davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-12-31
THE ONE WAY TO WIN OUT.

The republican party republican party
1t within their citizens ticket from being placed
the field the next municipal election and the put
ndou Of candidates. strong
large whom the public has the
that confidence with their support.
This nomnay republican and bhooves who
best neaests of their
only brought out As the old crowd all booked this should
be such difficult matter accomplish the
begun earnest for ticket clean ticket
for the party and the city.
In this and this only popular
headed Off and what applies the republican applies equal
to the democratic party.
In fact The INDICATOR to the democracy
who will the
Offices Keep all CROOKS
ground and make minds that democratic
will be composed of who will be credit city.
solemn obligation both the old line
themselves and the city which
both deserve to be defeated and they will be.
There good why all the good
fought along well recognized lines without bringing
dagreeab features presumably
of all the citizens.
republican newspaper THE INDICATOR
shall able candidates. feeling
convinced that the welfare of both the and the city
The indicator., 1904-12-31
DANGEROUS GROUND
RetaIiatory Measures in Things
Political Causes Sensational
Surmises in Denver.

Unless oil be thrown upon the
troubled waters of the political sea
in Denver. the next two weeks are
likely to witness some very lively
scenes in the capital city. All lhan-
ner of threats have been made of late
by the democrats, even to doing bod
lily violence to those who are conduct
ing the prosecution of election frauds,
and now comes the republican state
central committee in it's own behalf
and has its say. which is as follows:
Two years ago Tom Patterson ad-
vised and insisted that the democratic
state senate throw out two or more
republican senators in order to seat
Teller. In obedience to his commands
this infamous outrage was committed
in his presence He had already ad-
vised the democratic senators to arm
themselves and bring on a revolution
if his plan to steal the senatOrship for
Teller was threatened. They armed
and fortified themselves and followed
his every word and wish. Knowing
to what revolutionary and lawless ex-
tremes he would 60 to steal a polit-
ical Office, he now charges the RepuI,-
licans with the intention of doing the
same thing; that is, that they are to
use force if necessary to keep Adams
out Of the governorship.
There Is only one emergency that
would be likely to induce the repub-
licans to use force at the capitol for
any purpose That would be an armed
attack upon the capitol or the legls-
lature by Patterson and his revolu-
tionists. This emergency will not
haye to be met. for the reason that
Mr.. Patterson and his fire. eating fol-
lowers would undoubtedly encounter
before they reached the
capitol IL such an absurd move was
made"
The indicator., 1904-12-31

A HUNG jury failed to hang Nan
Patterson or to bring in any kind of
a verdict against her. Nan is no an
gel and cannot properly be set up as
model for young women to emulate,
and yet there is no question that pub
lie opinion is with her as against the
man whose life she is accused of hav-
ing taken. She will never be con-
victed of the crime charged against
her, firstly, because the prosecution
fails to establish any direct evidence
that she really murdered Caesar
Young, and secondly because Young
was no saint himself, and the public
knows that, too.
The indicator., 1904-12-31
The Princess Chic.

Now wouldn't that wrinkle
YOUR raglan? p is new line evolv-
ed by kirke LaShelle's fertile
brain and inserted in the part OF
one OF The Princess Chic COM
edians. 1t is always the signal
for a burst OF laughter from the
audience, and although an entire
ly new variation upon Opper's S
Wouldn't that jar you?", La
Shelle's query has gained per
manent place in the lexicon OF
modern slang, for a tailor in San
francisco, where the company
was playing, placed in his win
dow sign reading: "Wouldn t
these prices wrinkle your raglan,
and if they do, just ste pinside
and we will press it." Grand
Wednesday night.
The indicator., 1904-12-31
THE STEEL WORKS AND 1905

Tomorrow will be the first day Of the New Year the l905
And what hold for the steel works this place
Much good and more promise for the future.
Everything indicates such condition Everything such
dticn And all point the this the direction
of general Awakening the big mill.
Plans being considerable increase
the productive capacity the plant which employment of
and what greater significance
the that add
fame o the works.
The movement onward and will carry all Pueblo with
it, bringing prosperity and growth and bidding Pueblo take its place
the truly important cities Of the
None tell foresee greatness this municipality but
all feel that its manifest destiny ttsburg Chicago
the West, and that nothing stop
The Carnegie
filed within the next few years.
The indicator., 1904-12-31
The Sign of the Cross.

