davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
as ART AT UNIVERSITY.
Summer School Drawing from
Life and Nature.
(spsc!al ID The Timss-p lspateh3

1Sn6elaI e nc . +'1s IP
srss t session a i 81 the Virginla sshool
Of Art now craving TO its close, y g
been quite a. suceessS \ n. I. z.
All Of the work has peer, elsnsr ron an
w v,dIed to life, The Afternoons To both
Glasses have been we'll attended and.
considering the, fast that the studs s'I 7
were. many at them. beg lnner ~, ~ Ve
done remarkably good. work, a I. I. I,
Some yoGng wolAsn isay We pose put the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
4 Elrnore-Me groth

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HEArHSVILLE.s " Al. Aug gust d o,--Adr
Ernest n T. s Elmore, chief eng lneers on
steamer Wicomico, B and Miss Annie n
Megroth, OF ReedVlle, s. were unite Y In
marriage Saturday at the baptist pa 81
5sonage here. Rev, DR.. George w Realoi
officiated. S3 VT &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
YACHT RACING.

The Draftsmen's Yacht Club IS ar
ranging for a race to be pulled off Sat-
Eurday afternoon. Nine fast boats are al
ready entered, and some good sport is
promised. The five mile 60 urse. to- hs
covered twice. Is directly IT this city.
and the race may be plainly seen from
the Casino grounds. lass;
Sl The seven-masted sci, ooner Il homas w,
Lawson. the largest sailing vessel float,
IS ii the dry-dock az "A the 81 ip-yard to
have her bottom painted Il and scraped,
The schooner has the big basin all ITO
herself. 81
s- A@ party Of northern cap tai list and the
owners of the Old Dominion breWry5 were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Y urlett-Eichner,

Ii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES An gust q =.
,ler, both of Baltimore. Md !, came here
Yesterday and last nigh were q married
at tho Methodist parsonage Z BY Rev. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
was what he uaw In the papers. IIe Will
enter upon his utlas5 ~ trchd saHon Sept On !
Pro'tracted Meeting.

Sss5s Especial to The Times pl spatchs
ErNA MILLS, yA., August "a PRO,
,tractte.i all day meeting 10 going on AT
,Gerinth ChylstIan Church. Rev, =, II
Tones 4 Ia ably assisted by Raw, ~, ~,
Woodward, ot Man ester. p,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

most interesting perhaps have been 81 the!
Echaraoter studies; old obler,s with
"BsYo# dc VAR ype, and lot hers eq uallyg
as God 4 s
b The su1nmer's session will i close some;
time bout the MID lie of September. and
of the work that has been d lone.
d One class Is In comp tion, this is pa 81
Iticularly " helpful u In s. developing " the in,;
ldlViduallty of the student
# This art movement has filed Sa long
needed want for Sout hern people: The
University Is Oh ideal place TOR 9 lists
lowest rates and ell who are Interested
9inS heautt flying the rough places E0f llfe.ss
are glad that the school has become aS
settled fact and wish 1t all success for
the future. s5s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Hall-Whey,

Il IIEATHsYILLE, " August o,-Alr.f
Jordan B. Hall. OF oakland and Miss
I FLORENCE I. hey, OF Pokomls, were mar
Fled at the Methodigt parsonage here 4
Friday BY Rev. %, y. q arner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

lii con- terence here tod The Il result
lof the meeting was anne pnced, hut ~ llsl
hoped that arrangenlen tsS Will be ma q IN
tic near future for the operin rs az the
ynagpifi cent plant, which has been near
nv pon,pl etea and Idle faF tsy9 or threol
years. -; Z, y ...s NJ FL Ri
S}Sf ZOE oeket i, q II title gro Ii boy Who
"a ma "a Nm from r ichmpna on an IA sou ~
sion Is Bay Shore yesteE day. 1s a|noaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

make no statement further than to admit
tina THE report was true.
It 5is3 said that arrangements are being
morrow morning, hut Is also said that
3anseffort Is being made to hush he nut
ter up and let the trial go over until.
after the ncampment. He has been re.
slieved Of his command pending inyestt7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
QUAKER PICNIC
.Celeb ton Of the * sd AnniVer-
5sarvE 81 Apple Pie Rid &c School.

