davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

niles ia day and even my khaki friend.
the Turk ha ca st a patronizins eye upon
no morrow ends tho week Of war. AZ q,
IN o'clock thrty@t llousan troops NJ arch
mast General t,orbin at ellington 8 ana ar q
then nd cK hon e "a gain. T will be 9
great spectacular fleet. like the end q
an opera, With a. full chorus on the ta a1
and tho star we'll down TO the 'front.' r. y I
leaves a good taste In the mouth; and
down goes the curt a In. A. 81 = ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

yellow. indicating the cavalry arm Of the
service, rode up and saluted. General
Bell returned the salute and came for-.
ward to meet his distinguished looking
caller, who was accompanied. bystwo gray
Swhlskered veterans wearing Confederate
buttons on their lapels. The old gentle
man in uniform was presented Ito Gem
;eral Bell as Colonel IT, 3. N1assie. for.
merly colonel Of the Twelfth Virginia
Cavalry of Ashby's Old Brigade. later.
General Rogers's. General Bell expressed
his pleasure at meeting the old soldier,
and presented him to group OF officers
and his staff. While the young officer
and the old we're standing in the yard
sconversing. q EConnecticut battery halted
in the road opposite. When they recog-s
fnizcd the Confederate Gray they cheered
the old soldier to 4 the echo. Later n The
Times Dispatch artist took photograph
OF General Bell, General M Humphrey.
Equartermaster general, and Colonel
Massie. si$ Il: y, x 81
The Grand Review.
5s The men in each Of the camps are
getting ready for the grand review at
Wellington tomorrow. The number OF
troops to pass In review will be in the
ineighborhood OF thirty thousand. General
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
U[SIARE ROUTED ]. | |: D
BY gen. BELL
Continued from First .Pl'aase2

tE&sI Continued "a 1TOHl 5{b ~ 81 Il = d4 81
pest vein 10 the toast virginia. He
was loudly applauded. HeSsaid that Yir--.
GINA had always, since The settlement
Of ia mestown 1 in 1907. more than done done.
ler part for the welt fare OF the country.
and that ..no state in the Union. from
Maine to Florida, from Connecticut to
California, would rally to the support s Of
the flag quicker than the Cid Dominion lon,
Governor Bates spoke ;ha apply. and was MAS,
often interrupted by applause but It re-
mained FOR the Governor Of Georgia; 70
alludo In ~ the harshest terms to QUE DUE
MAR With Spain, when the Spanish Z. q Z t.
,ach, Colonel Monteyerdy. was seated la at
the next table. AS the guests were g 'l bout
TO dispcrse. ex- Senator Henderson. OF
Nebraska, arose and paid a glowing Strl-s
butte Is General Corbin and to Mrs. Cor
bin. to whom he alluded as the beautiful l,1'l
and charming young wife OF our COM com I
snandlne general. General Corbin re-
sponded in a manly speech Of thanks.
Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Grant. Miss Pat.
ten and Mira. Vanderbilt were guests tests at
General "a Corbin's table. 80 X 3Ss 4f$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
I SPECTACULAR DAY.
Concise Statement Of Movements
of Troops During Manoeuvre.

9l55I1z 5VE- (By7Assoc lattuFress.J "a
CORPS HEADQUARTERS. GAINES ALI y e: 81
WILDE, ~ AN September 9. Tho second
3manoeuver /: proclaim ceased at O'clock
to day with General Bell comma ding the
Brown army, ~ demolishing Cen ral
Grant, commanding the Blue army
east IL Bull Run. III This result a wa rds.
victory to the attacking force In zach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

