davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. c. W. Hunt and j. NJ. Sans have
by thei7 certain deed Of trust executed under
date OF December 18th, 4. D. 1898, duly recorded
in the office of the County clerk and Recorder
OF -hc county of Gunui-ou, state Of colorado, on
tho 18th, day of December, A. ID. 1893 in Book
3d. nt page h2a, OF the public records Of said
county, to secure thr payment of their certain
prnmissory note OF even date with said decd OF
trust, for the sum OF Two Hundred ana tliiy
dollars t5-'IuOO DgyRhlC nine months after the
date thereof with interest thereon monthly at
the rate OF ono and one-half per cont. per month
frr,, fIo ,iats ilI,rpoF aud nnvable To tle order
OF Ed. Roysten, did convey to r., j. Hurley aS
trustee, all tho hurcinaftcr described premises ;
by which deed Of trust it was stipulated that IN
case Of default Of nayncut Of principal of said
note or interest thereon, then it should be law
iul for the said p. j. Hurley TO sell and dispose
OF the said premises described in the said deed
of trust, at public auction, as in said decd OF
trust provided.
Two Hundred aud Fifty dollars t;rs5o;to, with
interest At tho rate of one nnd one-hdlt per cent
per mouth from December 18th, ltt3.
Now, therefore, !, p. j. Hurley trustee IS
aforesaid, do hcrehy give public notice ut tho
request Of the legal holder Of said note to q. W.
Hunt and to :. =. Sans, administrator OF the
estate Of j. ~ Sans, and their heirs and assigns
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd., A. D. is99,
at the hour OF three O clock in tho afternoon of
said day at tho front door OF tho poStolhce IN
tho town o. lrested Butte, In the county 9i
Gunnisou, in the state of Colorado, 1 slln! sen
at public auction, under the power OF sAl9 IN
said trust decd provided, 20 the highest hlduer
for cash TO pay tho amount Of principal ana m
terest due ON suid note together with the costs
and expenses of said sale all the premises in
said deed nf trust described, tO-wit;
Tho whole Of tho Columbian Lode on vein.
situate on White House Mountain, Rock Creek
Mining District, Gunui-On county, colorado,
more fully described 10y q location caftlhcate o.
record in the record in the ollce OF the Recorder
of said county in Book III, At page lSg, together
with nll and singular the privileges and tppur-
tenanccs thereuuto belonging aud All the inter
est right title and equity OF redemption OF tho
said g. w. Hunt aud j, NJ. Sans, their heirs
end assigns therein.
P. j. HURLEY,
Trustee.
First publication October II, 1870.
Last publication November u, 1880.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14
The virulent attack Of The Cham

The virulent attack of the Cham
pion upon DR.. Rockefeller can
best be answered by stating that
the Doctor occupies position
similar TO that of the famous DIR.
Lyman Beecher, the father of Henry
Ward Beecher, who, when asked
why he did not reply to a mahg-
nant newspaper attack, replied that
VIXEN a young man, crossing a
field one night with an armful of
books, he was confronted by
skunk, and after hurling several
volumes at the animal found he
got the worst Of it, and ever since
thought it best to avoid such ami
mails. The nondescript Champion
(of Brothers, Block, Bryan, Cleve-
land, Rawalt and Aguinaldo, ct. al,
the only true silver men ON earth)
in attacking a man of the greatness
of character of Rockefeller re-
sembles an ass trying to butt a
locomotive off the track. Such
assailants develop nothing more
than their own demogogical char
acter. The increased Republican
vote was evidently a bitter dose
for the Champion, and true to the
instincts of the swine species, it
squeals when hurt. Rawalt's am
bition is to have a Democratic
board of commissioners, and the
destruction of his air castles by
the great increase of Republican
sentiment in the county has made
him desperate enough to steal baby
talk from the Pitkin Miner, a sore
plight indeed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

The election returns appear to
indicate that in the doubtful states
where the voice of I-Want-To-Be-
President Bryan was heard, the
Democratic pluralities were greatly
reduced, while the Republican
states which were favored with his
Popocratic eloquence, gave larger
piuralities and majorities than be-
fore. The Democrats have not yet
discovered the key which will un-
lock the door to the White House
in 1900.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14
Notice OF Final Settlement.

