davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

AGENTS wANTED-FOR "TuE LIFE AND
Achievements of Admiral Dewey" the worlds greatest
naval hero. by Murat Hastead the lifelong friend
and admirer of the nations idol. Biggest and best
book SEQ pages, SxlO inches; nearly 100 pages
haftone illustrations. Only sl.50. Enormous de-
mand Big commissions. Outfit free Chance of a
lifetime. wrlto quick. Tho Dominion Conf any, Jrd
Ileor caSton Bldg. C1.saso.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Snowy Range Lodge No. 43, K.
of P. will give grand ball at the
City Hall on Thursday evening,
November 30. Tickets 81.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21
Notice.

My wife Harriet Wieland, hay
ing left my bed and board, l here
by give notice that | willin 20 way
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by her.
+CHRIs. WIELAND,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Services in the NJ. +. church as follows;
Preaching on the evening OF the first md third
Tuesdays of each mouth. Sabbath fchoolat pm.
Epworth League meeting every Sunday at p.
Everybody cordially invited 10 nt.rid these
services. Req. r. r. adams, pastor. Address,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

W. c. Mayo, representing the Colorado state
business directory, was in the city last Wednes-
day in the interests of that publication.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

John Ross has purchased the Firch property
and two lots and will at once commence rebuild
ing and otherwise improving the property.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Ross & Son ratified another of those fine toilet
cases the first ef the week. ed. Johnser was
the blushingly, happy winner and his pretty girl
the recipient. Selahl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Ellis Lore, editor and publisher of the Gun
nison News, spent yesterday and today in the
city gathering data for special edition of that
paper on January 1.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Wm. Wooden departed Saturday for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where goes to take course
of treatment for a very severe case of rheuma-
tism.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21
State Ore SanpGng Co,
Denver, Colo.

ISIlVVIJ VUIC.
We buy Gold, Silver, Lead, Cop
per, Bismuth, Uranium, Wolfram
ite, Cobalt, Molybdenite, and Anti
mony ores.
We have modern mills for samp-
ling ore. We also test ores for the
new processes of reduction.
Our long experience in the mar
ket enables US to pay the highest
cash prices for all marketable ores.
Write for our reference Book. "
Send analysis of your ore for prices
and information.
Bail Y g. MOWW/G, Managers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Crested Butte has been the scene ofa domestic
drama this week which bordered on the traged-
ious. reconciliation is not likely.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

DIR. H. r. McAllister, graduate of the New
York ophthalmic college, is stopping at the
Chcsnut House. The doctor is eye specialist
of considerable reputation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

JAS G. Berryhill, of Des Moines, the principal
promoter of the RUBY Chief enterprise came
in Sunday to inspect the property.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

The total number of votes poiled in Gunnison
county at the recent election as per the official
count was 22Sl.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21
TOWN BOARD.
Crested B,ltisa. -Nox. %. lSaa.

Crested Butte, Nov. 20, 1899.
at regular meeting Of she
Board of Trustees of the town of
Crested Butte held on the above
named date there were present,
Mayor John Shaw and Trustees
Bowling, Alexander, Click, Welch,
and Williams.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and on motion
of Welch, seconded by Alexander,
were approved.
The following bills were read:
John PoGna, timber sa2 %
Otto Mcdonald, 1 days woTk................1 10 90
John Rosman, days work rk.............,....10 10 %
Sam McWlliams, days work ..............1 10 co
Jacob Kochcver, days work 10 90
VIM Merritt days work rk....................7 Z 80
5 Corey, days work ............-.-.....-..5 % W
Elk Mt Pilot, printing. e.................... % GO
G W Thompson, days work .................2 2 50
Colo Supply Co, cosl ............... L 70
John Ross, work ..............-.......l 90
On motion of Click, seconded
by Welch, the bills were allowed as
read and warrants ordered drawn
on treasurerin payment of the same.
Moved by Click, seconded by
Dowling, that the Mayor instruct
the Marshal to see that two drive
ways be kept open between 4 street
and the depot during the winter
Ayes all.
Moved by Click, seconded by
Bowling, to adjourn. Ayes all.
MARIE l.. BLOCK,
CLERK.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

C. T. Rawalt, of the Gunnison Champion,
spent pleasant hour with the PILOT force Sat
urday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Rev. j. L. Read returned today from Denver,
where he had been attending tho Association
meeting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

W. H. Bray came over from Pitkin Sunday to
look after Lis property interests in Crested
Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Mrs. c. I. Lawrence went down to Gunnison
Saturday, returning Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Chris Wieland left Monday for Gunnison. he
will probably go to work in the gold belt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21
Tuesday, Nor. 21, 1899. |
Local Pointers.

