davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Why Not See Mexieo2

Forty-eight hours travel will take
YOU from the cold, clustering northern
winter to a land of sunshine and
flowers. What Egypt and India are
to the old world, Mexico is to the new
"a land of white sunshine, rend lent
with flowers; n land of gay costumes,
crumbling churches, the old conN nts;
a land of kindly greetings, Of extreme
courtesy, of open, broad hospitality.
Mexico is the most marvelously pic
turesque country under the sun. A
tropical Venice, semi -barbarous
Spain, a new Holy Land" For rates
and information write
t. e. FISHER,
G.. P. A. C. & 8. Ry., Denver, Colo
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands.

ohce OF the State Board of Land Commission
ers.
DENVER, COLO, Dec. 5, 1901,
Notice is hereby given that Lee Hardcsty
whose postonice address is Fowler, Colo.
On december ., 1904, made application 80, 7is
TO the State Board OF Land Commissioners to
lease the following described Indemnity
scnool sl lands, situated in Pueblo county,
W 4 Of Sec. 1; n. 4. y and W. II of n. W.
& 4 OF seff iw =; n u E 4 and E. Of n: W. u of
No other applications TO lease the above de .
scribed premises or objections against the
above Application will be considered after
January Il. 1906.
MARK q. WOODRUFF,
Register state Board Land Commissioners,
Dec 1881. 1874.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
A Happy Quotation.

Senator Blackburn says that the
most felicitous quotation apropos Of
any pending measure in the senate
was uttered by the late Senator
Vance of North Carolina.
A strong effort was being made in
the senate to pass the Paddock pure
food bill. Conger of Iowa, at pres
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In he matter of the Estate of Rosa May
Miller, Deceased. a.,
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday me
nine teenth day Of December A. u. 1901, be
Ing one OF the regular days of the December
Term of the County court of Puebo
County. In the State OF Colorado, l, John W.
before the udge OF said Court, present my final
settlement as such Administrator, pray the
approval OF the same, and will then apply 70
which time and place any person In interest
may appear and present objections 10 the
same, II any there be. -.
Dated at the city and county OF Pueblo sthtc
OF Colorado, November 10th. 1874.
JOHN W. MILLER. Administrator OF the es-
tate OF Rosa May Miller deceased.
Noy. 10-Dec. n, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
viii Meet December II.

The annual election of directors of
the Bessemer Investment company
will be held at Odd Fellows Hall.
Evans and Mesa Aves., the evening of
December 18th. All stockholders ara
requested to be present.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
All On Double Turn

All the merchant mill departments
are on double turn this week and that
helps to make things lively at the
steel works. The 4O-inch still runs
on single shift.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Stockholders Meeting,

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the western National Bank of Pueblo for the
purpose oi the election of directors foI the
ensuing year, and TOR such other business AS
may properly come before the meeting, will
ge held at Its place of business on 'iues.
and p m ''' Va
CHAs. f. SAxToN,
E,n., ,,,, Cashier.
Last publication Jan. I, 1905.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Too Much Car Hopping

If the boys would only stop car
topping there would be less likelihood
n accidents, and fewer real accidents.
pf course this advice given in one
lormer or another, is getting old, but
let it is good and should be needed.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
r AcT f 500

For a 5-room, we'll built frame,
? closets, pantry cellar, 374 it.
lot, 1000 blk, Orman avenue, price
reduced from $I,45o to S1,o5o and
only SI5.75 per month straight.
1908 Evans Ave, opposite Bess.
CITY Hall.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Burlington and NCRilllans.

A nearly new frame dwelling with
hall, back yard fenced, good outbuild-
ings, good location on car line. SIG
per month straight. sl,1OO. 1914
Evans avenue.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands.

orrIcK OF rnE STATE BOARD OF LAND oohMls-
sioSKRs: 4 -, , ,oo,
Notice is hereby given that z. Q: knight
whose postonicc address is Pueblo, Colorado
ON December 9TH, 1901, made application NO
7qo To the state Board OF Land Commission
ers to lease the following described In
demnity school, Lands. situated In Pueblo
N ". Y OF W. Y, and S. +. u of $. W..
!. Sec. 4, Twp q south, Range 50 West
No other applications 70 lease the above . ieo de
snnlicnLion will be considered after January
o, 1905. u,pu q woonRuEE.
Register state Board Land Commi"siohers'
Dee. f0-Si 1904.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
NOTICES (.
Notice for qualifications.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAM OFFICE AT PUEBLO, COLO ,