Wilson Barrett's historical and
religious drama, "The Sign of the
Cross has long been accepted
as one of the greatest plays in the
history OF the stage. Its histori-
cal interest turns to the cruelty
and excesses in Rome during the
dark reign of the Emperor Nero.
The religious atmosphere, which
so beautifully pervaded this most
impressive of plays, is drawn
from the band of faithful Chris
tlans who endure the most cruel
prosecutions and even martyrdom
at the hands of the followers of
Nero rather than adjure their
iaith. The conversion to Chris
tianity OF the Roman Prefect.
Marcus Superbus, through his
love for the beautiful Christian
maiden Mercia, and the twain
gong to the arena to be torn of
lions rather than obtain freedom
at the price of their faith is the
grandest climax of this drama of
so many soul stirring incidents.
The Sign of the Cross is nota-
bly, elaborate and magnificent in
its reproduction OF the luxury and
rich settings OF the Roman Court.
Some of the most striking pictures
ever presented in spectacular
drama are shown in this play.
THE Sign of the Cross" with
an admirable cast will be given
at the Grand Saturday, Jan. 9TH.
The indicator., 1904-12-31
Crimes Cellar Door.

Pantomime, farce and acrobatic
features in abundance are the ele-
ments of the big trick production,
the new Grimes Cellar Door
which will be seen at the Grand
Monday matinee and night. To
enumerate the numerous humor-
GUS scenes in the play would be
to describe it from start to fin
ish. There is plenty OF fun going
on all the time in the new Grimes
Cellar Door, and the entertain
ment stands alone in its class.
The company is headed by James
b. Mackie (Grimes-me- Boy) for
years Chas. Hoyt's leading come
dian.
The indicator., 1904-12-31

ALL GRADING oH the Pueblo and
Beulah railroad has been postponed
for the winter, but the efforts to find
some enterprising syndicate to take
hold of the proposition are still kept
up. The future Of the railroad de-
pends largely upon those efforts.
The indicator., 1904-12-31

FRENzIED Tom Lawson's freDzied
wall is, "If you don't read my letters
in Everybody's Magazine, you are not
helping me to down the stock mar
ket" Ergo, everybody read Every
body's Magazine. Tom has way of
his own for boosting a publication
that had heretofore been overlooked
by the publishers, but the public is
properly on by this time.
The indicator., 1904-12-31

THE result of the recent election
in Colorado shows that Roosevelt re-
ceived l34,687 votes, Parker 1OO,-
los, Watson 824, Swallow 3,43S and
Debs 4,304. Which goes to show
that the prohibitionists are nearly a.
strong as the socialists, and thst
either of them is about five times -
strong as the populist party, once
the most powerful in the state.
The indicator., 1904-12-31

AT LEAST one Denver woman has
good grounds for divorce. The
complaint alleges that "her man won't
work and 80 she doesn't intend to
keep him. She is right. If the loaf
er Of husband is too lazy to help
make a living for his family, he should
be legally shut out and then vaggei
if he goes to begging.
The indicator., 1904-12-31

JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER advises the
Standard Oil people to stand pat and
keep their mouths shut, permitting
FreDzied Finance Lawson to do all
the explosive talking he desires.
That the Boston man has run his
course and that henceforth the stock
market will refuse to be Jared by
him is now conceded. Long head on
that man Rockefeller.
The indicator., 1904-12-31

THOSE who are charitably inclined
might begin the new year right by
contributing to the famine fund for
the relief of the starving people in
western Ireland who lost their potato
crop through a disastrous blight.
The INDICATOR will gladly receive all
such contributions In money and for
ward them to the proper authorities.
The indicator., 1904-12-31
n.Snodgrass.

Mrs Lois Thompson Of Trinidad
and Ralph Snodgrass, formerly COZ
nected with the Ainnequa Bank st
this place, we're married here on the
22nd inst. They will make thsir
home ct Walssnburg, where Hr.
Snodgsass has position in the bank
ct that Iivsly bsfg.
The indicator., 1904-12-31
AT THE Worlds Fair Colorado CAP

AT THE Worlds Fair Colorado cap
tured gold and silver prizes in horti-
culture, agriculture, mining, educa-
tionsl, fish, fowl and game, live stock,
fine arts and the varied industries,
49S medals in all, besides 253 bronze
medals. Everybody who visited the
big fair knows now that Colorado is
a wonderful state already and has
still more wonderful possibilities.
The indicator., 1904-12-31
Candy Store Moved.