Geo W. Melton was over from Crystal today
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Miss Bertha Kelly came down from Irwin
Monday to attend the entertainment and dance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Henry Hoffman was over from Marble tho last
of tic yueek.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

THANKS TO THE AMERICANS.
While the Cubans Admire Us, TheA
Think Ge shorId Resign Our Tvte<
Iage-A "Most Important Occurs
renee" Says ne mabana Press. n,
1age-A Most

HABANA, July Pat a meeting held
last evening in the Payret Theatre aftes
the street demonstration IN his honor
Juan Gualberto Gomez was himself the
principal speaker. In the course of =
long address dealing with the reasona
for beginning the war against Spain. ne
said:
Il am now. as / always have been.
separatist; and | still demand the sepax
ration that l asked before the war. nol
only separation from Spain. but from
any and all other nations. People onIx
begin a revolution when this is absoIutex
~ necessary to life and progress. II
superior force deters them before their
object is attained. there is merely tho
question Of delay.
THE revolution will Inevitably return.
Nations like stars, have their seasons
OF eclipse; but following their orbits.
they emerge and accomplish their hnat
destiny The destiny Of Cuba is only inc
dependence.
HONOR AS NECESSARY AS FOOD.
The basic ideas of the revolution wero
no mystery. and therefore a synopsis
now which would really remind us OF
past suffering. and Of incidents only TO
be recalled with horror. is unnecessary.
sui. we would return to those dlrefuI
days, If It had TO be. Honor Is az much
a necessity I'm national life as Is food i'm
the life of the individual, and il ought
To. Il. inc
the attempt may result in catastrophe
and death.
such disasters we can avoid by perfecr
unison. by raising our voices TO declare
that this country is ours, and that We
want il for ourselves; by forgetting cur
enmities; by obliterating personalities:
by drawing a line through our terrible
past and by devoting ourselves TO the
future.
ONLY THANKS FOR rs.
I'VE should give due thanks to the
Americans whose progress and power "
spire our admiration, but this does not
mean that we should resign ourselves to
a tutelage 10 be exercised over US. Let
us make ;he same statement to the
United States that the American Colonies
made TO England in l776 when they de-
clared that the Americans owned North
America"
The entire speech was i'm this spirit.
The local press praises 1t to-day as tho
most important occurrence since January
list" Most Of those present at the meets
ing were negroes. and many Of the Dan-
ners borne i'm the procession showed tha
legend Independence or Death"
THE YELLOW-FEVER
The total number Of cases OF yellow.
fever in Habana this year g seventeen.
including three brought here I'm ships.
The total number OF deaths for the year
from yellOw-fever is seven.
General Ludlow and Major Davis DO
not claim perfect immunity for the de-
partment, but they both believe that
everything practical has been done TO
ward off the disease, and that. too. with
a very considerable amount OF success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

sands Of well-established and well-order-
ed farms. which to-day are IN COM
pleta state OF desOlation. Practically
every work animal, every milk COW to-
ecther with all stock cattle and every
vestiee Of vegetation, have been swept
away. leaving the country completely oe-
yastated. within the influence of TINS
awful disaster resided over 10000 people
almost half Of whom are I'm stale 81
helplessness to-day, except as they may
be provided for by those who are gener-
Gus and able 10 assist them.
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS.
"The whole State Of Texas is alive 10
the situation. and is doing its utmost TO
relieve the suffering. 1t is. however, i'm
possible for the State alone, within the
time necessary 10 succOr these people 10
come TO their relief.
when the great JohnstOwn flood oc
CURED Pennsylvania could easily have
taken care of her own citizens If given
time. but as time was as il Is now, the
essential factor. she was obliged 20 APP
peal TO a generous public in every part
Of the Union, and i'm every quarter the
relief was immediate and on a scale
commensurate with the disaster.
''ro this public the flood district OF
Texas appeals to-day 10 supply the ne
cessities Of life until The horrors Of the
food shall have pass % and the people
shall be i'm n position 10 again address
themselves TO the task Of re-establishing
their homes.
For this purpose IT is urged through
the press. and the different commercial
authorities of every city Of the Union
that this appeal be answered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
VIRGINIA EDITORS.
SECOND DAY OF ELEVENTH An
NUAL CONVENTION.
MANY new M BERS ADMITTED,
VIII visit Philadelphia Exposition
Badge MISUNDERSTANDING of
ThanI<s-Onicers for the Ensuing
Ncar-Adjourned.

ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. July
-(Speclal)-More delegates TO the
eleventh annual convention Of the Viz
ginia Press Association arrived here last
night and this morning, and the news
paper men spent a busy day holding
morning and afternoon sessions. Presi-
dent Lewis called the morning session TO
order at 10 o'clock, Rev. DR.. Broseley fol-
lowing with prayer The president then
delivered his annual address. in which he
reviewed the work of the year. compl-
mented those to whom the sessions Of
this meeting was due. and concluded by
Offering number of valuable suggestions
in reference to the conduct OF the annual
conventions and their work.
The following new members were then
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
ALGER WILL NOT RETIRE. .
Says Reports To That Effect Are Hut
as Air.

WASHINGTON. July 12--Secretary
Alger to-day made TO a representative Of
the Associated Press his first personal
statement concerning the reports that he
is about to resign from the Cabinet.
When asked as 10 the truth of the rumors
the Secretary said:
what do you mean. eXactly?"
81 mean 10 ask whether or not tho
stories that you are 10 retire from tho
Cabinet I'm the near future are true2"
There Is nothing In these reports but
air." replied the Secretary. II shall not
retire this year. certainly. and cannot say
as 10 the future. Ny private business and
the state Of my health will govern my
future course. ..-.t
THESE constant assaults and repeated
baseless reports are. OF course very an
noying 10 me and extremely distressing
TO my family, but I have never yet retired
under fire and do not propose 10 do 50
now. Nothing that ! have ever heard
Of or known OF has been so cruel as these
attacks upon me. II my critics can point
TO one thing in my official career / have
done that ! ought not 10 have done or
have not done that | should have done.
/ shall be- very glad 10 surrender my
present official duties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

route at this writing but large delcea
ton VIII be here determined 20 put up a
vigorous fight for the privilege.
both committees are armed with a
quantity OF literature setting forth their
claims, and the advantages that may no
expected by the acceptance of their Offers
PHYSICIANS on DUTY.
br W. I, Mathews. chairman OF the
hospital Committee has given out the
nSt OF physicians who will be on duty at
the Auditorium during the convention:
Morning Drs. y. l.. Morris, j. +.
Bright, and +. H. Beadles
AftcrnoOn-Drs G. n. Miller. J. C.
Greiner, and B. A. Hard.
Night-Dr. G. r. Robins. c. NJ. Miller.
and ". r. Mathews.
In Charge OF the Ambulance-Drs. b. L.
Taliaicrro. W. a. MCGOWAN, and j. r.
Williams
All except DR. Mathews are Richmond
physicians
4 BRANCH POST-OFFICE.
Among the convenience arranged for
'he delegates Is branch pOst-oflice.
Postmaster Knight made arrangements
Ter ii through the department some days
ago. The office will be at the main en-
trance. II will be in charge OF Mr.. w.
r. Southwood. OF the general delivery
AlN irlhll 81 tilf 'iAA l'Ni~hlii''s MILL VIII
be received and dispatched and postal
supplies sold.
Mail for delegates bearing city adj
dress will be delivered accordingly, but
that merely addressed "care r. Y. p. T."
will DE sent TO the Auditorium station.
The office will be opened this morning
and kept open at convenient hours on
Thursday Friday. Saturday. and, II ne
cessary. Sunday
WORK OF THE CHOIR.
one of the most interesting features Of
the convention will De the singing of the
great chorus which was heard in public
FOR the first time last night. The chorus
IS surprisingly good The sopranos dis
play beautiful tOnal quality and brave
staying power that would be honorable
TO any carefuily-trained chorus in New
York or Boston. The altos are effective,
and the men make a good showing.
The convention hymns have been col
lected into a pamphlet. which is being
distributed amongst the delegates with
the souvenir programmes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
TIE TEXAS FLOODS.
rpou TWENTY-FIVE TO FORTY
MILLION DOLLARS LOST.
A SCORE OF TOWNS INUNDATED.
All Work, Animals, and stock De-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL Completely
swept Ayyay-COngressma Haw-
1cy's Appeal for Help.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 12--Repre-
sentative r. b. Hawley of Texas, who
is now in Washington. to-day made pub
lie the following statement with refer
THE disaster which has overtaken the
communities in Southern Texas is with
out parallel in our country. At some
points the precipitation was 3l-2 feet in
sixty hours, resulting I'm a food of e0or-
nous proportions covering an area OF
many square miles to a depth from 10
, feet and loss of from S2j,O00,OOO to So
Oo00Oc
"No less than twenty populous towns
have been inundated, as well as thou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
THE NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY.
Another Colossal Trust-Its Capital
Eighty Million.