In the matter Of the estate of Chas. T. Howe,
deceased ,,
Motto is hereby given, Tint on Monday, the 27th
,luy of NorenIor 4. D. 1899 beng Of TIE regular
days of the November Torn Of tho County Court OF
~ S;,ris,n ennuty i'm tic state OF Colorado, 1, " f.
AxtsH Administrator Of said estate, will appear before
tn, Judge of said Court present my final settlement Is
sneh Ainini.tiatlr uray the approval Of the same
and win then nppy to be discharged such Admins
traitor At which time ani pacr any person in inter.
at may appear and present ojectiots to the 7dne
any there be. a., 5000
dated at Crested Butte, Colorado, October 4th $780,
V. F. ANTELL,
Administrator OF the estate Of Chas r. Howe deceased
First pub Oct 10, 1899
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

The disposition of the marshal
ship will be the theme for dis
cussion, now that YNatsonis elected
sheriff.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

Now that the election is over, we
desire to state that so far as the
candidates on the opposition tick
cts are concerned, we entertain for
them personally, kind feeling only.
However, it was not our fault that
either of them was elected,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

The Crystal Lance has been
consolidated with the Marble City
Times. A good movement and
one that should have been made
several years ago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

The PILoT has secured a re-
gular Washington correspondent
and will give all the latest news
from the national capital.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Mayor Jones of Toledo must be
of the opinion now that the golden
rule is not a safe rule in politics.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our regular CORE spcndsntJ
WAehinrtnn Nov g 1900

ernor for Cuba has been fully de-
termined upon, and may he an
nounced any day. This does not
mean that the soldiers are to be at
once Withdrawn from Cuba, but
that a civil Governor will soon be
given supreme control, with our
soldiers behind him to be used II
necessary to support his authority,
1t may be that the civil governor
will himself be soldier. Gen.
Ludlow, at present Military Cow
error, of Havana, who is now Ell,
route to Washington to confer with
the authorities on this matter, has
been mentioned in connection with
the civil governorship, as has Gen.
Leonard Wood, Military Governor
i'of Santiago, and Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, who is with his family in
Virginia, On furlough.
The FIRST work of the Congress,
soon to assemble for one of the
most important sessions held for
years, viii be, if the whole power
of the administration is strong
enough'to bring it about, the Gdop
ton of a joint resolution declaring
the intention of this government TO
be, to retain permanently the soy
ereignty of the Philippine islanG-s.
This is one Of the results OF the
preliminary report of the Philip
pines Commission, and the presi-
dents conference with the members
Of that Commission. The Cabinet
has unanimously decided. and the
President and the Philippine Com
missioners are of the same mind,
that tue very first thing Congress
ought to do is to adopt resolu-
ton that will convince the resi-
dents of the Philippines that this
country means to keep the island.
Such action, they contend, will
destroy the only areumeat-Aeti-
naldo has to keep the insurrection
going.
In an interesting address ON the
Alaskan boundary question, Hon.
John w. Foster, one Of the high
Joint Anglo-American Commiss-
ion, and Ex-Secretnry of state,
made it plain that this government
occupies an impregnable position,
based upon official documents of
both the British and Russian Gov
ernnents; also that the Canadian
proposition to arbitrate, had a
string tied to it in the shape OF a
proviso that the umpire should be
an European. Mr.. Foster told, pro-
badly for the first time, that the
American Commissioners offered
to accept the plan of settlement
drawn by Secretary Olney and Sir
Julian Pauncefote in 1897, which
he said marked the most advanced
stage yet attained for the settle
ment ofinternational questions not
susceptible of adjustment by dip
lomatic negotiation. That plan
was to submit all territorial ques-
tions to tribunal of three judges of
the highest standing in each coun
try, and to require the vote Of s
out of 6 to make a binding decision.
So anxious were the American
Commissioners to have this plan
adopted, that they agreed to accept
vote of 4 out of the 6, as final,
but the proposition was rejected
by British Commissioners.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