Mr.. Sodeburg has moved his
candy store from 1912 Evans to
the corner of Northern and Routt.
Pure candy made fresh every day,
Ioc and up per pound.
The indicator., 1904-12-31

MEN are apt to be more one-sided
on things political than on any other
question, On that score too many of
US are one idea men.
The indicator., 1904-12-31

THE reopening of the Philadelphia
smelter on a large scale is one of the
things hoped for by Pueblo, and the
probabilities are that the early spring
will see that hope realized
The indicator., 1904-12-31

THIS is the last day for leap year
privileges for four years, and still
there are a few marriageable though
too modest ladies' left ever.
The indicator., 1904-12-31
GRAND 0PERA:HOUSE
80
Next Week at the Grand.

Monday night-"Grime's Gel
lar Door"
Wednesday night Princess
Chic"
Saturday night-"Sign OF the
Cross"
The indicator., 1904-12-31

The merchants OF this city had an
immense Christmas trade, which
helped them to wind up the old year
right.
The indicator., 1904-12-31

As BUSTER BROWN says, tomorrow
is the day for the bad people to make
resolutions, cause the good people
don't have to make any.
The indicator., 1904-12-31

The clatter of horses hoofs on
the Bessemer street paving makes
merry music.
The indicator., 1904-12-31

KEEP pushing straight ahead and
you stand good chance of getting
there.
The indicator., 1904-12-31
OUR TELEPHONE IS NO. Sd.

HEssEAEA Wa organized and incorpot atsd
ne town nnder thc general laws of the state
ui Colorado on july Is, 1885, ON April 5. lsg2,
J. became city OF the second class, and on
March u, 1884 "a consolidated with the city Of
Pueblo under an act Of the general assembly of
TIE state, Al that time Bes-emer contained
4QvJ Inhabitants, and now as the great in
iustrial suburb of Pueblo u has u population
~ fifteen fhou-apd.
The indicator., 1904-12-31
lEfissg
Ea1EtA. t-z3ss.l
9Bl4r1ih

WATCH our smoke for the year
1905.
The indicator., 1904-12-31

The New Year opens up most au-
spiciUusly for Pueblo, and all Colorado
for that matter.
The indicator., 1904-12-31

1nE INDICATOR Is the only newspaper pub
ll-ht-i la Bc7semcr and MiunrguH. comprising
. he great steel works manufacturing, tmclt-
lnE anu luiu=lrihl section OF Pueblo
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-26

north. BY the time he had bought the
sixteen forties constituting the section.
searched out dozen witnesses to the
theft and spent week with the Mar
quette expert In looking over the
ground he had fallen into the swing OF
work again. His experience still ached,
but duly.
Only now he possessed no interests
outside OF those In the new country.
no affections save the half protecting,
good natured comradeship with Wal
lace. the mutual self restraint respect
that subsisted between Tim Shearer
and himself and the dumb, unreason-
ing dog liking he shared with Injun
Charley. His eye became clearer and
steadier. his methods more simple and
direct. The taclturnity OF his mood re-
doubled in thickness. He was less
charitable 10 failure on the part OF sub
ordinates. And the new firm on the
Ossawinamakee prospered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-26
CHAPTER Xxx.

1--WE years passed. In that time
III Thorpe had succeeded in cutting
Ill 100,O00.000 feet OF pine. The
money received for this had all
been turned back into the company's
funds. From n single camp OF twenty
FIVE men the concern had increased to
six large. well equipped communities
OF so TO 100 men apiece, using nearly
200 horses and hauling as far as eight
OF nine miles.
Near the port stood mammoth saw
mill capable of taking care OF 22,0O0,-
900 feet year, about which a lumber
town had sprung up. Besides its orig
inal holding the company had acquired
about 150,000000 more back near the
headwaters of the DISADVANTAGES.
During the four years In which the
Morrison & DAILY company shared the
stream with Thorpe the two firms
lived in complete amity and under
standing. Northrop had played his
cards skillfully. The older capitalists
had withdrawn suit. Afterward they
kept scrupulously within their rights
and saw TO II that no more careless
openings were left for Thorpe's
shrewdness
And as the younger man on his side
never attempted to overstep his own
rights the interests OF the rival firms
rarely clashed. AS to the few disputes
that did arise Thorpe found Mr.. DAILY
singularly anxious TO please. In the
desire was no friendliness. however.
Thorpe was watchful for treachery
and could hardly believe the affair
finished when at the end OF the fourth
year the NJ. & ID. transferred its OPP
erations to another stream a few miles
east
They're altogether too COMPOUNDED
anxious to help us on that freight,
Wallace" said Thorpe. wrinkling his
brow uneasily. II don't Ike 1t. II
isn't natural"
Thorpe's Camp One was celebrated
In three states. Thorpe had set out to
gather around him a band OF good
woodsmen. Except on pinch he
would employ no others.
IL don't care IL / get in only 1000
feet this winter. and IL a boy does
that" he answered Shearer's expostu
lations, 'it's got to be good boy"
The result OF his policy began to show
even In the second year. Men were
little proud to say that they had put II
a winter at 'Thorpe's One" Those who
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-26
Nexr morning Thorpe felt uneasiiy
.ononfa NJ (nr hia afronr lanussnna -

