davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-05-21
regain. it, natural cor.,..r,,, -,

resains It's natural consistency and r,ch
times people suffer intense main over ,h.
heart, which is not heart diseass hut
caused by the stomach. 1t is tl,e occs.
sion OF much anxiety, alarm and suffer
ing, for which its victim is dependent
upon reflex disturbances from the ,tom-
ach caused by indigestion. In the same
way many bad coughs are dependenf
upon these reflex disturbances Of whsf
10 called the pneumogastric nerve,
ihere can be no question that the
sun,,i,oh-sense way of treating all these
symptoms Is first to cast out the poisons
rom the system by simple vegetable
laxative such as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
feiiets. These are made from botanical
extracts, in concentrated form. To enrich
the blood and increase the red corpus
eles, Or. Pierce years ago demonstrated
In his large practice that there was 4
vegetable compound that would quickly
cure the bad symptoms enumerated
above by increasing the red blood cor
puscles and thereby feeding the nerves
on rich blood and thus doing away with
the nervous irritability. This Medical
discovery also acts upon the digestion
and assimilation of food in the stomach.
SO that the blood gets its proper food in
the stomach. Feed the lungs, stomach
and heart on rich red blood and you
have surely healthy body which will
throw off the germs of disease which
lurk everywhere. Get as near natures
way as you can. A medicine made en-
tirely from botanical extracts and which
does not contain alcohol is the safest
method. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
InIrnvRru m,
cotics.
5000 FoRFEIT
VIII be paid by the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Proprietors, Buf-
faio, N. Y, if they cannot show the
original signature of the individual vol.
unteering the testimonial below, and
also OF the writers Of every testimonial
among the thousands which they are
constantly publishing, thus proving their
genuineness.
This is to certify that have used DR..
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery and
think it's the grandest medicine in the
world, writes Mrs. V. NJ. Young, of Weir,
West Va u! took down sick sig months
ago and called in our physician and he
gave me medicine but grew worse He
said ! had dyspepsia in its worst form.
decided to try your medicine and began to
improve. i used five bottles, two of the
Golden Medical Discovery and three of
Favorite Prescription and now. I am do
ing my own housework. number of my
lady friends also are using DR.. Pierce's
medicine and they recommend 1t highly.
May God bless and prosper you in your
grand work"
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
R. v. Pierce by letter, free. All cor
respondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels.
FREE DR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense OF mailing
only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for the
cloth-bound volume. Address Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Pro.
pastors, Buffalo. n. Y.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO J. A. KEBLER

The current issue of the Camp and
Plant contains high tribute to the
memory Of the late Julian Abbot Keb-
Ter, former president and general
manager of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company.
An outline sketch of his carer is
given with a number of articles con.
tributed by his closest associates in
his business and social life. The fol-
lowing is from the pen of DR.. Corwin,
chief surgeon of the medical depart
ment of the G. F. & Co. of Pueblo:
"He was made for this broad Western
country!
A great friend"
"The above expression characterizes
the late Mr.. ]. A Kebler in his rela-
tion with his employees and co-work-
ers. He was made for this broad
Western country. His breadth, sin
cerity, nobility and generosity i'm
pressed everybody. He was man, one
of the manifest men l ever knew
brave, stalwart, conscientious, tender
hearted-loyal to his friends, consid-
crate of his associates.
"As an employer of men he did a
great work by his inspiring personal
ity. | doubt whether any one ever
came close to him without carrying
away the sense of having been in the
presence OF a noble and magnanimous
man.
He was firm, wise and gentle in
administration. When great questions
were under discussion involving the
welfare of the men and their families,
he was positive in his opinions; often
emphatic, yet never transcribed the
bounds of ccur' esy.
In the medical and sociological de-
partments of the C. F. & l. Co.. Mr..
Kebler always took the keenest inter
est and gave his hearty approval to
every practical plan for the allevia-
tion of suffering. or the advancement
of the social and intellectual welfare
of the men and their families. To
this end it was his desire that the
Minnequa hospital should be the best
equipped in the land, and the camp
schools and kindergartens equal to the
most approved institutions in our
country. These are his monuments.
Gas travelling companion at home
and abroad, where he had gone seek
ing much needed rest, always found
him close student of employees well
fare institutions; especially in Ger-
many and France, where such institu-
tions have received much attention.
He was ever on the alert to find that
which should be of practical and last
ing benefit to the employees in Colo
RADIO. They were constantly upper
most in his mind.
Truly, one of earth's noblemen has
fallen and the world has lost friend"
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Notice To Campers.