Cotton has appreciated $40 per
bale within the past month, and
the cotton growers of the South,
who are finding market in the
Asiatic colonies, refuse to echo the
cry of anti-ihperialism,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

The average man is always Won
dering what others think of him
and the chances are the others
never give him thought.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

A Kentucky girl has invented an
improvement in pocket TASKS. lf
n girl can't catch a man one way
she can another.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

In 1896 Salt Lake City gave
Bryan 10000 plurality. This year
it went Republican. This is just
an instance to show the trend of
public opinion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

You can never hope for a
Mckinley victory in a silver
camp.-People's Champion.
In drawing your deductions you
evidently failed to consider the
Crystal precinct
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

The ex-treasurer of Elkhart
county, Ind, who embezzled $780,
900 two years ago, and was sent to
prison for fourteen years, has been
pardoned. How would it be with
a neighbor who might have "em-
bezzled'' horse worth. say $50?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

The wages of SHIN the case
of Chimay and Rigo, at least-ap-
pear to be about ten thousand per
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

The supreme court of Germany
has just decided case that has
been in litigation 300 years. We
thought our courts were slow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

a Canadian paper states that
some day great diamond mines will
he discovered near Hudson bay.
We are pleased to know it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

Thievery as a profession does
not appear to have kept pace with
the march of fmodern improvement.
A gang of plunderers that has been
collecting doormats, chairs and
other portables from various por-
ches was captured with its booty
piled in an oldfashioned express
wagon, instead of an automobile.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

In the face Of the ruthless man
ner in which the leading Demo-
Gratis of this county slaughter some
of their candidates it is surprising
that the party hangs together as
we'll as it does. 1t is a wonder
that some of the martyrs" don't
take a tumble. Excuse this par
lance, but it is adapted to the
comprehension of the Champion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

The Democratic OUTLOOK Tor IoOV
is indeed dark. The returns from
Ohio, Massachusetts and Iowa
ought to convince the Democratic
managers that the people are not
in sympathy with Bryeh's cry of
"anti Imperialism" This issue was
clearly drawn in those states and
the result was an emphatic endorse
ment of the policy of the admins
tration with regard to territorial
expansion. South Dakota, DEM
ocratic state last year, gave a Re
publican majority Of 10000 this
year. with the Democrats making
an anti-expansion campaign. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York
and Kansas showed a material gain
for the Republicans. kentucky
also showed Republican gains.
And in addition to all this trouble,
Senator Morgan of Alabama, the
recognized leader of the Southern
Democracy, is campaigning for re-
election and is urging expansion as
the salvation of the South. 1t
seems as though the Democrats
will be obliged to seek a new issue.
------
The coats of cattle indicate an
open winter. Does yOursH
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

The embryo editor who handles
the scissors for the Pitkm Miner
laboriousIy attempts rebuttal of
our editorial of last week by stat
ing that the PiLor had no occasion
for criticising the Mining and
Scientific Press, and that we en-
ploy too many big words. The
Miner mans conception must be
.dimmed with the tears OF Demo-
cratic defeat. We had nothing for
which to criticise the Press; it was
the self-evident fact that you were
obliged to issue a secondhand ed
ition of the esteemed Press, because
of your inability to supply any
thing original, that we had refer
ence to. You poor, green thing!
We cannot help it because you
cannot understand English as it is
written. Your admission that the
language is foreign to your be-
nighted comprehension is addi-
tional evidence of democratic
incapacity." With all Kindness
we advise you to take the PILOT
regularly for your complaint. 1t
is a sure cure, A paper whose
vision is limited to the boundaries
of the state and which is purposely
blind to the industrial revival
which has recently taken place is
not entitled to any consideration
from any source. IT'S folly to pit
argument against Ignorance and
prejudice,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

The coats of cattle indicate an
open winter. Does yours?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

First publication October II, 1870.
Last publication November II, 1880.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
DIR. BELLS LECTURE ON JAPAN
Joint Meeting of Washington Sci
entific Societies.

