davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-03-19
s,..,inx L,xh. Fingered c..,r,,

A policeman on the lookout for pick
pockets In crowd does not watch
hands, but faces. IL a person In the
crowd Is paying no attention to the
common center of attraction. but il en-
gagged in viewing his neighbors' cloth
Ing, that person. he knows. is apt to be
q pickpocket The suspicion may be
strengthened by the nervous or cnu-
tous way in which the thief occasion
ally turns his head. presumably to as
certain II he is watched. Pickpockets
never wear gloves and seldom work In
the street In cold weather, for the cold
numbs their tingers.-Sew York Press.
The indicator., 1904-03-19
Married..

T. W. Richardson of the Progres
sive Paint & Paper Co. was married
last Sunday at his new home, 1901
Cypress street to Miss Gussie Lilies
Both are longtime residents of Be:
semer and start their married lif'
with the best wishes Of large circl.
of friends.
The indicator., 1904-03-19

YVr THIS SEASON with its departments, rep
kAv resentng such wide of merchandise,
49, interesting exposition newest, pro-
ductions for the spring and summer seasons.
Will you good enough to contribute pleasure
and satisfaction by coming and staying and studying go
ing at your inclination and convenence2
We ask in all sincerity that do oblga
ton to spend money when here; andf
you not of patrons Just welcome
The idea is make this broad hospitable place where
all may feel as free from restraint in the home
friend This would be impossible urge
visitors to make purchases,
We all the business legitimatey secure
after it, strenuously but WE WANT THIS PATRONAGE
ONLY THROUGH THE PERFECT FREE WILL OF EACH
PATRON, AND BECAUSE WE MAKE OURSELVES DE-
SERVING OF IT.
The indicator., 1904-03-19
Trcmendnua Rainfall.

The annual rainfall on the Khasia
hills, no the northeast OF Calcutta,
amounts to some 600 inches. 800 inches
of which fall In seven monthy during
the southwest monsoon. 1t is undoubt-
edly the wettest spot on the globe. AS
many as l50 inches have been register
ed in five consecutive days, or an aver
age OF thirty inches day. This as
tonishing amount is due to the abrupt
ness Of the mountains which face the
bay OF Bengal, from which they are
separated by 200 miles Of low swamps
and marshes.
The indicator., 1904-03-19
The Church Department.

Readers of the INDICATOR will find
much valuable information in the
church department Of news which 10
largely contributed TO by the several
ministers Of Bessemer and Minnequs.
This department contains much news
Of . general character - well u
church Asws.
The indicator., 1904-03-19
ARe AvePauea.

Here is an estimate of the average
age attained by men In various Euro
pean countries: Norway and Sweden
head the list with fifty years. Then
come England with forty-ave and one
half years; France, forty-four and one
half; Prussia. thirty nine; Wurttem.
berg. thirty-elght: Bavaria and other
parts Of Germany. thirty-six. In Aus
the shortest lives. the average age be-
Ing only thirty-three.
The indicator., 1904-03-19
Burlington & ECWilliams

Are agents for the following old rsli-
able companies
The American Fire Insurance Co.
OF Ne wark.
The Union (FreJ Insurance Co. of
Philadelphia.
The New Jersey Plate Glass Insur-
ance Co. of Newark.
The Ocean Accident ano Guarantee
Corporation, Of London,
They can handle your insurance in a
way that will please.
The indicator., 1904-03-19
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of MArmaduke & Garrett,
doing business at Sol Northern avenue
has this 18th day Of March been motu-
silly dissolved. R. M. Garrett retires
from the firm and F. NJ. Marmaduke
will continue the business at the old
stand, sol Northern avenue, and will
pay all bills and collect all accounts.
F. NJ. MARMADUKE,
R. M. GARRETT.
Mch. 10 Apr. Q 'o4.
The indicator., 1904-03-19
Placards For Sale.