Nexr morning Thorpe felt uneasily
repentant for his strong language. Aft
er ALL the girl did lead monotonous
life. and he could not blame her for re-
belling against II from time to time.
Her remarks had been born OF the re-
bellion; they had meant nothing in
themselves. He could not doubt for a
moment her loyalty to the family.
That night he wrote Wallace Carpen-
ter for $1,000.
Wallace Carpenter was not In town.
Before the letter had followed him TO
his new address and the answer had
returned a week had passed. or course
the money was gladly put at Thorpe's
disposal. The latter at once inter
viewed his sister.
Helen" he said, IT have made ar
rangements for some money. What
would you like TO do this year,"
She raised her head and looked at
him with clear. bright gaze. IL he
could so easily raise the money, why
had he not done so beforel He knew
how much she wanted IL. Her happi-
ness did not count. Only when his
quixotlc ideas of family honor were at
tackled did he bestlr himself
IL am going to Uncle Amos" she re-
piled distinctly.
"WhatY asked Thorpe incredulously.
For answer she pointed to letter ly-
ing on the table. Thorpe took II and
read
My Dear Niece-Both Mrs. Thorpe and
myself more than rejoice that time and
reflection have removed that, / must con-
TESS natural prejudice which the unfor-
tunate family affair. TO which l Will not
allude. raised in your mind against us.
AS we said long ago. our home Is yours
when you may wish To make IL so. You
state your present readiness TO come inn
mediately. Unless you wire To the con-
trary we shall expect you next Tuesday
evening on the 4:40 train. l shall be at
the Central station myself TO meet you.
III your brother Is now with you i should
be pleased to see him also and will be
most happy TO give him a position with
the firm. An your uncle.
AMOS THORPE.
New York. June 6. 1883.
On finishing the last paragraph the
reader crumpled the letter and threw
II into the CRATE.
81 am sorry that you did that, Hell
en-" said he, "but l don't blame you.
and II can't be helped. We won't need
TO take advantage OF his kind offer
now"
IL intend TO do so. however" replied
the girl coldly.
"What do you mean?"
81 mean" she cried, that l am sick
OF waiting on your good pleasure.
waited and shaved and stood unbear-
able things for two years. | did 1t
cheerfully. and in return don't get n
civil word, not n decent explanation,
not even a-caressw She fairly sobbed
out the last word. IT can't stand IL
any longer. / have tried and tried and
tried, and then when I've come to you
for the llttlest word OF encouragement
you have told me l was young and
ought to- finish my education. You
haven't cent when II is a question OF
what | want, but you raise money
quick enough when your old family Is
insulted. Isn't II my family too? And
then you blame me because, after
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-26