3E Special y to- The TIres- nlspat
81 IA, { August IA q large;
number OF the Society 81. Friends held ~
big picnic at the Appl 3 Pie Ridge q school
observing 4 the one hundred and third ahni-s
sversary3f OF this Quaker school. which is pe-s
sS u. q W. n Dranson read a Historical paper
Wi liam r, Smith and lie made addresses:
and Hugh s. Lupton read 9 poem en- tit!sdS
d. iftyl ears Ago. =, 5. sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

5phlets. medical advertisements and other
papers OF like kind. 5a5
yfi.s ssls SILVER SPADE.
The silver spade to be presented to Mr.
Garter r. Bishop, by the Chamber OF
Commerce at the ceremony OF beginning
the work on the d version OF the SApp o.
5uluttDx River has arrived With this
spade Mr.. Bishop will turn the frat dirt
The Rev. ]. u, Foster, pastor Of Tabb.
Street Presbyterian Church. and Mrs.
Foster have returned from New York
& here Mr.. Foster has BEEN spending part
OF his vacation. RI ,S3 d
# Mr., Foster will spend the remainder Of
his holiday In MORT folk, W here he will be
In charge OF the Second Presbyterian
Church during the absence Of Dr. 7 ila ckr
or tie pa stor Of that church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
in \ CAM J. ! ! AT \.
OCEAN VIEW
Captain Fitchett Relieved Of
Command and Court Mar
tial to Follow.
YACHTING RE- ATTA.

Special e The Times Dispatch,
NliE NEWT August Q. "A
member OF one \ 81 D the local military
comp antes came over from Camp Nallo
to-day and brought confirmation OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

Il The license tax ordinance has been
changed by the Common Council so as
TO place q tax aof $40 on every dlstrihu-i
tor of advertisements for other persons
i IN the city. The ordinance inclu des all
psopla -Who distribute hans bills pans,
The indicator., 1904-11-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A little want ad in the Indicator
brings the desired results.
T. c. Goodwine, formerly with the
Supply store. has gone to Kansas.
This is steel works pay day once
more and things are lively as usual
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eglcr of 2I33
Pine street, are the parents OF fine
new II pound boy.
Mr. and Mrs William Dobson, e3I4
Evans avenue. are the parents OF a
fine new nine pound girl.
Charles Clarity, formerly with Nor
ris Bros, has taken a position with
the Minnequa Pharmacy.
Mrs. Wilson OF 1900 Spruce street,
is recovering from a serious case OF
blood poisoning in her hand.
The Cactus Rebekah Social club
met yesterday with Mrs +. E.
Brooks OF 1890 Evans avenue.
X. 7. Pachally OF the Bessemer
Dry Goods Co, made a business trip
to Denver the first OF the week
]. G. Allard made business trip
to Denver last Tuesday, he taking the
Santa Fe early morning tram.
Burlington & McWilliams y hay
ing A new cement sidewalk laid in
front of their real estate office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r. eastman
of 22I5 Evans are rejoicing over the
arrival OF girl baby at their home.
The Indicator bowling team will
play any team in the City League a
match game at any time on a wager.
The indicator., 1904-11-19

Sam and Ike HONG have put in a
lot OF fine new fixtures in their newly
purchased place at 32I Northern ave
nue..
Miss Blanche GARNER OF Canon
City visited her brother and family
OF 1910 Routt avenue, the first OF the
week
Vice President w H. Ellington
OF the Colorado Supply company was
visiting some OF the outside cities
yesterday. l..a.
Ed McGee OF 25I4 Evans avenue
is around again after being confined
to his home Tor several weeks with Sc
we're burns.
Mrs. W. A. Phelps OF 1921 Wabash
avenue, has gone to Primero, Colo
to join her husband, who is employed
in the mines there
Mr. and Mrs. George Rounds have
returned to their home, 25I5 Cedar
street, after a two months visit with
relatives in Wisconsin.
The indicator., 1904-11-19