You can get For Sale, For REM
Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms
Boarding, Board and Room, Dress
making, Plain Sewing, Rooms f'l
Light Housekeeping, Boarding Hous
Acts, etc., at the INDICATOR Office fol
10 cents each.
The indicator., 1904-03-19
karried in the East.

John T. Glover has returned fror
a visit to his old home at Providence
R. |. He improved his time by get
ing married to Miss Marie Sargent al
Attelboro, Mass. They will make
their home in Bessemer.
The indicator., 1904-03-19
COLORADO SPRINGS AND DENVER

On the Colorado & Southern, $40,
9:25, IL 80 a. m, 2:O5 and $40 D.
m. The latter train is the &c. & s
Limited the fastest train in Colo
rado.
The indicator., 1904-03-19
Critcher has moved.

Photographs for 2Sc dozen and up-
wards for the next 30 days. Leon &
Williams, 237 North Union avenue.
All kinds of soft drinks, cider, soda,
lemonade, etc. at the Home Bakery
corner Mesa and Evans avenues.
Turkish and Russian baths are not
only good for the 81 ok but also for the
well. Keep thee well. 223 w 3rd st.
Watch for the new red wagon of
the Home Bakery, all kinds of bread,
cakes, pies, etc. delivered anywhere.
For Sale-Young and gentle gated
saddle or double driving horse, with
ladies' saddle if preferred Call 1905
Evans.
Take your family to Hansen's Cafe
for your Sunday dinner, a delicious
meal for 25c-and saves the wife all
the bother.
W. IL. Ciapham has enlarged his
bicycle repair shop at 3l6 Northern
Ave, on account of increased business,
and is now prepared to do all kinds of
repairing on short notice.
HOME MADE BREAD
A new candy and cigar store has
just opened at 1902 Evans Ave. Fresh
home made bread and cakes every |
day. Mrs. W. t. Fox, Prop.
Burlington & McWilliams.
Are offering for sale Groom frame
dwelling, nearly new, and a corner
pair OF lots, all in Lake Minnequa ad-
dition belonging to an estate. These
must be sold at some price. Come and
make US An offer.
The indicator., 1904-03-19
Not Her Fault.

"Your daughter" said Mrs. Oldcas-
de. has such verve. She fairly bub-
bles over with high spirits"
II know It.. She gets 1t from JOSIAH =
side Of the house. though. My folks
are all strong temperance people" ~
Chicago Record Herald
The indicator., 1904-03-19
A Mean s.ssest,o,,

Photographers AssIstant-Mrs. Van
Perkins complains that her portraits
don't look like her.
Photographer Complains. does she7
She ought to he grateful.
The indicator., 1904-03-19
Notice of Stockholders Annual
Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Excelsior Irrigation Co.
will be held at the office Of the Score
tary at 2l5 West Third St., Pueblo,
Colo, April 3rd, 1904, at 1880 p. M, ,
for the purpose Of electing officers and
transacting such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
]. NJ. Gray, Signed
Secretary. Sterling Cawlfield,
Praaidanf
The indicator., 1904-03-19
All win u. D,.cov.,.s.

Barnes Tormer-l am In quandary
/ have been offered an engagement by
two managers. and ! don't know how
to act
Sue Brette-Well. don't worry. They'll
soon And II ont.
The indicator., 1904-03-19

Be Mt for NOR. than the thing yos
a. sow 1s11g.
The indicator., 1904-03-19

ss... d.. Ia.s.: .....::: :sss :ss:s|
Psodlstoe, Orr, SPOKANE and "a. y
The indicator., 1904-03-19
VIA D. a r. q. R. R.