OF the two problems and makes General
Grant the first vlctorgasd General Bell
the Hsecond,S so tfar5a results acun be eS-5
stimated bullets.
The manoeuvering and fighting to-day
was by far the most spectacular and
exciting OF tho campo Ign. The first day
of the second problem had developed
nothing but n rear guard action on the
part of General Grant. while General Bell
had spent his time endeayoring 1 make
a demonstration on the left wing or to
the south OF the Blue line. During the
night the situation was changed. Gem
seral Grants main position remained the
same, behind or to the east Of Bull Run.
He Withdrew his first brigade under
General Whit, who had fought the rear
guard action y he day before to the ia
nous stone bridge, across Bull Run. along
whose eastern shores, ~ he trenches dug
by the Fedora troops still remain and
In which Genera Grant posted General
Wints line after#it had been driven
across the bridge With the Y,ss OF one
brigade. General Bell executed mag
5nificent march with the forces which the
day before were on the left wing Of
his enemy. He threw, them during the
small hours OF the night from the left
10 the right OF Grants position When
daylight came, they We're put across Bull
Run at sudley, or to the extreme north
ot the n1anoeuysr scene. His center re-
NAMED practically the same and fought
"a brigade action at Stone bridge,
Brown Army Repulsed.
lit was at this point that the fighting
8of the day began, The Brown forces
fchared up to the bridge, which was con-
sstructlyelys blown up, but were repulsed
and ordered back. A second charge Ike
wise did not meet the approval Of the
;unpires, but the third was accompanied
by IA most brilliant act ton. A nart Of he
Brown force,ya section of the Ninth II-
sfantry. had $deployed III the woods, gone
down stream and B'aded across They
S3crept up ON the east bank and got In 4
position not twenty yards behind the
gRlue defenders when the Eighth Massa-s
ichusetts and n Twelfth New York. who
were making the charge ON the Vest side,
came I'M the third time. ~ did not take 4
the unlptresa n second 10 rule out the eA-S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
High Opinion Of Anderson.

Il Just before the enga gement was con!
Scluded I crossed over to the Blue lines
and found the SEVENTEEN Virginia as
USUAL &the advance Sof the third division.
General Price has a high opinion OF Col
3orel George Wayne Anderson, command
ing the Seventeth Virginia. Regiment, and
In the entire four days of Il fighting has
given him command of the advance. It
is high compliment and. richly deserved,
u found the Wire inians In fine spirits and
in cxcelent physical condition. AS !
Joined he regiment they advanced
tlroug a cornfieldi and put a Brown reg;
3ment en- irelyS out of the business The
umpire, IN making the decision, took Eoc-
3casion to compliment the regiment and to
say that they had done the best work for
the Blue army I'LL i5
The SEVENTEEN Virginia bivouacked last.
night a short distance west Of the stone
house. At midnight they were ord lf cred
.to8cross Bull Run and to take up a posi-
ton one and a half miles beyond the
stone bridge and to advance in front OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

the volunteers will be unwilling to tlir-
dergo tho strenuous life of this past week.
and II this be the case. the fianoeuvres
have been q failure. but l imagine the
memory Of the hardships will fade away
quickly and the camp life Will remain a.
pleasant recollection.
Early Morning Fighting.
IS Day had only Just begun 70 dawn.
ard the air was cool and sharp. Every
one was UP, for to-day was to end the
battle. and there was a rImori In the air
that General Bell had the game at his
mercy. At o'clock 1;cneral Corbin and
his staff left camp on horseback, fol
lowed BY the foreign attaches, and shortly
thereafter two large motor cnrs conveyed
Mrs. Corbin. Mrs. Grant, Mrs Wander
bit and Miss Potter to the front. As
early as s o'clock firing began III the
direction OF BILL Run. and tho sky, Ike
a great dust cloud ldselosed II, some de-
gree the movement OF the troops rode
I TO the stone house on the Warrenton
pike. where had the good fortune to
find a battery Of artillery galloping Into
action Zip the Till beyond the stone house.
1t swung into position in the historic
field on the east Of the Henry house, use
The handling OF the guns was rnagnifi-
cent, and not even Captain Foote's bat
trey Of regulars could have improved upon
the work Of the Connecticut boys.
Across on the Lewis farm on top OF
d hill commanding Bull Run for q half
a, mile beyond the stono bridge. was
posted a. platoon OF Foote's battery with
four rapid firing guns and below the hill.
resting on the Run, the Twelfth New
York formed the advance guard of the 4
Brown army. Witt, this force General
Bell held the entire Blue army, while
the remainder OF his command was rap
Idly forced around General Grants right
flank, crossing near Sudley's Spring. and
All wss over but the shouting That was
not over for many minutes. The men In
Brown yelled like maniscs, huggng each
other, fired their rifles In the air and
finally began their march toward Tho
.rnilghfare, singing My Old Kentucky
Home. - - -
sit seems strange. but that song and
sentiment seems as popular with the
men from Maine rs 1t does with the stall
wart sons OF old Kentucky. On the march
home I saw a n entire Nassa chusetts reg
ilnent wade thro,igfa deep creek: every
man was wet to tho waist, but all were
happy. for they had dared a}regi,nel,tb of
regulars to follow. and they hadn't come.
What hoot of derisions went up. /
thought for moment that there would
be trouble. III
Z ~ f.NtEI +
The indicator., 1904-12-10
GETS AFTER GAMBLERS
Coroner A. L. Fugard Creates
CONSERVATION Among the Ii
gers and Has Strong Backing.