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO, COLO
October %, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
banned settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof IN support OF MS r,hin'
aud that said proof will be made before y. ..
Land office at Pueblo. Colo. on December ..
lNi viz: George +. Divebiss; i. /; w.
for the EN- NEA; EM SEA, Sec. 90 Il. ~ s''
u, ID W. 9Th Y. NJ. .....
his continuous resi- iience upon and cuitiva ,
ton OF said land viz: George A. Adais' Freq
II Mckenney, Walter A. Blsbee. James IL
Diyelbiss, all of Pueblo, Colorado.
S. a. ABBEY, Register.
Oct. 2o-Dec. 3, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Business MEMS Train.

The Rio Grande now has the
new Business Mems Train on be-
tween this city and Denver and
it is bound to be popular, making
the time in three hours between
the two points.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
Pueblo Trinidad Sleeping Car.
The Santa Fe Trinidad sleeper

is becoming very popular with the
public particularly the business
men. Leave Pueblo at HAS p.
m., arrive at Trinidad at 7 40 next
morning. Berths $I.oo. Reser-
vations made at city ticket office
225 North Union or Union de-
pot.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
RAGLE & co

For sale 4-room frame, 1900
blk, Spruce E. front, reduced to
$1,000. $500 cash, balance terms.
1908 Evans Ave, opp. City Hall.
The indicator., 1904-12-10
RAGLE e. co

Offer a groom frame, newly pa
pered and painted inside. Only
$40 down and 10 per month. Price
only So25. 1908 Evans Ave-, OPP
posite City Hall.
The indicator., 1904-12-10

We know and you know that il is 4
custom with many stores to mark
particularly new novelties at a good
round profit. trusting their newness
to sell them for a big price. That
sort Of thing finds no place in the
White & Davis plan Of business.
When we secure some especially
clever new novelties. we mark them
to sell cIose-to.cost, expecting of
their attractive newness only that il
will probably give them quick sales.
That's what we like.-.quick moving
Of stocks. The large and ever
larger volume Of business which
such policy brings US gives great
er purchasing power.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-18

cant land and lots held BY bis 'fel-
low citizens for half . century or
more at an expense, be might have
understood why the American peo-
pie refuse to surrender land for
which they have paid. When be
cried out against our growing
Navy be forgot that 4 DemocFat.
Whitney. projected L and that w
have bad foreign policy and the
respect Of Nations only since we
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-18

have had = Navy. These are a few
Of the mistakes Of the campaign.
Wheat at $1.10, cotton at 10 cents
a pound, and the Missouri mule
proudly switching its whisk broom
tail at Sl75. might have defeated
ns anyway, but the mistakes made
during the late campaign win de-
feat rs at any time, and they
should be avoided. Commercial
Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-18

him at Esopus. When the crisi
came he was induced to reconside
his declaration and take the field
], Then happened what must al
ways remain in the history O.
American politics one of the mos
singular and unaccountable 0.
alterations. 1t was not exactly
the hara-kiri of the Japanese in
which only an individual is con
cerned. 1t was more .'runnine
amuck" as practiced in the Malay
peninsula. The campaign had
been one of follies and utilities.
Men posing before the Nation as
statesmen stood before audiences
and discussed Roosevelt's teeth.
IOthers declared he had negro
blood in him. Others called him
a war lord at the very moment
when a Peace Convention of the
nations of the world had placed
him at their head, and when be
was trying to bring about peace
between Russia and Japan through
The Hague Arbitration Court.
Others denounced him because be
made it possible to dig canal at
Panama work that will last for
ever and link his name to future
ages when the few mongrel graft
ers on the isthmus, who are now
crying out against him shall have
passed from human records. 9th
ers villified him most vulgarly and
scurrilously. The press of the
country was filled with atrocious
cartoons until the people turned
from it all in disgust. Devil as be
was, and black as he was, he was
still President. Came Judge Par
ker. Some of his deliverances de-
serve to live. Others should be
forgotten as soon as possible. The
campaign spellbinder took liber-
ties and licenses, and it was over
looked because he was campaign
spellbinder. When a candidate for
President charged the President of
the United States with taking a
man out of his Cabinet to black
mail the trusts, and when the
charge was emphatically denied
the people expected some sort of
proof. This Judge Parker did not
have. He was forced to ungrace-
fully crawfsh out of it. When a
candidate for President charges
that the Philippines cost this coun-
try $3.50, 900, 600 and 200, 900 lives, |
and the books show that they cost
US $500, 100000 and 5000 lives,
people lose faith in the accuracy
Of his judgment. For these un-
fortunate breaks" Judge Parker
was not to blame. He spent his
life perusing records and abstrac-
tions, and he did not know men.
His campaign managers are to
blame. They should have fur
nished him accurate information.
When he assailed Gov. Wright of
he Philippines he was not aware
hat he was assaiIing gentleman
who is conceded to be the estrongest
nan in the South, man whose
politics is no bar to preferment
because he is bigger than partisan
y. Being reader Of records and
dealer in distractions he did not
now this. When be demanded
n abandonment of the Philippines
o did not know men or that he
vas hurting himself against tine
ational aspiration for dominion
yer the surface Of the earth. The 2
Lnglo-Saxon never willingly gives I
p real estate. Though they may 2
bandon Republican ins titu- Y
ons. Ed.) Had Judge Parker ?
onsulted himself and asked him y
slf what it would take to induce g
im to give up his farm at Esopus, !
hich is unproductive, the truth
light have dawned on him. Had b
3 looked about him and seen "a. I,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-18
111istakes Of the Campaign