NEW YORK, July Decentralization Of
the wrought steel. iron. and tube indus
tries of the country was effected to-day.
The new company will be known as the
National Tube Company. It Is the largest
Of the kind I'm the world, and Is the third
I'm rank as a steel and iron corporation.
1t Is exceeded only by the Krupp and
Carnegie interests. Its captal is O00O,
600 and it controls practically all of the
steel tube-works In the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
WORK BEGINS TO-DAY
Ninth B, Y P j, Convention 10
Meet al $3.50 This Morning,
HAVE THREE BUSY SESSIONS,
me- Arrivals Yesterday Point 10 a
Very Good Attendance.
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS MEET.

important Matters Considcrcd-Thc
Nr,t Place of Meeting To lie Deter
mined To-Night-PrOmiDc Men
Already Here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
The Weather.
WASHINGTON. July u. For

- WASHINGTON. July i2-Fore-
IgiIp cast:
For Virginia-Generally fair
Thursday and probably Friday.
continued high temperature. with pros
poets OF cooler weather Friday afternoon
or night variable winds.
For North and South Carolina-Gene-
rally fair weather Thursday; probably
fair Friday; light southeast winds.
THE WEATHER. IN RIcHsNiND YES
TERDAY was clear and pleasant.
Sfafe of thermometer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
AIIUrged to Register.

AS many Of the visitors and
delegates have gone directly 10
the hotels and boarding-houses
without registering, they are re-
auested to report at the Armory
building. Seventh and Marshall
streets. to get their credentials
stamped and their names regis
tered I'm order that they may Sc
cure badges. &c. which VIII en-
title them 10 entrance TO the
convention hall.
r. II. WALTHALis
Gilman Registration Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
Alrcod, Here.