The next regular meeting of the Nation
al Geographic Society will be replaced by
a joint meeting OF the society and the
Washington Academy Of Sciences. devoted
to the annual address of President Al
exander Graham Bell. The meeting will
be held in the Congregational Church,
Friday evening, April 2S. at o'clock;
members of the academy and OF all the
affiliated societies, including the National
Geographic Society. will be made welcome.
The subject of the address is Japan"
DR.. Bell will avail himself of the oppor-
tunity to bring before the scientific circle
Of Washington the fresh impressions and
more mature conclusions formed during
his travels in the japanese islands last
autumn. Special attention will be devoted
to the industrial life Of Japan, and to the
assimilation Of American and European
inventions by native manufacturers. engi-
neers, and artisans. Some attention will
be given also to educational institutions
and conditions. especially the system Of
youths OF limited means TO acquire the
highest education.
The lecture will be abundantly Illus
trated with views taken by DR.. Bell and
his family.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
DISTRICT BUILDING NOTES.

The proposal of A. F. Jorss to furnish window
guards for the Toner School has been accepted.
L. H. Brennan. private of police. who WIS tried
March % for conduct unbecoming an officer, has
been fined $e5
The proposition Of Calen E. Green to pay spe.
cial assessments against sublots IS, 49, and Al,
without interest, provided payment is made with
In thirty days, has been accepted by the Commits
sioners
The Commissioners have declined to turn over
to Jacob B. Horning, Fourteenth>and Streets
northeast. the bricks which were removed from q
sidewalk in front Of his premises when recent i'm
provements were made. The District has been
barred by judicial decision from turning over to
private parties such material, even when the same
has been placed in the city streets at private ex-
pense.
Alonzo Lincoln, 1909 Pennsylvania Avenue, re.
Gently asked the Commissioners to exempt him
from the payment Of license for an art ex-
hibit which he Is giving at that number The
public might come in, he said and view the
pictures free Of charge. There was one however,
which could only be viewed upon payment Of 10
centa The Commissioners refused to exempt the
exhibitor. ,s----.--a'zts'- -
The evening times., 1899-04-27
HERE IS STRONG EVIDENCE.

Mr. W. S. MARTIN, Plumber, 73G 18th st. nv.
Washington, d. C., says: Il suffered with rbeu
matism year ago, and three small bottles o
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure quickly eradcated
the pain and restored to health. I had a
slight attack Of the disease again durin:
the past winter, and the same remedy quickly
cured me-"
GEORGE COLEMAN. Az ST. sw. Washington,
d. c., says: Il suffered greatly from rheumatism
in my back something over a year ago. and was
completely cured by Munyon's rheumatism Cure.
There has been return Of the trouble. am
daily praising Professor Munyon and his wonder
full remedies"
Mr.. WI. BoYCE. l40e 18th st. me-. Washington,
D. C., GAYS: .'Some years ago was quite suf
ferer from catarrh, and NOT able TO effect a
cure, although I had tried different treatment:
locking to that end l applied to Munyon's
Physicians at their Washington office and was
quickly and permanently cured Of that disease.
-Four years have since passed and ! have had no
further trouble from oatarrh. l have used other
of the Munyon Remedies since that time, and
always with the most satisfactory results"
Munyon's Electrical Department is the best
equipped in Washington. Great Static Machines
quickly relieve Swollen and stiff joints, impending
paralysis, pains in back, loins. any part Of
body Munyon's Inhaler positively cures Catarrh.
Price, Sl.00. Munyon's famous Remedies abso-
lutely Rheumatism. Colds, Coughs. Dyspep-
sa. Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Neuralgia,
Fever, etc. Separate cure for each disease-51
Of them; mostly 25 cents. at all druggists. Open
all day and evening. Sunday, to 5. 623 18th st.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
HoRsE-sTEALINa CHARGED.
samuel r.. Curtis Captured mt Hy
attsville and Brought Here.