Coroner A. L. Fugard has been
a very busy man OF late looking
up the matter OF gambling in the
city. a number OF arrests have
already been made and others
are apt TO follow.
In this effort to rid the city of
the gambling evil the coroner has
the backing oi the Business Mems
Association and very large ma
Jority OF the citizens.
The slot machines were the
ilrst to receive attention and their
faces were turned to the wall
where they could eat no more
nickels.
Oi all gambling devices the slot
machine is regarded as the
worst evil because it catches more
victims who are not able to lose
nickel, but who drop their
scanty earnings day after day.
The policy shop comes next but
that game has practically became
dead letter in Pueblo.
In one slot machine the sum
OF Sol was recently taken out as
the result OF single days play,
and it had become impossible to
keep nickels in change.
a hall dozen informations were
filed in Justice McKallip's court
Tuesday. L. L. Gray as proprie-
tor, and Henry Sands, ]. N.
Jones and James Clark were ar
rested. Gray says he will test
the matter in the courts.
Il am advised" said DR.. Flu
gard, that gambling is being
done at Mr.. Gray's place on Main
street, despite the fact that have
ordered it ceased. L will not mo-
lest him, however, until the I'M
tiatory cases are settled in court
and | can then see where | stand
in the matter. am OF the con-
viction that the men will be pun
ished, but | desire to await the
decision before taking any fur
ther action in this matter. feel
that | have done my duty and it
is now up to the court to do its
part.
Il understand that gambling
is going on in mild form in sew
eral of the colored resorts, and
that poker games are also being
conducted in saloons. Ii the
court stays with me | will put
stop to all of this"
The movement against gam
bling is becoming very strong,
and the coroner will put stop
to it if, as he says, the court stays
with him.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
IN OTHER HANDS.
Pueblo Realty Trust Co. Turned
Over to the C F. & |. Co.

As part of the general plan If con
solidation whereby all the auxiliary
properties of the C. F & |. Co are
being consolidated under one head,
the Pueblo Realty Trust Company on
Monday last decided to the C. F. & |.
Co. large tract of land in Bessemer
in the Lake Minnequa Reservation,
about 100 acres in all for considera-
tion of 1926, 900.
In line with the general plan of re-
organization and refunding Of the Colo
rado Fuel & Iron company, the direct
crate of that company has taken yer
all property which has been operated
under the name of the Rocky Mountain
Coal & Iron company and will hereaf-
ter operate it under the name of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company.
The Denver retail fuel department,
together with the iron ore depart
ment, and the producing fuel and iron
properties in Wyoming, have been op-
Grated under the name of the Rocky
Mountain Coal & Iron company for
about year, while the steel plant at
Pueblo has been operated by the Colo
rado Fuel & Iron company.
The changes in the operating de-
partment are made under the new re-
organization and refunding plan al
ready announced. The operations
under the name of the Rocky Noun
tain Coal & Iron company dates from
the time when the coal properties,
together with the iron ore department
and the producing properties in Wy
oming, were taken up by f. V. Carey,
of New York. That is they were
practically sold to him for monetary
consideration. The money secured
was used in placing the steel plant in
Pueblo on a firm financial basis.
Under the refunded plan the prop
critics referred to passed to the Colo
RADIO Industrial company. This com
pany was Colorado corporation, the
articles of which were filed year
ago. The directors were +. J. Hea-ne.
A. A. Miller and Fred Harrington.
Recently mortgage was record
ed in the offices of the Colorado Fuel
ard Iron company, executed by the
Colorado Industrial association in the
sum of $45,000,0O0.
This places all the property con.
trolled by the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company since its organization again
under its direct management and
control This includes the coal prop
critics, the iron mines, the Wyoming
holdings and the steel plant at Pu-
eblo. 1t also, naturally, includes
the retail department in Denver.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
WHERE STREET PAVING sH.NED.