When the ship strikes upon a
reef and falls in a shattered mass,
and when the fragmentary wreck.
age, the fotsam and jetsam, are
flung by the angry tides far inland
upon the shimmering shingle or
half hidden behind the shifting
sand dunes, there is a grewsome
sort of interest felt, an interest
akin to . gloomy pleasure, in view
inc the scene, meditating on the
various phases of the tragedy and
pointing out the causes Of the &C.
cident and the errors Of the ma
riDer. Had he ported his helm
here, had be reefed his sail there,
had be pursued different course,
or had the vessel been guided by
another pilot, all would have been
we'll. These things not coming to
pass, destruction came. There is
much the same sort Of interest felt
in looking over the wreckage of a
ruinous national campaign. These
great political dramas attract and
hold universal attention. L b 9
ears of the nation are pricked at
the first tentative announcement of
the scenario; all eyes are strained
TO see the mise en- scene, the pre-
paration of the stage, and the pro-
duction of the play is watched
from the opening scene until the
final drop Of the curtain. When
it is all over, the audience turns
critic and the virtues Of the vic
tors and the deficiencies of the de-
feated are dilated upon. In ma
tional campaigns I h g defeated
masses look upon the wreck of
their argosy Of hopes aud feel
curious and a not wholly unpleas-
ant interest in cataloguing the
mistakes made. In the campaign
just ended there were many on the
Democratic side.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-18

At the outset the party was at
sea in an open boat, without chart
or compass, and while common
peril conciliated all animosities and
forced the crew together, there
we're suspicious and iealousies
easily aroused. For time, the
initiative was not boldly or def
nitely taken, and each suggestion
was Kissed at by those who had
nothing to offer themselves. The
Bryanites knew Bryan could not
win and they did not insist on his
nomination; but they vociferously
protested against every other name
suggested, not because of any OBJ
lection to the individual wearing
il, bat because exalting and pre-
ferriEg II meant the tearing down
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-18

fought back and brought them to
their knees and dominated the
convention as he wished. The
platform adopted meant nothing
and represented nothing. The
campaign was projected along
lines drawn at random by the
WITNESSES of political confusion.
Bryan went home sour and almost
sulking. Smarting under the
sense that they had been tricked
and bound hand and foot by the
New Workers, the BrYanites, head
ed by Senator 10 Bailey Of Texas,
forced Tom Taggart of Indiana
upon the National Committee as
its chairman. Tom is a handy man
about a ward or even q State con-
vention; but as d national chairman
he was .'overcropped." He did
not satisfy the East, at all events,
and the Executive Committee was
remodeled and patchSd from start
to finish, and there was no health
init.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-18