Butte, HeIsna and Anaconda, Mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

plness OF his guests, and Mr.. Joshua
Bean, traffic manager, with his most
genial smile. did himself proud In the
manner he handled the pcnickers.
The following were conspicuous in the
throng County Commissioners Will
son and Standlsh, Attorney General NJ.
a. Breeder, u. II, Hammond. j. u.
Eldredge Jr, Deputy city Treasurer
Max Beaver, David Davis Of the cour-
" clerks office, W. II. wilkins OF the
board Of public works. State Auditor
c w Tlngey County Assessor Ben Ed
redge, state Treasurer John De-
Gray Dixon, Farley p. Christen-
sen, John Gabbott OF the as
SCISSORS office, Joseph Bartels OF
the surveyors office, quincy
Nichols OF the health department.
County Auditor Mont Fisher. Deputy
Shorlffs Joe Sharp and Billy Edwards,
Frank j. Hewlett Dana r. Smith,
Councilman G. NJ Neuhausen and
County Treasurer w. o. Carbis.
The ball game was a great treat. but
II seems after playing twelve innings,
ana making a score which II has been
impossible TO get owing to the fact that
the official scorer added both scores I'm
each column, no one knows Just which
side should be called victorious. Both
sides claim IT, and perhaps It viii never
be ascertalned which is right II was
spectacular throughout.
The foot races We're won by V. Han
sen and Mrs. Joseph Winters. Gus
Backman and Mrs, Edith Backman, OF
Pennington, carried of the boat race
prize without much trouble.
SO well pleased were the participants
IN the excursion, that It is probable this
one VIII be followed by others OF a like
nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
BONNIE LAMAR'S LUCK.
Receivers Her Long Lost Boy, With
Prospect Of Big Fortune.

After bitter and persstently pros
period OF eight years Bonnie Lamar Of
Dillon. Mont, and formerly a resident
of Salt Lake City, has scored a VIC
tory and secured the possession OF her
12-year-old son. About eight years ago
Mrs. Lamar gained considerable motor
iety In Denver, and throughout Colo
RADIO, by her arrest on the charge of
mistreating her 4-year-old son, and la
ter the Colorado Humane society took
steps to remove the child from the
home and influence Of the mother As
an outcome Of these efforts, the court
decided that the boy should be sent to
the Colorado State Home for Dependent
children. The mother, who was much
devoted to the little boy, was complete
ly overcome with grief at the separa-
ton, and has resorted to every scheme
in her power, TO have him restored TO
her.
Soon after the above incidents, the
father Of the boy died, In Cripple
Creek, Colo, subsequently the grand
father OF the boy who Is said TO be n
peer Of England, died. leaving a large
estate to his son or heirs. New York
lawyers were employed on the case and
began search for young Francis La
mar, the son OF Bonnie. II developed
that the child had never been delivered
to the Home for Dependent Children,
as ordered by the court, but had been
turned over to some mysterious woman
and her mother who took II to some
city In the east, After a years search
by some OF the most famous detectives
In the country, the boy was located
near Joplin, Mo, on farm,
As soon as his whereabouts was dis
covered, the mother secured the SER
vices OF n prominent Denver attorney
and commenced habeas corpus proceed
ngs for his possession. After n short
fight In the Missouri court Mrs Lamar
was successful, and her long lost boy
was restored TO her arms.
Mrs. Lamar passed through this city
on Saturday on her way TO Montana,
delighted with the presence OF her son,
and also with the prospect OF wealth
and honor awaiting him In the old
country. Francis ia bright little
chap, and with his mother viii soon
start for England to settle up their es-
tate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
HOW HE RAPS IT.
Napoleon LnjoIe Tells How lie swats the
Ball for Homer,