had worked there during the frst year
were loyalty enthusiastic. As they were
authorities others perforce had To ac-
cept the dictum. There grew desire
among the better class to see what
'Thorpe's One" might be like. In the
autumn Harry had more applicants
than he knew what TO do with. Eight
cen OF the old men returned. He took
them all. but when IL came 10 distribu-
ton three found themselves assigned
to one or the other OF the new camps.
And quietly the rumor gained that
these three had shown the least willing
spirit during the previous winter.
Tim Shearer was foreman OF Camp
One, Scotty Parsons was drafted from
the veterans to take charge of Two.
Thorpe engaged two men known To
Tim TO boss Three and Four. but In Sc
lecting the push" for Five he sought
out John Railway and induced him TO
accept the commission.
'You can do IL, John" said he. land
know 1t. | want you to try, and IL you
don't make her 90 I'll call 1t nobody's
fault but my own"
The result proved his sagaclty. Rad
way was one OF the best foremen In the
outfit. He got more out OF his men. he
rose better 10 emergencies. and he ac-
complished more with the same re-
sources than any of the others except
ing Tim Shearer. AS long as the work
was done for some one else he was ca
pable and efficient. Only when he was
called upon TO demand on his own ac-
count did the paralyzing shyness affect
him.
But the one feature that did more to
attract the very best element among
woodsmen was Camp One. Old woods
men will still tell you about Ii. with a
longing reminiscent glimmer In the
corners OF their eyes as they recall its
glorles and the men who worked In II.
To have put In" winter In Camp
One was the mark OF master and the
ambition OF every raw recruit to the
forest.
But Camp One was privilege. A
man entered 1t only after having
proved himself; he remained In 1t only
as long as his efficiency deserved the
honor It's members were invariably
recruited from one OF the other four
camps. never from applicants who had
not been in Thorpe's employ.
So Shearer was foreman OF picked
crew. Probably no finer body OF men
was ever gathered at one camp. Some
OF them had the reputation OF being
the hardest citizens i'm three states:
others were mild as turtledoves They
were all pioneers. They had the indie
pendence, the unabashed eye, the In
suhordination even, OF the man who
has drawn his intellectual and moral
nourishment at the breast OF wild
nature. They were afraid OF nothing
alive. From no one, were he chore boy
or president would they take a single
word, with the exception always OF
Tim Shearer and Thorpe.
And they were loyal. II was point
OF honor with them to stay until the
last dog was hung" He who deserted
In the hour OF need was not only a rem
egade, but fool for he thus earned a
magnificent licking II ever he ran up
against member OF the Fighting
Forty" A band OF soldiers were they.
ready to attempt anything their COM
mander ordered. and IL must be con-
To be continued
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-26


on the Ossawinamakee. There
bad not elapsed sufficient time since
the coAnlssion OF the offense for the
other nm TO secure the issuance OF
this interesting document, so II was ut
once evident that the whole affair had
been prearranged. After serving the
injunction the official rode away.
"Of all the consummate gallw ex-
ploded Thorpe. Trying TO enjoin me
from touching a dam when they're re-
fusing me the natural howl They
must have bribed the fool Judge. Why.
his injunction isn't worth the powder
TO blow 1t up"
'Then you're all right. amt yep in
quired Tim.
It'll be the middle OF summer before
we get a hearing in court" said he.
ooh, they're a cute layout They ex-
pect TO hang me up until It's too late
TO do anything with the seasons cut"
He arose and began to pace back and
forth.
"Tim," said he, "is there man in
the crew who's afraid OF nothing and
will obey ordersY
"a Dozen" replied Tim promptly.
"Who's the best?"
"Scotty Parsons"
ASK him to step here"
In moment the man entered the Of
fice.
"Scotty." said Thorpe. 81 want you to
understand that stand responsible for
whatever l order you to do"
"All right, sir" replied the man.
'Tn the morning" said Thorpe, you
take two men and build some sort OF a
shack right over the sluice gate of that
second dam. | want you TO live there
day and night. Never leave 1t, not
even for a minute. The cookee will
bring you grub. Take this Winchester.
II any of the men from up river try TO
go out on the dam, you warn them of.
III they persist. you shoot near them. IL
they keep coming, you shoot at them.
Understand
"You betP' answered Scotty, with
enthusiasm.
"All right" concluded Thorpe.
Next day Scotty established himself,
20 shoot anybody. DAILY himself came
down TO investigate the state OF af-
fairs. He attempted to parley, but
Scotty would have none OF IL.
Get outw was his first and last
Z p The mouth OF the river booms OF
logs chained together at the ends had
been prepared Into the Enclosure the
drive was fioated and stopped. Then n
raft was formed by passing new ma
Mia ropes over the logs, TO each one
OF which the line was fastened by a
hardwood forked pin driven astride OF
II. A tug dragged the raft to Mar
quette.
Now Thorpe was summoned legally
on two counts. First. Judge Sherman
cited him for contempt OF court; sec.
ond, Morrison & DAILY sued him for al
legged damages In obstructlng their
drive for holding open the dam sluice
beyond the legal head OF water.