1t is all over, and we can now
admit the st. Louis Convention
| was q confusion of tongues. 1t
was game Of the spider and the
fly. The goldbugs invited the un-
suspecting Bryanites into their
parlor, and when they had them in
there, and firmly bound, they
forced what was practically a gold
plank down their throats. Wheth-
er Hill. or Blue Eyed Billy Shee-
han or Parker himself wrote the
famous telegram, only the few will
ever know; but the long distance
telephone was not idle between
Gsopus and st. Louis. Tillman
threatened to secede, and could
have caused a rupture, bit they
poulticed him with soft words and
drew the Inflammation from him.
Bryan was assailed by those who
had reached preferment through
his influence and who we're for
merly his most volubIe encomiasts
and supporters; but lion. like, he
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-18

from the pedestal of the Nebraska
idol. 1t was to them a crisis as in
the life of young mother when
she is reluctantly forced to realize
that she must transfer the treasure
Of her tenderest solicitude from
the tirstborn to the second who is
yet to come. The goldbugs were
conciliatorY and patronizingly
magnanimous, but insisted on hav.
ing their way. When the time
approached and something had to
be done, Hill discovered Parker,
and Hill has long been the bette
noir of the Bryanites. Parker's
name was applauded and indorsed
by Southern Democratic leaders,
but, unfortunately, by those South
ern Democratic leaders who were
and are most unacceptable to, and
whose policies are most feared by,
che North and East. From the
standpoint of practical politics, no
greater mistake could easily have
been made. Tammany rose up in
protest, though ostensibly submit
ting later. Murphy had no use
for Hill personally or politically,
and, at st. Louis, addressed him
in language that would have meant
a Coroner's inquest were Southern
men involved. Parker, a coed
man and great man in many re
spects, had long been a Judge en-
crossed in the study Of records and
distractions, technicalities and
acute reasoning. file knew moth
ing of men. He was not "mix-
err" He was as one above and
apart.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-18

With a platform that meant
nothing, and without any concrete
expression from the party for
guidance, the campaign was pro
jected and carried on without sys-
tenn or uniform effort. Everyone
became campaign manager.
Bryan was coaxed into taking the
stump, and he traversed the coun-
try like a balm giving simeon.
People focked to hear him. They
were not numbered by the hun
dreds and the thousands; they were
measured by the acre. In Indiana,
the people turned out
to hear him. The crowds were SO
great that even his carrying voice
could not reach them, and thou
sands of them could only ''hear his
by the aid of opera or
field glasses. Indiana was ssafe. "
Tom Taggart said so. Everyone
thought SO. But the crowds that
came to hear Bryan and other
Democratic speakers voted the Re-
publican ticket on election day
md carried the State by $4,000. |
We heard little of Northern or
Eastern speakers. The South sent
speakers into ''the enemy's coun-
ry," and the people were made to |
eel that to vote the Democratic
icket meant to "put the South
,ack in the saddle" A few of the
I'D leaders came out in letters. |
cleveland was in his old time form
nd hit the bull'seye once or twice. |
There we're complaints heard Of
ack of funds, disagreement in the
National Committee and other dis
things. Matters we're
t a standstill. There was moth
ng doing.n Parker had been ST.
9nced by the managers, and was
n record as declaring that he
yoGld make no speeches excepting
rief ones to delegations visiting
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-18

him at Esopus. When the crisis
came he was induced to reconsider
his declaration and take the field.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-01
STREET FATALITIES.
London Amazed mt Large Number OF
Accidental Deaths in New
York City.

The fact that 53S persons were killed
in the streets Of New York last year
by vehicles and railway cars caused
thrill of horror in London, where the
street traffic is excellently regulated.
From information obtained in Scotland
Yard it is learned the total number of
persons killed by accidents in the
metropolitan police district Of London
with its 6SS square miles of territory
during 1902 was only 181. Of these 112
were killed by wagons and carts and
81 by cabs. The street cars here are
not so numerous or so speedy, or ap-
parently so dangerous, as in New York.
Five persons only were killed by cleo
trio cars, while the horse cars caused
the deaths of six Omnibuses are re-
sponsible for the death of q. The
death rate for such accidents was less
than in 1901. The rules for the regu-
lating and guidance of street traffic
in London are imperative, and the po-
licemen make it their duty to see these
rules carried out. A bus driver or cab
man who attempts to pass when pc.
liceman holds up his hand is speedily
dragged off to the nearest police sta
ton and summarily disposed of.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-01
FROG FAMINE IN TRENTON
Scarcity of the Delicacy in New Jer.
sey City Owing to Recent
Floods.