George Van Brimer, division SUI
perintendent OF the c. & w. road,
with headquarters here, is on a visit
to the ST Louis worlds fair. accom-
panied by his family.
The indicator., 1904-11-19
PUEBLO. COLORADO. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904

departments are running full day
SHIFTS. Shipments OF smooth and
barbed wire and nails to eastern
points continues heavy and indica-
tons are that there will be no i'm
mediate shut down OF the wire mill.
not even Tor the holidays
Every department of the merchant
IRON mill is running full blast, day
and night shifts, including the spike
mill. There is a heavy demand Just
now tor mine rails, which go to Ari-
IONA and New Mexico as well as to
all inter-mountain mining camps.
Merchant iron and steel of all shapes
and sizes, are also in heavy demand.
The force at the warehouse of the
merchant iron department., filling
shippln" orders are on day and night
shifts.
The ground recently acquired by
the c, F. x l. company from the
Boston Smeltcr company, lie east OF
the Philadelphia smcltcr plant and
will be utilized by the Minnequa plant
as dumping place for Stag and Gin
der cheese" The C. f & |. com
pany already have tracks laid to faci-
itate this work, which is most advan-
tageous because OF their high eleva-
ton.
The rod mill is still on day and
night turns. as are also the open
hearth furnace and the 4o-inch bloom
mill These departments are bound
to run to their full capacity as long
as the present heavy demand on the
product OF the wire mill continues.
The open hearth now has four fur
naces out OF the six in operation, |
with an output of over 400 tons OF
metal per day
The indicator., 1904-11-19
Steel Works Personals.

J. E Hurley, Superintendent OF til,
rod mill, left Wednesday morning for
Joliet, Illinois, accompanied by hi,
wife and daughter Mr.. Hurley re
turned Friday evening Mrs Hur-
ley will remain in Joliet for some
time, owing to i'll health.
Mrs. ]. E, Fisher, wife OF Assist
ant Yard Superintendent Fisher, re
turned Sunday from a two-months
visit with relatives and friends in
Ohio.
Mrs. ]. A. Case, wife of Yard Fore
man Case, is quite i'll at the family
home in Minnequa Heights
George Van Brimer, division SUI
perintendeut OF the C. & w. road,
with headquarters here, is on a visit
to the St Louis worlds fair. accom-
panied by his family
The wife Of Watchman Mccarthy
of the steel works force, who has
been quite sick, is reported as con
valescing at the family home on
Stone avenue.
Former Yard Foreman Porter has
resumed his old position and now has
charge OF gang hanaling scrap iron
in the east yards.
Watchman William Bradley has his
cap set for position under Sheriff
elect Mcmillan. He would like to be
q turnkey in the county all.
nEs.
George Billings OF the barb wire
room at the wire mill, is home from
a visit to the worlds fair at St Lotus.
Tom Worthiugton and Jesse Case,
former yard foremen at the Mime
qua plant. are now employed in the
Portland mine at Cripple Creek,
John Glover has charge OF the
scales in the stock yards of the wire
mills.
Former Yard Foreman Newberry
is now mining coal for the c. f. & |.
i'll the southern district, and
says he is making money.
The indicator., 1904-11-19

pU0. " Yov CAN'T push
PULL. " Yov CAN'T PULL,
Please Get OUT Of TINE WAY.
The indicator., 1904-11-19

Mrs ]. A Case, wife of Yard Fore
man Case, is quite i'll at the family
home in Minnequa Heights
The indicator., 1904-11-19
No Chrsanthemum Show will be
he held at fIeischer's in
The Greenhouses

Having such great demand for Cut
Flowers of the finest grades this year,
we decided not to hold Chrysanthe-
mum Show in our Greenhouses, but
have continuous display of Cut Flow
ers in our modern first class Flower
Store at 276 North Main street. Miss
Hudson is in charge of our down town
store and will be glad to wait on you.
G. FLEISCHER, Sole Owner of the
Lakewood Greenhouses. = Phone
Black 494 :. Store Phone Main 621.
The indicator., 1904-11-19