Napoleon Lajoie, the greatest batter
IN the world, Is out with n story of how
nc does i, Some members Of the Butte
team might do worse than read his words
There Is no one on the diamond today
VINO should be able TO talk more inteUi-
gently on the subject than this usty
swatter OF the pill thing, who on Wednes-
day at Highland Park whaled out three
hlcal four times at bat,
King Lajoie says:
Plug away mt the ball where Il amt
that's the secret"
Mis- 'As an Illustration Of my being a free
happened when Connolly, who Is now um-
plring here, umpired his first game, He
Called q strike on me that was about two
rect on the base / didn't say anything,
but he saw his mistake and apologiged
By saying, 4 was lit on there, Old
poy,' replied, That's all right my boy,
l VIII go after the next one like It,
sure enough, another out curve came
with the next ball. | lifted It over tho
apologlzed TO me after that / have been
asked why batters Just before they 40
10 the plate swing two bats. II Is TO
MAKE the bat you use feel lighter"
thlhk II was Schmidt, the old pitch
er, VINO, when asked the best way to bat,
replied hit EN- where they amt. That In
what l try TO do every time and that N
what we all try for. think have gained
iho9A VI my success as a batter by fol-
lowing the ball all the way from The
pitchers hands, timing the ball well.
sizing up It's break and then putting The
wood TO the ball. | study every pitchers
delivery constantly, When | am on the
bench ! watch his every motion and soon
learn his pecuiarites. There are no two
pitchers alike. and to be a good batter
one must be as versatile In swinging as
the twlrler Is In his delivery Fool the
pitcher instead Of his foollng YOU, III
think a curve IL coming endeavor to stem
up on the ball TO meet II before the break.
. Then, never pull away from the ball
mat Is the worst fault a batter can have.
Don't let pitcher drive you away from
the pate Y you can help II, Step up and
on inc bah ana meet II. Often times. BY
just meeting the ball one can got a long,
er hit than by big swing / am free
hitter ana let very few balls that [ think
i can hammer out go by me.
wednesday the three triplets | made
were all hit on the first ball showed nm
60 me. | had my batting eve with mo. i
suppose, and timed the speed OF each Pitch
er's delivery 10 nicoty. But do not al
ways by so good and hard I can be
fooled like the rest OF them | think tho
pitcher who has been most successful
against me this season Is Plank OF the
Athletics ] have found his 'southpaw'
slants pretty puzzling so far and also
'Rube' Waddell's; but the season is Young
yet, ana | may get In on a few OF those
boys before the wind-up. IAttle Car
rick, too, when with the Giants, used 10
bother me a good bit with his dinky slow
curve, but as a general thing / feel pref
~ confident OF hitting the ball some good
place, that Is, i swat for Il where II
ain't. dye soe?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
ToDAY's GAMES.
s,o,ono at Salt Lake; doublo-header'

s,rce the News" went to press on sat
aa, there have been happenings down
woiker's bah park wherein the spo-
rrd,ans have been on the run sat
A'n ,.s came by this time is history, bht
W. wv. u,o forget" 10 to 1 In favor OF
e.,, lake, was the score, Yesterday )
4Solr saw the undoIng Of the slab artlst
'II tbe crossword name-yesterday was
,r,,orroo day for MIR. Dammann, 1t was
.ood game and the fans wore out the
srosrstructure Of their raiment through
.-rlrmlne on their seats when Spokane
made n desperate rally In the ninth ana
.aro M three large chunks in bolster
Que fashion. MIR. Delmas, however, re-
Moved the situation by thoughtfully stick
,og ont his paw at the right moment and
4, be right place. Then II was that the
~ocLboard showed 81 in favor Of salt
Lake,
Mr.. Toger came near being the whole
ching IL was Toz who did the pitching.
To2 who unassisted INDUCED In a double
NAV and Toz who raped out u two-cush-
q, swat. 1t must not be inferred from
md. ,bot there was nobody else on the
MIA because there. was The salt Lake
hovs played ike little heroes. The Held
ios Was gilt edged, Taken all In all the
liza fans present had glorious time.
uostuiues were resumed at o'clock
bts afternoon when a double-header was
schedlled. The score Tor Saturday and
Sundays games follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
AN ARTISTIC NUMBER.
Students of L. D. S. University Issue
A Beautiful Souvenir.