Superintendents of schools and dis
trict attorneys have received Cir
cular letter from Register Woodruff
of the state land board, calling their
attention to the duty devolving upon
them to prevent timber depredations
on state land. Said Mr.. Woodruff,
1T is the time of the year when
campers begin to start out on their
summer trips and l want all peace
officers to be wide awake and ready
for careless people who every year
cause the destruction of miles of our
finest forest and bring them to time
so promptly that others may take
warning and exercise the proper care
in the use of camp fires"
The indicator., 1904-05-21
.HONORS FOR
MISS ALLARD

Miss Leola Allard, the bright daugh-
ter of ]. G. Allard, one of Bessemer's
prominent business men, is the re-
cipient of a deserved high honor,
recognition of her literary abilities
and her popularity as student at the
Northwestern University at Chicago.
Miss Allard has been elected to the
responsible and honored position of
editor-in-chief Of a college paper. 1t
contains sixteen pages of both pose
and poetry with newsy notes Of the
university. the contributions from the
students.
The magazine issue of May l1th
contained beautiful poem from the
pen of Miss Allard. The subject--its
psthos all so feelingly expressed
places the crown upon Miss Allard's
brow, as a poetess of merit.
1t is as follows:
A manger in stable, that was all
That Graded him. His home a stable
OF every comfort bare.
Like other babes He was 80 small, and
there
Was no complaining in His baby breast,
His was the quiet of well pleased
guest.
No harmony Of speech was His to say
That he was satisfied, and He would
stay
To drink the bitter cup, full to the brim
We gave to him.
His baby soul was fearless of distress,
He trusted US, and floods of bitterness
Were His reward; from cradle to the
grave,
He loved, forgot, forgave.
No shadow on His little face to show
The coming Of day when He should
know
That those for whom such sacrifice
He'd make,
| Would all forsake.
No light in those wee eyes, no mystic
dgn,
Told Us He was eternal and divine
Or that he bore with Him through
Bethlehem town
Our cross and crown.
God has been good to let us half forget
The suffering that We caused, the pain
and yet
Repentance 10 small comfort we must
keep
For eyes that weep.
He wishss for nothing but His life, to
To those who needed help that they
might live
wNAin Tie reach Of hsaven's spacious
dome
Ard VNadse hone,
The indicator., 1904-05-21
MINNEQuA PARK
Beautiful Summer Resort Has
Put on Its Summer Robes.

Through the courtsey of Manager
Galloway the public was invited to
visit beautiful Minnequa Park last Sun
day. As the day was pleasant large
number of Bessemerites were there
The grass has donned its fresh bright
frock, the trees have put forth their
leaves, the flowers from buds haye
opened into big brilliant blossoms.
The trilling Of the birds made the
scene as beautiful as dream. Art
and nature combined has transformed
Lake Minnequa into one of the most
charming summer resorts in the state.
A special program will be prepared
for the formal opening that takes
place Sunday. May 29th.
The indicator., 1904-05-21

