other IN rapid succession
An unequalled company of artists
have been engaged, each for his or
her special character, and wealth
of beautiful scenery, startling me-
chanical effects has been provided.
Grand Opera House, Sunday, Sept.
IS. Matinee and night
The indicator., 1904-09-17
BABY SHOW Al STATE FAIR.

The management OF the Colorado
state fair to be held in Pueblo Sep
tember e6-3o have arranged for a
baby SHOW on Wednesday, September
2s. Any baby, boy or girl, under
twelve months of age. will be allowed
to enter.
Every mother is invited to bring
her baby to Pueblo and enter it in
this contest. Two hundred babies
will be on hand and lively time Is
anticipated. Many valuable prizes
are offered, and all that is necessary
is to send parents name, the baby's
name and age, to the secretary for
entry.
The baby show has always been a
drawing card and one Of the features
of the fair, and this year viii Be no
exception to the rule.
Special arrangements have been
made to look after the welfare and
comfort Of both the mothers and ba-
bies.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
Are Looking Forward.

One oi the social gatherings was
held last Monday evening when the
members oil the Order OF Washington
met at the home OF the secretary,
MISS hatie Nogle, to arrange for
social dance Which was held last
evening at the Dempsey Langdon
nail Alter business matters a fine
programme was rendered, consisting
OF piano and violin solos, recitations,
and the Jolliest OF Ill was a buck
and wing dance. All departed al
late hour holding IN their memory The
good times we are to have the com
ing winter.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
Has Lived to See 1t.

T. N. Jones, the veteran shoe.
maker who held down the only shop
of the kind some years ago in Bes-
semer, is now 81 years old and out OF
the business. He has been in Kansas
for year but is here again looking
over the old field of his labor. "Dea-
con" Jones', they used to call him, for
at that time he took an active part
in church matters, and even preached.
He says he is glad to have lived to
see Bessemcr grow up to its present
proportions and above all to see
paved streets here. at is just great"
he said, Just great"
The indicator., 1904-09-17
Canon City Fair.

canon City is making great
preparations IL. for its fair Sept. a.
20. A liberal premium list il
guaranteed and large and repre-
sentative exhibit of the products
OF tho district is assured. That
the iair will be an unqualified sue
cess no one doubts who has OBJ
served the enthusiasm of the peo-
PIE OF Fremont county to make
able.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
LIVELY TIME AT STATE FAIR.

There will be something doing
every minute" is the way that Sec
retaryl II. M. Turner describes the
state fair at Pueblo to be held Sept.
20 to 80. If asked for an explanation
OF his remark Mr.. Turner adds that
the finest exhibitions are coming in
from all parts OF the state, that the
best string of racing horses ever got
ten together in the west will be seen
on the Pueblo track, that the side at
fractions are to be more numerous
and better than ever before, and that,
in nutshell, the coming fair will be
the finest exhibition ever pulled off in
the state.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
c. F. d l. NIGHT SCHOOL.

The {. f. & l. night school will be-
gin their winter term Monday, Sept.
I9, at the old hospital building on E.
Abriendo avenue. Class nights will be
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
and the terms $500 per. Mondays
Tor all the regular studies. Special
classes or studies will also be taught
IT desired. They have a corps of very
able instructors, and will undoubtedly
have large and interesting class OF
scholars taking advantage OF this
method OF enlarging their educational
faculties during the term.
The indicator., 1904-09-17

Recently there was big political
demonstration at Trinidad in which
Senator Barela took an active part,
and the local democratic newspaper
spoke of it The Barela Aggregation
in double column headline. The
Senator was all right until he changed
his politics and now he is goat among
the sheep. He got the same kind OF
drubbing ten years ago when he ac-
cepted the nomination for state treas
urer on the populist ticket after re-
fusing the offer of the same position
from his own party, the democratic.
The senator is on the right track at
last and will no doubt stay if he can
only be elected to the state senate
on the republican ticket.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
GREAT RACES PROMISED.