The last number Of the Gold and
Blue, the students paper Of the Latter
day Saints university is remarkable
for its artistic beauty its literary ex-
cellence and the variety and interest
OF It's contents. II contains short stories
ana poems, class and school songs SEN
timents and speeches, pen drawings and
photographs. The serious and the hum
orous phases of school life are sklllfully
blended and the various items make
interesting reading Two articles are
from the pen OF Elizabeth II. Cannon,
the editor I'm chief; these disclose real
literary ability, az do also the articles
by Students William Dohson and Addie
Cannon The Arbor day sentiments
form neat group, and the original
class songs sparkle with merit The
articles are illustrated by drawings
made by Student Kennedy Eape all II
which disclose a freedom indicative Of
artistic genius Numerous photographs
OF student groups and OF the university
buildings adorn the pages, and make
the book worth preservation for these
features alone. The issue is well print
ed on good paper, and Is from the press
Of the Deseret News. The manage
ment deserves congratulation upon the
appearance and value Of the final num-
Der Of the present volume,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
WITHOUT A HOLIDAY.

Few men stop to think, said the
thoughtful reader yesterday, how
large a part the force OF habit plays
in the conduct of our lives, | read In
the Times Democrat that the southern
superintendent Of the Western Union
has not taken q holiday throughout
his entire career OF thirty-two years.
lie attributed the fact to his love for
his work, says he would not know what
TO do with holiday There are, doubt
less, hundreds OF thousands Of others
similarly constituted who are presume
bly, unaware that they are slaves or
habit, and that any departure from the
daily routine Of their lives would make
them miserable. If the facts were as
certalnable n very interesting story
might be written upon this subject In
Its infinite aspects, The unconclous
sway OF habit not only dominates our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

working hour, but exerts a potent In
iluence In shaping our appetites, tastes
for thirty-two years had dined at the
same table Of the same restaurant at
exactly the same hour every day. He
was so punctual, people set their
watches by him. He Is now dead and
! am satisfied there arc superstitious
souls who car not Danish the idea that
the mans spirit haunts his accustomed
place at the accustomed hour. A man
in the grip of n habit like that can no
more shake II OF than the opium nend
can resist the temptation OF his favor
tie drug.-New orleans Tlmes-Demo-
CrAl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
BOISE FRANCHISE.
ae& Flannery stIll Insists That It is for
Sale Chenp.

II Helena desires to acquire the Boise
franchise. In the Pacific National league
this can be done without spending
cent, according to Jack Flannery former
" manager Of the Helena team, now
playing with Boise, who is in Helena Wis.
lung his family Tie says that the fran
ehise another year would cost 1920 or ST.
5D, az there Is 10 be reorganization ON
the lines OF two years ago,
II know the Boise boys would like TO
play In Helena uniforms until the end
Of the season. said the ball player
There IN no reason why this town should
not have the club II II wants TO get into
the game The present schedule calls
for games until Sept 25. This will not
interfere with the state fair and wnl
insure practically two months of BAH
Boise Is now second In the race. There
Is no reason why It could not be made
nrst. You know a winning team always
draws ! believe the league will be reor-
canned next year on the basis OF 1902
Helena Will naturally want to get I'm next
year. If i goes in now on the Boise fran
chise, without putting up a@cent, thou.
sand dollars or more will be saved.
Then II should be remembered that
u Helena goes In another year there will
pc me expenses OF organizing ball tam
involving the transportation Of dozen or
more players here and after the season
opens find that only about one-half can
make good, a winning ball team will
not be a losing proposition here IL | am
any Judge Of the temper OF the fans and
think l am'"-Butte News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
RAILS CURLED BY TUE SUN.