lation of poisons which furnishes weak
spot for bacteria to enter With dys-
Peptic the food is not taken up or assiin-
Hated by the stomach, and the blood is
weak in red corpuscles mot being prop
erly nourished), therefore leaves free
entrance for the germs of disease. Not
only that but without good red blood a
man has weak heart and poor nerves.
Anemia means thinness of blood. 1t
is common in men and young women
and all those who work indoors There
are too many white blood corpuscles and
not enough red blood corpuscles in such
cases, and there is often peculiar sound
heard in the heart, called a murmur, in
cases of anemia. This heart murmur is
caused by the thnness of the blood
passing through the heart, where nor
mally much thicker fluid should pass.
Exactly as water and molasses would
make noticeably different sounds in
passing through vent, so will thin and
thSck blood make sounds quite differ
snt from each other. 1t is quite posi-
be that when you were told you had
. murmur In the heart you fancied
you had heart disease. The murmur
q anemia daasppsan when the bisod
The indicator., 1904-05-21
EXCURSION TO
LA vETA PASS

The D. & R. G. Railroad company
will, on Sunday. Nay 22nd, run one of
its popular summer excursions, Pue-
bio to La Veta Pass latitude 10000
feet,) which will afford an opportunity
to Pueblo citizens and visitors to en-
JOY the pleasures Of a days outing in
the mountains.
A few Of the points Of interest on
route are: Walssnburg. with her
large coal mines; the Spanish Peaks,
QS,620 feet and 1920 feet) Veta
Mountain (ll.l76 feetD Sierra Blanco
ll4,4S3 feet,) the highest mountain
In Colorado; the town of La Veta, an
Ideal summer resort. The ascent OF
the mountains from La Veta to the
Pass is succession Of beautiful pict-
ures Of Natures grandest works. Ar
irving at the top of the Pass, q mag
niiicent view is had of the entire sur
rounding country = the San Luis
Valley on the west and the great
plains on the east.
Ample time will be given at the
Pass to partake Of luncheon and roam
over the hills, in search Of wild flowers,
which are now blooming profusely.
The price for this excursion will be
placed at $500 for adults and $l.OO
for children, between the ages Of B
and 12.
A special train will leave Pueblo
Union Depot, at 7:45 q. m., stopping
at Northern svenue and Bessemer
station to take on passengers.
Full information will be cheerfully
given by the company's represen-
tatives at the ticket Office in the
Central block, corner End. and Main
streets,
Don't forget to take your largest
sized lunch basket and secure your
tickets early.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
ACROSS COUNTRY.

rGo out of doors and get the air. Ah
If YOU knew what was in the air. See
what your robust neighbor who has
never feared to live in it, has got from
It, strength, cheerfulness, power to con-
vince, heartiness, and equality to each
event. .p-Emeryon.
In this we read between the lines less
poyk for the doctors. The signs of the
time. point to an enormous increase in
intelligent public interest in health. A
new generation with purer, stronger
blood and therefore more active, Drawer
brains and body. No physically robust,
healthy person ever succumbed to grip,
consumption, malaria or any other germ
disease But with a weakened system
We all have to fight the germs of disease.
Our blood Is often in fertile condition
for the growth of bacteria-thc germs Il
disease-because our stomach is discs.
dered or our liver is torpid-in either
case our blood does not get the proper
punishment. A torpid liver means .
ragnation of the blood and an aecuzn-
The indicator., 1904-05-21
RLTHEATRE
FOR NEXT WEEK

THE KEIFFER SISTERS,
Late Stars with Weber & Fields ENG
lish Daisy" Company
ROMANO AND FITCH,
In Their Own Original Way.
AMMONS AND WHITE,
In "Chappy's Music Lesson
ANNIE AND MAUD KRAMER,
MIimics and Dancers.
WILLIAMS AND MAYER,
The Ready Laugh Makers,
CHARLES EVANS,
Phenomenal Boy Soprano.
KATHLEEN SUFFER-,
Just Music and Song.
Admission, 10c. Matinees Daily
Ladies' Souvenir Days, Fridays.
Childrens Souvenir Days, Saturdays.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
State Realty Convention.

The Third annual convention of the
Colorado State Realty association
meets in Denver June Z and s. Fully
200 delegates are expected to be in
attendance at the convention. Gov
ernor Chatterton of Wyoming has &C
cepted an invitation to address the
meeting. He will discuss CONNER
cial Twinship of Wyoming and Colo
RADIO"
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Won Second Prize.