Trenton, N. j., is in the grip Of a
frog famine" as a result of the recent
food. There is probably no other city
of the size of Trenton that consumes as
many frogs legs in the run of the
year. They are always on hand in the
restaurants and hotels, and aristocratic
families are supplied directly from the
hunters, who command especially high
prices for their game
The demand has been of gradual
growth, and is no doubt due to the fact
that the city is surrounded by places
where frogs breed prolifically There are
streams, creeks, marshes, ponds, pools
and the low-lying banks Of the Della
ware river-all productive of frogs.
A few years ago boys hunted frogs
and sold them for a few cents apiece.
The people acquired an appetite for
frogs legs that they cannot shake off,
and now when they are obliged to pay
$3.50 pound for them they do so with
out grumbling. A number of men have
made living in the hunting.
When the recent flood swept through
the Delaware valley the marshes,
creeks, streams and pools were secured
out and the frogs and their feeding
grounds were destroyed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-01
GIRL DONS MALE CLOTHING.
Pretty 16-Year-OId Maiden with
Strange Craving for Adventure Is
Found Disguised as Cabin Boy.

Bessie Barclay, the pretty 16-year-oId
daughter of H. A. Barclay, Of Los An,
geles, Cal, for the second time in the
last few months has driven her parents
to the verge of distraction by running
away from her home in search of adj
venture About the middle of July Miss
Barclay suddenly disappeared and re-
NAMED away for a week before she was
discovered staying with friends at Long
Beach.
The city marshal at Long Beach a
few days ago was again requested to
look out for her, but not finding her in
his bailiwick, went to San Pedro where
she has been found through the detec-
tive work of Miss Faye Springer, whom
Marshal Williams enlisted to help him.
Bessie, dressed in boys attire, had
been working in a San Pedro bowling al
ley, but, firing of this job, had secured
a position as cabin boy on one of the
vessels in the harbor. Here Miss SPRING
er found her and easily persuaded her
to resume her right apparel and return
home. Miss Barclay is bright, pretty
girl, and her escapades are believed to
be due to a desire to satisfy a craving for
adventure
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-01
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 8, 1873
Notice for Publication.
United states LAM office.
Dutu1D. MInn


Notice is hereby given that in COM
puance with the provisions of the act
Of Congress of June 3. 1878. entitled
An act for the sale of timber lands
In the states of California, Oregon
Nevada, and Washington Territory
as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4. 1892,
Nora Farrell. OF st. Pau. County of Ram
sey. State OF Minnesota, has TINS day FLED
III this once her sworn statement No. S9lU.
tor the purchase OF the nw74 OF sw14 and s1a
OF sN4 of section IL. and mw4 OF nW1a oi
section Ia. III township 5oN Range Nv.
And VIII offer proof 60 show that the
land sought IS more valuable for is tim
Der and stone than for agricultural puI-
poses, and 10 establish her CAIN 20 ga Il
and before the Register anu Receiver
of this office at Duluth, Minnesota, on
Monday. the 18Th day OF April. 1894
Sue names US w Witnesses: john j. Mcneil.
h. }. straw. Francis d. Farrell and hmeiIng
II. Season, II OF ST. Paul. MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adj
YerSely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before SAID 10Th DAY OF a pril. 1904
VIM. e. CULKIN, Register.
omallwood Il Son. Attorneys I34 "a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-01-01
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE B, 1878.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land office, Duluth MINI.
November27 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in complianc,
. with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 3, 1878, entitled IAN act for n
sale of timber lands in the states of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory as extended to all the Pubic
Land States by act of August H. 1892
owen F. Wissler. OF Minnea polls County of
Hennepin state of Minnesota. has this day
fled in this Office his sworn statement No.
1869 for the purchase of the seq of sell of
Section 8. VIZ of swI of Section 10 and nw1
of nwA of Section Is, in Township SO. Range
TO-
And viii offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der and stone than for agricultural pur-
poses. and to establish his claim to said
and before the Register and Receiver
of this office at Duluth. Minnesota, on
Friday. the 18th day of April. 1904.
He names as witnesses: Joseph Backus
Fred b. ROSSOm. Martin Nilsson and Gust
Johnson. all OF Virginia. Mimi
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described lands are re-
duested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 18th day of April. 1904
VIM e. CULKIN. Reaister
3, n. JOHNSON, & SON, Attorneys
1918 PIG