One year ago today-the 10Th OF
November, 1893, was black Sat,
urday" at the great Minnequa steel
plant. On that day nearly 5000 EN-,
ployes were laid off indefinitely -
and on the Monday following Novem-
Der 81, the small number left were
given their time, and in less than 80
hours there were none inside the big
fence aside from watchmen and the
department foremen and superintend-
ents, save a few absolutely needed to
keep machinery from going to rum.
One small furnace "I3" was run tor
a couple of weeks, and then the great
plant was like a graveyard. The
men on leaving the plant looked at
each other with pallid faces and ask
ed, for how long?" Some said six
weeks, some placed the shut down at
two months and others declared it
10 be indefinite Inside OF six weeks
the yard force had been cut from
forty-6ve gangs with an average OF
sixteen men to the gang to three
carrying a total of thirty men. The
mills were down, and shops closed
The swith engines were dead with
fhe running gear painted to protec;;
against weather rust. Only here ana
there could be seen man, where
two months before had been hive
of nearly 5000 industrious bread win
ners. The situation was indeed ser
ious. and the outlook for the future
made more gloomiily the coal strike
in the southern 6efds,( from whence;
the Minnequa plant received its fuel
supply.
For nearly five months there exist
ed period of idleness for the en-
ployes of the great plant, and gen.
eral stagnation OF business among
the merchnats of Pueblo During thai
period there was a transformation IN
the affairs of the c. F. 4 l: company
and it was late in the spring OF tine
present year before the new regime
commenced to make its sway fei'
among the employees and there was
consequent improvement along ous
mess lines In ali channels of trade u
The city. Gradually men were pu'
back to work until the NUMBER
reached hundreds and then thousands
but there was q different influence
governing the operations OF the of
plant. Men who were put to wor'
were given to understand that the,
must make good" The Minnequ;
works were in different groove ant
were henceforth to be conducted OF
strictly business principles. As Al
example II can be stated that now
with an equal or more amount OF &C
i'vity. the yard department is handled
with ten gangs averaging sixteen mel
each. As against nearly forty. gang
OF like number Of men under tn
oid regime, and . similar condition
OF "making good" sxists in every 9th
e. e. department IA the works today
here are nsasiy 4,oeo men now EN-
ploved 10 the Aiaaseua plant now
and evsry one u them realizes III
The indicator., 1904-11-19

The general outlook at the steel
works is encouraging. 1t is salts
factory today and has bright prom
ise for tomorrow.
The very fact that the c. F. 4 L.
Co has Of late adjusted its differ
snces in an amicable manner; that
the company has decided to expend
upwards of $6,ooo,ooo in improve
ments; that the national election is
satisfactory; that the state election
will rove to be satisfactory-all these
things have bearing on the general
condition of affairs, present and fu-
ture, and it is safe to say that we
are now spending the first few hours
in an era of progress and improve
ment such as the steel works and the
citv has never known.
This is not too rosy view to take
Of the matter, either, for all the cir
cumstances surrounding the plans and
schemes of the company go to show
that the plant is scheduled as pay
ing investment and that it has already
been placed on permanent basis.
The new development of coal and iron
mines and the extension of railroads
are evidences in themselves that the
steel works are to be enlarged and
then pushed to their fullest capacity.
As the already vast army of sturdy
steel workers grows larger and still
larger there will lie demand for
more houses, there will be more bus
mess, and Pueblo will see a very pros
! Locus era.
There is some talk OF proposed
rise in the wages Of the yard men. or
common laborers, and the news that
the company had really decided to
make an increase would be gladly
hailed by the men who are laboring
at the minimum wage scale, as well
as by the public at large. The mini
mum scale at present is $I.45 per day.
and this applies to the general yard
work T.: ly.
The indicator., 1904-11-19
BLAST FURNACE
| IMPROVEMENT
Everything Around the Steel Works Has
Highly ROseate Hue These Days
and All Are Happy.
General Resume of What Is GOinq on and
What Is Likely to Go on Inside
the High Fence.

G3H1S is pay day again and the wages earned in oc-
tober are being disbursed to the amount of some
thing like S2lOOOO which is a little than
that Oof any previous month since the regime
took hold of the works.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