Miss Daisy Horton, one of Central
high schools brightest pupils, won the
second place in the literary contest
of the high schools of the state at
Boulder, Friday, May 18th, with an
essay on "All Mankind's Concern in
Charity"
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Champion Horses Sold.

E. c. Watson, owner Of the string
Of relay horses that won the champ
iopship at the state fair last fall, has
sold two of the string 'Chancery" and
ben Bolt to ]. B. Pratt, who will
enter them in the race this year.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
SMALL FIRE AT
STEEL WORKS

The fire alarm was sounded at the
steel works Sunday, calling out the
bucket brigade at the works. A shed
that was built for temporary use at
the east end of the plant was entirely
destroyed.
The employees of the company are
we'll schooled in fire drill and their
quick action in extinguishing the fire
gave it little opportunity to spread
The indicator., 1904-05-21
d. 3 R. G. R. R.

Take your "kodak" and secure
photos OF the beautiful mountain
scenery on the excursion to Veta
Pass, Sunday, May aand. $a.oo
round trip.
The indicator., 1904-05-21
Via D. R. @.

Don't miss it. Excursion to
Veta Pass. Sunday. May aand.
$a.oo rounA tsip
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
FATHER OF TENNIS"
DIES IN ENGLAND
William Renshaw Held Championship
From 1891 to 1887, and Con-
sidered Invincible.

William Renshaw. the father Of lawn
Tennis and one Of the finest players.
died suddenly on July Z at Swanage.
England. from heart disease. Between
the Years ISL and 1887. when he held
the championship OF England. his SUI
premacy was unbroken-
In 1883. after rest, he again won the
championship He and his brother En-
nest, who was also a great PLAYER. and
was champion in 1888, were once as
famous as the Baddeleys. Dohertys and
the Aliens became IN later years.
The brothers Renshaw introduced vol
leyinr at the scrvice-iine and smashing
and completely revolution.zed the game
through their style and tactics. William
Rensha,v's Illustration OF how 10 smash
IS known TO all lawn tennis players. DO
3d." he would say. just as II you were
goin@ TO hit some one over the head
with a stick"
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
FROM CHICAGO IN
A RECORD RIDE
Ellis and Schmidt Due in
New York Today.
DELAYED EN- ROUTE BY RAIN
Leaving Western City on Wednesday
Morning, They Expect to Beat
Best Previous Time.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Jere Ellis and
A. 6. Schmidt. who left Chicago in a
forty-fve horsepower Apperson au-0inO-
bile at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning.
IN an attempt TO break the record Of
seventy-siX hours TO New York are eS-
pccted 10 arrive In this city today.
According 20 schedule. they were TO
have arrived here last night buc a
heavy raiustorm IN the Catskills ycster-
day delayed them twelve hours. They
had up 10 8 o'clock this morning in
which 20 break the record established
last year by y. II. H1!cOmbe in a Co
lumbia car.
The machine has been kept going con-
t.nu0usly since leaving Chicago. McsSr=
ellis ana Schmidt alternating mt the
wheel. They arrived at Binghamton. y
Y, at 10 minutes pest 10 o'clock yrstCr-
day morning. and at Kingston at $50
o'clock last nisht A ruidc was taken
Iaboard there and several automobiles
went out from this city 20 meet them
between Weehawkel and Tuxedo II
was expected they would arrive in Wee
hawkcn before . o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