Horse racing on fast track is an
American sport that will never die.
The directors of the state fair asso-
citation at Pueblo realized this when
they built the fair ground race track,
which is now acknowledged to be the
best in the state. 1t was on this track
that the famous Creceus made the
fastest time he made in the state, be-
sides which number OF state records
have been broken Some of the fin
est horses in the country have been
entered for the state fair races to be
held Sept. 26 to 80
The indicator., 1904-09-17
A NOVEL ATTRACTION.

The most novel attraction ever
brought to Colorado will be seen at
the state fair this year. Whirlwind,
the largest male ostrich in America,
measuring feet inches in height,
will trot two half-mile races every
day, hitched to a 65-pound skeleton
speed wagon and will be paced by a
local running horse with record of
z:3o
Can you imagine more thrilling
or exciting event than this giant from
the ostrich farm at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas7 Never before has anything
of the kind ever been seen and it will
be worth going hundreds Of miles to
see
Remember there will be two races
between the ostrich and > running
horse each day and every day.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET

Shcriff-SILAS PARKER.
Clerk and Rccorder-pAUL WILSON.
Trcasurcr-J. NJ. MCKEE.
Assessor-M. A. CAREY.
County Jndgc-L Is. GIBSON.
Superintendent OF SchooIs-LULt j.
WHITE
Coroner DIR. T.. X. ROBINSON.
surycyor-SORvAL W. WALL.
Commi missioner-Distric No. 8. j. II. WILL
LIAMS,
Commissioner 49, District No. \. WILL
LIAM WALK.
State scnator-T, G. Mccarthy.
State Representatives d JOHNSON.
W. J. METZ. J. X. HURD.
Justice OF the Pcncc-C. j. HART. / C..
MckALLIp.
ConstabIcs- SAMUEL h. sHuRIz. JOHN
A. DAVIS.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
BALL PLAYERS LEAVE.

John Kroel, the popular third base
man OF the c. f. & /. team, leaves
today for his home at Louisville, Ky,
where he will spend the winter. lack
Diamond left Tuesday for Omaha.
Neb. Myron Witham goes to Mer-
cersburg, Pa, in few days. He is
to coach the college football team
there this fall. Glaze goes back to
Dartmouth college for another year.
Brierly, Baker and Reneker are un-
decided yet where they will be this
winter and Robson, Derby and Lee
viii stay in Pueblo, where they have
good positions and are dong well.
The indicator., 1904-09-17

Black OF New York for speaking of
Theodore Roosevelt as the man of
iron and stcell" The enthusia site
speaker must have forgotten that de-
mocracy as defined by orators OF ma
tional repute stands for dove-likc
peace in contradistinction to the bel
ligerent republicans, and he was
guilty OF an objectionable breach OF
conduct whose position would meet
only with the approval OF Champ
Clark who threatened to decapitate an
irreprcssible man in one OF his In
diana audiences who called the speak
er brazen prevaricator.
The democratic county committee
did an unusual thing in adjourning
for one week, and there is plenty OF
talk among the rank and file OF the
delegates that the real reason was
in order to give the ring leaders,"
as one expressed it, an opportunity
OF making their side stronger and
putting their slate trough" The
high priests OF politics were afraid OF
the average delegates" he said, 'and
by adjourning for one week they hope
to see a smaller attendance and there
fore, less opposition to their plans.
| The reason for the postponcment as
| given out by the convention was for
the purpose OF allowing more time
for profound deliberation in the selec-
ton OF nominees. And maybe that
was it, but there is a joke going the
rounds to the effect that the Liberty
Leaguers, Trades Assemblymen and
Others captured the convention and
were about to run things when the
old line democracy scented trouble
and adjourned
The independent delegates to the
republican convention won the first
fight in naming the head of the tick
ct and therefore felt as if the reform
movement was a success. This ele-
ment within the party now feels
pledged more than ever to the united
support of the whole ticket, and it
will be a power in the campaign which
will be wagcd with vim and vigor
with apologies to Sunny Jim) on
both sides. 1t was a long drawn out
contest and the final outcome was
agreeable to all sides, for the rank and
file OF the voters say amen to it. The
so-caiied gang did nor RUE, nor DID
the so-called reform portion dominate
but it was sort of compromise with
no big boss looming up lofty and
grand at thee lose. In fact, the re,
publican party of Pueblo county has
no dictator now, and anyone who has
the temerity to essay to that unctuous
position is going to meet with a gen
eral rebuke. So much the better for
the party at large. for it means a
better opportunity for success.
The indicator., 1904-09-17