...r.t yo,ur Peoplc's Union of
...,l ,,,.e, i'm the Auditorium this
GA, o'clock
.,ti D.. o,ucd IN oraor bv
,.,...., ., Mi
l -.N'' ''"' IT, N''''
after praise service ana addresses
.r,. will be delivered by don. j.
,..,..... ~, 1.balf Of the I-xocu-
A.. nan ,tootoo,,e Tor
N"'''''' -, ,,l,i,rl
.} unl'A' "'' o.
Cd. tIe state union. and Kew. DT' W. f.
Hatcher. on behalf Of the Baptists OF the
et.+.
,,.,, ovrootos IN
Governor i'i.' .,,..
come Che union i' iht Hld'e' WI" Ho'
t. present. being unavo.dably detained
... fras-.rc business. Mayor TAYLOR will
Esd. ...,...ts oY the rl1tform.
.. ~
.N 10 anu. 'S'''' w.
g. WiI ron.N 10 the addresses on ueh"H
.. Board of Managers aud DELEGATES.
r. DIR Nnbio of Boston. and DR. Lam
- af Atlanta. formerly Of Richmond,
.t. e-.. g,,..l-,.~s
,...t., ne o.
'''eIH"o" S'SS''i wiz
is in the Convention Han lhousii
ting addresses viii be delivered
d.. o'clock I'm the First Baptist church,
.t.rel of Richmond College. and
... p.,..t.. church The eve
.i- t,t, ~ zen o'cl,cl,
VA" .l,i. ,,..tin,, vii. me-
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3D.. Isrrer for senior
,..,,,..., ,,,i--ionor,- colirs..
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'- $780, ,.'.-..-.1,,.
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eoou d ,''''.,I''' In
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' %, ''7. ,''iS' 0i' -
Dut inc Ioc"l 'oliiiII',
. TO the eineisthcy' ana
taken do mama ana "s-
escorted 10 lheir MONIES,
ming 90 THIS morning VIII
.. ne arrangements lot ne
gates were ms"s
lA'.sH tA'l C"'elieu ldiu
TOLL inc "lii! ullies "1lc
N. '"' el'n"a'"Sll ol '''''e
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The prominent people who ar
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of Inc Now York examiner. Dr.
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Sion. nov. a. M Schott. of SCOTS
u...tn-. MIR and Mr. l.. i = Risbop OF
r.V Y,rk. Mn and Nfrs a. q Chandler.
Kansas. Boston "A Smith. of Mime
.li-. Rev. and MIS-. ii. r.. Suweu. Of
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t.r. of Rochester. Rcv. and. Mrs. Il. j.
I.'.r- of INDIANAPOLIS. Rev @. l..
Rhodes. of New York: Mrs. T.. c. Wheeler.
MICHIGAN. Mr. Frank Bond. of Ken
t..I... R.v j. H.. AlcUwavne. of Boston.
.I tr.rk D. HALFWAY of New York.
r..,pr ot, ,t,>-,(,t,ps MEET
an,
I.''' ol 'l"'''E yIS 7. iie' l' 'I'e oi'iea
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'"7'," 'I."l go 0,"N" "N Ci a.
were ii's,'' an, 'U'iil A. '-,l"p
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w.. mum ma. Oi''oi - 1880,
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
CAPTAIN WOODRUFF DEAD.
He Was N Victim of the Yellow.
Fever.

WASHINGTON, July l2.-The Adjutant-
General to-day received dispatch from
Colonel Comba at I5oniago near Santiago.
announcing the death OF Captain Thomas
w. Woodruff. adjutant OF the Fifth In
fantry He died Of yellowfeyer last night.
Captain Woodruff was West Point
graduate. appointed from the District OF
Columbia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

CONCLUDED ON PAGE EIGHTEEN)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-18
BLANKET STITCH.

from the corner and the same depth.
Take the next stitch a quarter. of an
inch from this, and continue. The po-
sition of the needle will show exactly
how the stitches are taken. Some
times a row of these stitches are taken
three-quarters of an inch from the
edge, second row is taken below this,
catching into the edge Of the other,
and then third, catching into and thus
reaching and finishing the edge. This
interlaced stitch is for ornament. and
may be made any depth by using suf-
ficient rows. This stitch may also be
varied by taking it in different depths
10 form groups of stitches, and making
6 space between the groups. This is
very simple stitch, and the best way to
finish blanket or the edge of COM
Portable. Where well-washed wool can
BE obtained, the best comfortables are
made of this material. They should be
covered with sheer cotton or wool
goods, that will not add too much
weight to the comfortable. A comforta-
BILE of this kind is as light and warm as
a pair of blankets, and can be easily
washed and made over. 1t is therefore
as wholesome bed covering as blan-
kcts of pure wool.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-18
JMLfE6fif}R|ED|[ ERg>
$Szzi;IBIlljlj}SI}S35! 9
BLANKET STITCHES.
Used Generally by HOusekeepers to
Ornament the Borders of All
Sorts OF Wooden Goods.

New housekeepers who are not ia
miliar with the blanket stitch some
times puzzle over this simple border
for some time before they comprehend
that it is not true buttonhole stitch
i. is a true household stitch and used
generally by housekeepers TO secure
and ornament the border of blankets
and other wooden goods. Busters are
sometimes finished in this way. When
blankets are first purchased they are
generally bound with ribbon. This
binding soon trays, and does not bear
the first washing. 1t is put on merely
for show in the shop. When the blan-
kets are ready to be washed rip it off
carefully, and, after washing and
thoroughly drying the blankets, turn
the edge at the top once, and hold down
the hem thus formed with border of
blanket stitching in strong German
town wool. The color of the blanket
stitch should match the woven stripe
at the top of the blanket, which is gen.
orally blue or red. Turn the edge of
the blanket to the depth of about a
quarter of an inch, and. after fastening
down the corner of the fold. begin the
first stitch about quarter of an inch