Providence has released Amole, for
merly OF Baltimore and Washington,
and Viau. both twirlers.
Pitcher Tate Cromley. the former
Georgetown College twirler. who turned
professional. signing with the Indiana
polls team, has been signed by Detroit.
II Griffith had one more pitcher of the
class Of Chesbro. Powell. and Orth, il
would improve his chances of landing
the pennant SIN. the three ars husky
enough to do a good deal Of work
The return TO form OF DR.. White is
likely 70 prove a blessing TO the White
Sox, as the bulk cs the pitching was
falling upon Altrock, Owen and Smith.
Captain Clarke. of Pittsburg. says the
Giants haven't won the pennant-nOt by
a jugful. But with Mike Donlin added
10 the crew they ought to win by bar
relful-Chicago Record Herald.
Anaconda, 2:O1%i pacing. 2:O9$4 trotting.
Mckinney. 2:l114. is the sire of twelve
2.10 performers.
Elastic Pointer. 2:O6lz. has gone back
to Kentucky.
Gallagher. 2:O31A. is the fastest Canad-
ian-bred PAGER.
Prince Alert will try to beat 1894 al
Readville on Friday.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Hulswitt has hean called to Louisville
on account of the death Of his mother.
Weimer and Tinker, Of the Chicago
Nationals. had a fight yesterday, and
Tinker won.
Kid Fredericks. Of Buffalo, has arrived
in Big Falls, Mon. where he is to box
Jack Clifford on September IS.
Split Silk. 2:Osl4. has a colt at foaI by
Peter the Great. 2:O7i4
Lou Dillon is being logged. and will be
In shape for a fast mile later on.
President Taylor. Of the Boston Amer
leans. claims he has secured Stone the
Milwaukee outaelder-
Detroit has purchased Pitchers Crow
ley. OF Indianapolis; Thompson, Of St.
Paul. and Ford, Of Minneapolis.
The match between Jimmy Briggs and
Jack Hamilton is to be decided ut Bel
lows Falls next Thursday evening. Sep
TENDER 1.
sunol. 2:OsH. the high-wheel sulky
2:15}f.
George Memsic. Of Chicago. is match
ed against Mike Ward, the Canadian.
The battle is 70 be ten rounds, At the
Tunnel City Athletic Club. Of PORT
Huron. Mich. on September ?
Kid Parker, Of Denver. and Perry
Queenan, OK Salt Flake. have been
matched by Manager King. Of the Walla
Walla Athletic Clubh for a ten-rOuud
boxing contest on August %.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
VANDERBILT CUP
COURSE SETTLED
Races VIII Be Held in Nassau County.
and Course viii Be Thirty
Two and 0ne-Half Miles.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-The board Of
supervisors Of Nassau county held a
special meeting at Mineola yesterday
and granted formal permission TO the
Automobile Association OF America 10
hold the race for the William X. Van
derbilt. jr., cup over a course in Nassau
county. The races win be held on Oc-
tOber s.
The course is about thlrty-two and
Cne-half miles long and the distance 10
be covered by the machines IS about
800 miles There VIII be about a dozen
competitors. The start IS 10 be made
near the pumping station on the Jericho
Road, and the course will lead the
machines through Westbury Queens
Jericho. HtcksvilIe and Hampstead
The county viii provide men 70 police
the course during the racing but the
men must be paid by tho association
There are various restrictions and con
citOns. al Of which were satisfactory
20 the association.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
zEST NEWS AND GOSSIP or THE DWN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
TALK OF THE PRINCIPALS

"All that 1
all training did had
win, but thought he might have better
terrific, entirely much for
Jack
Every the champion all his
punch about
sounded think eries improves with
after Graney
He equal is the fighter stepped
into the hope he won't
other business.'-Trainer Delaney
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
Kramer Wouldn't Go.

With these riders at the meeting Amer
lea should win some laurels It IS uni
Nersally recognized that Champion
Frank Kramer, who has refused every
inducement to go abroad, is far superior
70 the best riders of Europe and Eng
land. liver Lawson. who gave Kramer
hard run for the championship last
year. has been meeting and defeating
some Of the best talent Of Europe Hur-
ley. the amateur champion. is likewise
recognized as being in a class Of his
own and the equal of many of the fast
professionals.
Hurley and Goerke will compete in the
two kilometer championship event and
Goerke viii ride, in a paced race on the
last day of the meeting After the cham
pionships, Hurley and Goerke will make
a brief visit in Paris.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
AMERICAN ENTRIES
FOR WORLD HONORS
A mateurSand Professionals
Sail for London.
HAVE SPLENDID CHANCE
Our Cyclists Should Garry OF Prizes
at Great International Races
in London.