When the Sunday
the day following and there ush elsewhere
paved district hOne cut in strong relief.
There other solid found
and looked hocked blocks
1t though there sidewalk all could
go anywhere and not get the footgear soiiei
There wonderful advantage such and the testimony
would
they have they
with it under circumstances consideration.
The moral is: Get paved the city
The indicator., 1904-12-10
"A Friend of the Family"

Although the theatrical market
is flooded with farces containing
but little merit to commend
themselves TO the lovers OF good
clean comedy, no followers OF the
theatre need be dubious as to the
excellence OF "a Friend OF the
Family which comes to the
Grand, Sunday night as its repu-
tation has preceded it. 1t comes
with record OF over 2I5 nights
at the Elite Play house OF Berlin,
Germany, the Court Theatre. And
after its present western tour OF
the larger cities ending in San
Francisco, it jumps back across
the continent ando pens an ex-
tended engagement at the Gar
rick theatre, New York City.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

A LAW should be passed at the next
state legislature providing for the
election of aldermen in Pueblo, by the
popular vote Of the entire city and
not by wards as at present. In no
other way can the crooks be reached.
As matters now stand man with
plenty or gall and backed by selfish
and dishonest interests can sometimes
over-awe or hoodwink ward, but he
cannot reach the unrestricted terri
tory of the city. And then again,
let man be elected by the votes at
large and he will not be so independ-
ent of them and 80 Indifferent to the
rights of all other sections Of the city
except his own. as it sometimes hap
pens under the present law. 1t is
not too early now to begin the sgita-
tion of this matter.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
MUST HAVE PRIMARY LAW.

of the things badly needed Colorado primary
law made by the legislature and the political
themselves As stand statutory ballot
the Judge Walter Dixon
the would
right principle shaky primary
there il law
The duty of the legislature will
the of their rights and make possible them
party candidates
Ii the primaries right the conventions will right and the
right the elections will right political
into power
proper safeguards primaries
the citizens time both old
political parties off their feet in this city threaten again
The indicator., 1904-12-10

ILLINOIS, situated in the heart of
population and commerce, has been
having big coal strike accompanied
by the usual terrors and the calling
out of the state militia. When SINH
lar conditions existed in Colorado
they used to ask is Colorado in the
United States?" 1t is plain to be
seen that a disturbance of this kind
is likely to break out in any state in
the union, and hence the throwing of
stones is dangerous practice. Colo
RADIO is all right today, it having
fought it out and settled its differ
ences, and is and has been in the
United States since 1861
The indicator., 1904-12-10
WATER CONSUMERS.
Attend Session of City Council
And Want Action in the Mat
ter of Securing Lower Rates.

There was large attendance
OF south side water consumers at
the meeting OF the city council
last Monday night when the mat
ter of securing lower water rates
was up for discussion.
The feature OF the meeting was
the reading OF the opinion OF City
Attorney ]. A. Park, which was
listened to with the closest at
tention. Mr.. Park concluded his
paper by stating that in the prep
aration OF the opinion he was as
sisted by Attorneys Ballreich.
Gallagan and Teller for the Wa
ter Consumers Association.
Attorney Park declared it to be
his opinion that the act OF the
foromer city council in granting
an extension of the franchise for
term OF IS years, before the
original franchise had expired,
was invalid and would not bear
the test OF the law.
The first franchise was granted
November II, 1779, and on June
:, 1890 the extension was made
All the attorneys in the case con
tend that the extension is illegal
and that the Pueblo Water Co. is
now operating without a fran
chise, the original franchise hav-
ing expired November II last.
After some discussion the en-
tire matter was referred to the
city attorney, the fire and water
committee and committee OF
citizens for deliberation and to re-
port at the next meeting OF the
council.
The committee of citizens is
composed Of the executive
board of the Water Consum-
ers' Association, the fire and
water committee is composed
OF Sweeney, Colvin and Flynn,
and an assistant committe from
the Business Mems Association
consisting OF c. B. Schmidt, P
Byrnes, Geo. +. King, c. w. Dan
iels and o. w. Mallaby has been
added.
The plan to be recommended
will probably be to take the mat
ter into the courts, prove the il
legality OF the franchise exten-
sion and then begin condemnation
proceedings against the water
company or else organize a new
company.
If this plan would prove to be
successful it would ultimately end
in an endeavor to consolidate the
north side and the south side in
to one water association and the
city to own the entire system,
which looks like a feasible prop
osition.
The South Side Water Con
sumers' Association was formed
some five months ago for the pur-
pose OF reducing the present high
water rates, and most OF the time
since has cen spent in perfecting
the organization and in having
the attorneys look up the legal
status OF the matter.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Hack Line to Biende.