OrC----nce to defeat the order that the
manufacture OF the guns be proceeded
with, which was done. Nevertheless,
it is pointed out IS remarkable that
these guns should be the only ones OF
their caliber TO display any weakness.
They did not explode at the same time
With one round one Of the guns had it's
muzzle blown off.
The captain OF the Iowa then directed
that all the other S-inch guns on the
ship be fired with an equal charge OF
powder. This was done. and then or
ders were given to fire the companion
to the already bursted gun This round
resulted in a similar demolition OF muz-
Zles.
The investigating board consists, be-
sides Captain Dayton. OF Commander
F. F. Fletcher and Lieutenant A. c.
Drefenbach.
Rear Admiral Charles O'Neal. chief
of the Bureau of Ordnance, to-day took
exception to the statement that Ameri-
can naval ordnance had less velocity
than that Of the English. German and
French navies. and that a reduction OF
velocity which he has ordered as a
temporary precaution before sending a
report Of the investigating board would
materially impair the efficiency Of the
fleet. Admiral O'Neal said the muzzle
velocities Of guns on American war
ships compare most favorably with
those on other warships.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
.IOWA'S GUNS
POORLY MADE
Board Investigating Acct
dent on Battleship Finds
They Were Once Rejected

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-SIn its in
vestigation of the accident in which
the muzzles of the two S-inch guns Of
the battleship Iowa were recently
blown off the naval board, of which
Captain j. H. Dayton is the head, has
made some startling discoveries. 1t
found that the forgings from which
these two i'll fated guns were built
were once rejected as defective by
Chief of Ordnance Captain W. T.
Sampson (afterward made admiraL)
The forgings were made either at
Midvale, Pa, or at the Bethlehem Steel
Works. They were sent to Washing
ton Navy Yard. Captain Jewell was
then the superintendent of the naval
gun factory. The forgings had some
what unusual appearance. The metal
was marked by sand specks.
In accordance with the policy Of the
gun factory then, since and now in
force, Captain Jewell declined to pro-
ceed with their manufacture, and a
board was ordered TO inspect the forg-
ings. This was done, and member Of
the board now investigating the Iowa
accident is authority for the statement
that this board decided that sand specs
were not indicative of or due to weak
ness in forgings. The question then
became of how much sand specs should
be permitted in forgings. Captain
Sampson, it is stated, exercised his
disc ton as chief Of the Bureau Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
At the Height OF the Social Season
Pe-ru-na Is a Blessing to
Women.

Edith NJ Barnes. 6O7 Second st. N. z.
Washington. D. c.. writes: I am pleased
to state that Peruna did me more good
than a vacation.
TOO many parties. theaters and late
suppers had so undermined my health
that the doctor advised a complete
change and rest for a year. but I did
not find this at all necessary after using
Peruna for five weeks. 1t acted like
magic. increased my appetite. aided my
digestion and induced restful sleep. all
that 1 NEEDED to restore me to perfect
health
Il think il a most excellent remedy
and Il fine tonic for all worn-Out women"
Edith NJ Barnes.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactOry results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once 20 DR.. Hartman. giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIT. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
Pe-ru-na Makes Clean, Healthy Mu-
cous Membranes S-CatarriIaI Dis
eases Disappear Permanently.

r. HE mucous membrane is to the in
i side of the body what the skin is TO
the outside of the body. 1t lines
every organ. duct and cavity. Catarrhal
inflammation attacking one part is liable
to spread to other parts 4 neglected
cold or slight eatarrh is often the cause
of lingering and dangerous catarrh.
Women are naturally more susceptible
to inclemencies of the weather than men.
With them a cold is often the starting
point Of some severe pelvic arrangement,
causing much pain and suffering.
Every woman needs a remedy upon
which she can rely to keep her system
fortified against the severe and trying
winter weather. If Peruna is taken at
the first symptom of cold it will cure it
before it develops into some annoying
catarrhal arrangement.
Even after catarrh has been acquired
Peruna cures it permanently and
promptly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

paper men went TO the official residence
OF Baron Komura, the Foreign Min
lister. where he read to them the state
ment that was Immediately cabled out
in full. The same statement had al
ready been given to the diplomatic
representatives here of other govern
ments and by them sent to their re-
spective capitals. Copies in English
were given TO the foreign correspond
ents, with the very significant remark
that the telegraph authorities had been
instructed TO facilitate in every way
the transmission of messages concern
ing the document. Thus at last Japan
made explanation of her cause. In
every free capital in the world the
statement is no doubt printed at length
this morning, if in fact il had not been
printed before. Here in Toxic IL is
printed also, but without a word of
comment. In the newspaper that is
closest to the Government the state
nlent leads the editorial page. and there
is not a word anywhere in the paper