On the Oceanic are Marcus L. Hurley
Of the New York Athletic Club. the
champion amateur cycle racer. and Os-
car Goerke OF the National Athletic
CIuo. also crack amateur cyclist. Their
MISSION Is TO take part in the world =
championship races 20 be held at the
crystal Palace. London. under the sane
ton Of the Interna tional Cyclists In
Ion, on September g. 8 and 10 These
are the annual worlds championships
which were declared for St. Louis this
year.
Hurley and Goerke will be the ac-
credited representatives Of America with
the Endorsement Of the National Cyc-
ling Association. while liver Lawson and
Robert WalthoUr will be the accredited
professional representatives at the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Athletics want games with teams
averaging fourteen years. Address. J0-
seph Orally, 6il Morris Street north
east.
The Terrors defeated the Hurons i'm the
Playground League in five innings yes
terduy by to s. I3atterlas-Tclror
LUclset and Conner; Hurous. Kennedy
and BabbinEtOn.
The St Patrick JUNIORS forfeited 20
the Goldenberg Juniors. by 0 90 o. for
nOn-appearancc.
In q game which afforded plenty OF
Amusement for the crowd OF spectators
Arliugtons defeated the Calvary Bap-
fist team yesterday evening ON the Ma
hone Lot, by 20 TO G. The ArIugtOnz
showed their superiority at every STAGE
OF the game, ard simply toyed with the
Baptists.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
SIXTH DEFEATED
BY ST. STEPHENS
Loosely Played Game On White Lot
Devoid of Interest and Good
Playing.

The St. Stephens Sunday-school team
defeated the Sixth PreSbyteTians on the
W hite Lot yesterday, by S To Z, in q
game which was characterized by er-
ratio and loose playing.
The fielding on both sides was far be-
low the standard. Sixth having min
errors marked TO its discI edit. while
the winners were charged with eigh
misplays. In the seventh inning the
Saints rolled Up five tallies by Sixth s
I-OOr playing.
Haydens base stealing and Riders
playing in the center patch were the
features OF the game.
~
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
NOTED BULL TERRIER
SOLD TO LEWISTON

NEW HAVEN, AUG. 27.-EdEcwCod
Margaret % Navarro, winner for FRANK
+. Dale Of the blue ribbon in the open
class for bull terrier bitches ut the
Westminster Kennel Club show I'm Feb
ruary. has been sold 70 oscar LcWisOhn.
% New York. for high price.
Iewisohn won first prize IN the open
class for American bred bull terriers az
the same show with Champion Princeton
Monarch, also a. purchase from Frank
Dale ETs VIII send the two bull ter
rirs ON tho bench show circuit.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

DO you know that doubIe-hcaders
have a tendency to make ball players
dOpy?" was the query put by Captain
Tom CrOSaa, in discussing the Red
slip-up. That is absolutely true.
feel all in after two games of ball IN
der a hot sun.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

Totals
OIN nnf ~

FDne 0Ut WDen winning run WIS scored
First base by crrors-St. Stephens. >;
Sixth. >. Left on basCs-St. stephen =.
I. Sixth g. First base on ballS-On
Gordon. 8, of Mcknight. l. Struck out
BY Gordon. 4; by Mcknight. .. Three
base hit-Millcr. TwO-baSe hltS-Hay-
den. Catching. and Miller. Sacrifice hii
Catching. Stolen bascs-Hayden 90
Lausford %. Miller. lie Foe. Herbert
60, a Macdonald 90, -. Macdonald
and Clark. Double Mcknight tt
Earnest to Catching. Tmpirc-Mr. Col
llower. Time OF game hour and 81
minutes.