Since the weather got warm the
street car company has had great
deal Of trouble with the track IN the
western part OF town. The rails have
heightened under the rays Of the sun
until they aggregate a greater length
than the railway system itself on
West Washington street the bases Of
the rails have rusted away so that they
furnish less resistance to bending cur
YES The curves I'm some instances be-
come so pronounced that II Is necessary
to take the rail out. In other rails the
curves assume another shape. They
are so short and numerous that the rails
have crinkled appearance,-Phoe
Republican.
-
There Is never a crowd at Saltair.
TRAINS pvery AZ n,inutea pionper dav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
ENDED IN A FIGHT.
Laeross Game which sounds Like O Riot
Three Injured.

Seattle, July 2i-Robert stuart Of
Portland has a fractured arm, G. Harri-
son Green bad scalp wound and George
Oddly Of Portland Is badly battered up as
the result Of lacrosse match here today.
Oddly Is said to have deliberately struck
Green, the Seattle inside home player,
after 10 minutes Of playing, Six stitches
were taken In his hand. Stuart got his
injuries In a fail while running With the
ball for the flags
Oddly was the center OF free-for
fight In the third quarter OF the game.
Seattle won the match 4 TO 3, and after
the game the league delegates suspended
Portland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
CITY AND COUNTY EMPLOYEES
Have Pleasant Time at Lagoon-Ball
Game in Doubt.

The outing OF the city ana county
employees was an artistic, social and
financial success. With but few ex-
ceptlons the said employees were all
there, with their sweethearts and wives.
and all We'd with each other TO make
the AFFAIR one long TO be remembered
Mr.. Bergerman simply outdid himself
In looking after the comfort and hap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
was perfectly Bald Whom He Started
70 Use Newbro's herplcide.

u, Frederick Manuel, Maryland block
~, mont, bought bottle of New
q, t,V - herpiclde, April 6, 90, and began
ton Use u Tor entire badness. The hair
ii IN go YES IN his scalp were not dead and
n, ruays he had hair ali over his head.
bai 'uly Z he writes, "and today nv
o "nn IL as thick and luxurlant as any
S"u could wish" Newbro's Herpiclde
po hrs on an old principle and with a
you ru,seoVery-destroy the cause and
stroysu t.ioVe the effect Herpiclde de-
,SS,ihg hair, and finally badness. so
10y with the cause gone the effect cam
Ana seihaln. Stops falling hair at once
ina new growth starts. Sold by lead
sa S uiuggists Send lOc. In stamps for
M,chp'e 70 The Herplcide Co, Detroit,
Agent. a. c. NJ. l. Drug Co.. Special
'' 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Colorado Springs, July "a Rain In.
terfered with today's d0uble-header and
the last game OF the series. skopec won
his own game by timely single In the
NTH, which scored two runs. The game
was called at the beginning Of the seventh
on account OF rain. Score
r. He
Colorado Springs ......0O0 O2O-2 /
SIOUX Clly see. o. ,'.',...,lW WI |
atteries-skopec and Baerwald Kostal
and Anderson
Denver July a. - Denver-st Joseph
game postponed; rain.
Des Moines, Ia, July 2i.--ln spite Of
Stlllmans phenomenal pitching today, Des
Mulnes lost to Omaha. Umpire Caruthers
was escorted from the grounds by the po-
lice to protect him from a crowd which
took exception to his decisions. Score:
X. II. Il.
Des Moines ..,. .....OO0 90 llO-3 7 G
Omaha .,,.,.,. 1000 23O OOl-4 .
Batterles-St and Towne. Brown
and Gondng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
AT BOISE.
''u'piekers Captured Two Out OF Three
Games from Butte.

PANE Inc result OF Saturday and Sunday
55 Sv nv Boise, double-header yester-
two o Mus mat Boise succeeded IN taking
IN nn record for creating excitement
burcb took The first game yesterday by
'''Nn'hs hits on Starkell In the second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

Ogden played Evanston yesterday and
IN the fulness Of her heart Ogden lent
the Wyoming aggregation Shurtliff, 40
that things might be interesting The
pitcher made II Interesting all right and
the game terminated with the score g-6
In favor OF Evanton, Moral. Never lend.