A party has been looking up the
the matter of inaugurating hack line
from Bessemer to Blende. His plan
is to run two large hacks and to car
ry passengers between the two points,
which would make it convenient for
employees at the zink smelter, as well
as for those who visit the cemetery.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

THE defiance of law by the des-
perado and outlaw, the reckless disre-
gard of the law by the thougtless and
usurpation of law by partisan courts
all have bad effect on the morals of
the public, but of these the last is the
worst. A partisan and narrow Judge
is menace to the peace and safety
of any community and is doing much
harm for which he must necessarily
be held accountable.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Burlington and McWilliams.

The largest 4-room and bath(no
bath fixtures) frame dwelling, in Lake
Minnoqua addition, exceptionally we'll
built and practically new. fenced, new
lawn, young trees. Easy terms can
be arranged by making loan and thus
take advantage Of low cash price.
81, 300. 1914 Evans avenue.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Better Gas Service Now.

The Pueblo Gas & Fuel 10,
mas helped its service by putting
IN the second 4-inch main ON
Northern avenue to assist the first
main, which by reason of an in
crease i'll the demand for gas had
became inadequate. The second
main had been laid through the
paved district early in the fall
and the work was recently taken
up at either end of the street paw
ing.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Indicators are Ahead.

The Indicator Bowling team
took three straights from the
Traction Company last Wednes-
day night at the Sam Baer al
leys, which places them at the
top, barring the uncertainties at,
tending the disputed and alleged
forfeited games which will be set
tied next week. The indicators
are husky lot and hard to
handle.
Following are the scores made
Wednesday night:
The indicator., 1904-12-10

A BRAND new ticket from top to
bottom is the thing for the next muni
cipal campaign. 1t ia said that few
Of the present incumbents desire a
"yindication' through denomination,
but they would act wisely by grace
fully retiring from the arena. The
result Of the late state and county
election goes~to show that the politi-
clan proposes but that the voter
disposes.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
The RunaWays. ;"

One year ago there was pro-
duced at the Casino theatre in
New York City a musical extra
vaganza which created endless
comment by reason OF its mag
nihcient mountings, exceeding in
grandeur anything of the kind ev-
er seen in the metropolis. The
production was made under the
management of Messrs. Sam s.
Shubert, Nixon & Zimmerman
and played to crowded and en-
thusiastic adiences for more than
seven months. The name OF the
extravaganza is The Runaways"
which has now become SYNONYM
Gus with all that is brilliant in
magnifcence. While
the fame ofo "The Runaways"
reaches from coast to coast the
coming engagement at the Grand
on Friday night will be the first
in this city of the pro-
which is positively guar
anteed to be the original in all its
direct from the New
New York Casino.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Board of Trade will Meet.

A meeting of the Bessemer and
Minneq1a Board of Trade has been
called for the night of the 18th inst.
at the city hall and full attendance
of all members is requested, as the
annual election of officers and direc-
tors will take place.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

If Bessemer makes as much prog
ress the next three years as it has in
the last three years it will be mod
ern city. Even now it is ahead Of
many a more pretentious place, its
fine wide sidewalks, paved streets and
public and private business buildings,
giving it an up.tO-date appearance.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

The big steel works are on more
stable and permanent basis now than
ever before. There was time when
there was much more in the way of
Improvement going on and more men
were employed, but the outlook was
not so promising by any means.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

CORONER FUGARD says: Il have
stopped gambling and have left the
matter in good shape to be turned
over to my predecessor" which causes
US to wonder where the sheriff of the
present and the sheriff of the future
comes in.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

DENVER courts are throwing cleo
tion crooks and thieves into Jail at
an astonishing rate. 1t is high time.
Denver has long been known as the
haven for all political crooks and this
might put an end to that sort of a
reputation.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

NEVER did Cripple Greek see such
prosperity as has reigned in that
camp for the last six months, and the
future is even more promising. In
spite Of strikes and all the evils that
accompany them the production of
gold has been steadily increasing, and
1904 will be the banner year of that
great district.