There has been a strong sentiment
all along that this Is not the time to
attempt the split III parties because
OF the strong ties that bind voters
to the greater issues OF safe and ma
uonal affairs The municipal election
OF neNt spring IS the time for a pop
ular movement when the issues will
be sltogether OF a local nature and
parry ties will not bind so completely.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
SERVICES IN NEW CHURCH.

Services were held for the first time
last Sunday morning in the new
house of worship erected by the Min
nequa Congregational church, cor
ner OF Aqua avenue and Pine street.
on Minnequa Heights Although
the building is not entirely finished, it
will be used regularly from now on
with Rev. Curtis in charge. The
church is a pretty and commodious
one, and credit to the architect,
and the congregation.
The indicator., 1904-09-17

Tie monthly payroll OF the smelters
OF this city aggregates 100000
which is big thing in itself and viii
heip keep the place lively And there
Is satisfaction in the knowledge that
the business OF the smelters keeps on
growing from month 70 month and
that it IS the intention Of the A. s. &
R Co, TO make Pueblo more and
more the great central point of all its
vast operations.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
A Disastrous Fire.

Three houses in the 1900 block on
Bcrkley avenue were either totally or
else badly damaged The houses
were occupied by the families of o.
w. Miller, M. ]. Clark and Mrs.
Davis, and the property belonged to
III. Davis, contractor. There was S2,-
600 insurance on the buildings and
none on the furniture, which makes it
hard on the families. Captain ]. L.
Hopkins Of Hose Co. No. 2 was Sc
verely burned while attempting to
conquer the flames.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
THE THOMAS FURNITURE Co,
WILL BUY ANY AMOUNT OF
Secondhand Household Goods
AT 220 so. UNION AVE.
Removal Notice.

Mrs. s. j. Perkins has moved from
lNA Elm street, Foley block, to 1878
Evans avenue In the store formerly
occupied by the Boston Bakery. vhar,
sne Will continue In the grocery and
bakery business. She will be Rlad 10
nave all her old customers - well ~
many new ones call and SEQ her,
The indicator., 1904-09-17
What is Life !?

In the last analysis nobody knows.
but We do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs, resulting
in Constipation. Headache or Liver
trouble. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
quickly re-adjusts this It's gentle,
yet thorough Only 25c at Glover
Drug Co, 4l2 Northern Ave.
The indicator., 1904-09-17

This is payday at the steel works
once more, day that is welcomed by
everybody in every part OF the city,
and in particular, OF course, by the
thousands Of sturdy steel workers
themselves 1t is such industries as
this that make the city flourish, and
prosper. and grow, aud become a
commercial magnet to which labor
and capital will fly.
The indicator., 1904-09-17

The paving Of large portion oi
the business section of Bessemer
means trat trade will be increased and
the value Of property will rise with
It. 1t also means that other parts OF
Bessemer will soon follow the good
beginning made, and that all the prin-
cipal business streets OF Pueblo will
likewise be paved. There is no bet
ter quality of paving in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago or St.
Louis than is being laid here, and
there is SO much in making a good
beginning
The indicator., 1904-09-17
ECHO OF THE EDFN WRECK.

"A. weird echo of the Eden wreck
OF August 9Th is found in the, month
iy report of the board of heath of
fuebio for August, and which has
just been issued.
The item is under the he aiding Of
cha ss'fied causes Of death an d 70 vefy
brief. II runs:
Eden wreck, D. Z R. G. A., msie
4& female ~ white q, q SIoeso {.