Samuel r. Curtis, the young man who
was arrested yesterday at Hyattsville. Nd,
for stealing horse and wagon from in
front of the District Building. this city,
was brought to the Detective Bureau this
morning and was measured by the Bertil-
lon system, after which his photograph
was taken for the rogue's gallery.
Curtis is said to have a very bad reputa-
tion in this city, although he has only
lived here short time. He came to Wash
ington four years ago. and secured employ
ment in lunch room. He soon grew tired
OF work, and. it is said, after stealing a
suit of clothes. left town. After remain
ing away short time he returned. and
again secured employment in lunch room.
Again, it is alleged, he left town after
stealing some money and clothing He has
repeated these performances several times
during the past two years
He came back for the last time on Thurs
day and went to work in a lunch room
He was discharged Tuesday and yester-
day. it is charged, he left town with an
other mans horse and wagon, which he had
stolen.
He will be arraIgned in the Police Court
tomorrow
The evening times., 1899-04-27
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION.
Coming Amateur Display mt the Cap
itcl Camera Club.

II present indications count for any
thing, Washingtouians will have in the
coming Photographic exhibition to be held
in the rooms of the Capital Camera Club,
May S-l3, the finest pictorial treat OF the
season. Some of the pictures to be seen
were hung in the Philadelphia Salon la t
fall. and others again in the Carnegie Ii
braries later.
The committee having the matter in
charge is meeting with a generous re-
sponse in recognition of the fair and i'm
partial treatment accorded exhibitors. and
the amateur photographer who misses the
opportunity to hang his work in this ex-
hibition will have real cause for regret.
Saturday until 10 o'clock in the evening
will be receiving day. and C. Francis Jen-
kins. secretary of the committee, 1925 F
Street northwest. and of whom infcrma-
tion can be had, wishes to impress upon
exhibitors the necessity of having their
names and addresses and the title Of the
picture appear on the back of each mount
or frame for Identification and catalogu-
ing purposes.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
ARMY NOTES.

The resignation of Cadet Alfred Wilson, Of the
Military Academy, has been accepted by the
Secretary Of War.
President Mckinley has honorably discharged
from the service the following named officers
Capt. Philip N. Lydig and Capt. Louis D..
Schattner and Lieut.. George F. Fast.
Col. William H. Powell, Of the Ninth United
States Infantry, has been retired after thirty
Col. Charles R. Greenleaf, assistant surgeon,
United States Army, will proceed to Savannah.
Ga, for the purpose Of experimenting the sani-
tation Of the military camps near that city.
Lieut. George R. Burnett. United States Army,
has been relieved from duty as professor at
Fairfield Seminary and Military Academy.
Lieut. Carl F. Hartman, United States yolun-
teer Signal Corps, has been assigned to duty
at Puerto Principe, Cubs.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
American Sausage in Germany.

Consul c. ". Erdman, at Breslau, has
informed the State Department that Ger
man butchers are agitating the raising of
the duty on American sausage. The
change proposed is to place it under the
head of Sausage for better table enjoy
ment" instead of common sausage" and
to raise the duty from si.05 to sl4.2S per
100 Kilograms (22o.46 poundsl. The duty
on meat, fowl and game imported into Ger
many from Austria Hungary is already
considerably less than on the same articles
imported from the United States.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
CONVICTED OF LARCENY.
Jury Finds John Chapman Guilty
Four Charges.

Four Charges.
John Chapman, colored. was arraigned
before Judge Scott this morning on four
charges Of larceny.
The proof against the man was positive.
although he made sweeping denial CT
the charges. The case was decided by the
jury in about one minute, the defendant
being fined $45. with the alternative of
spending $50 days in Jail.
There are several more cases against
Chapman which are now being investigat-
ed by the detectives.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
The Gibson Cnse Discontinued.

The case of Charles A. Gibson, who was
arrested on warrant last night, sworn
out by his wife, charging him with marital
infidelity, was continued until next Tues
day in the Police Court this morning.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
Anew Flyers from Our
Suit Department.

10 fine Indigo and Simpsons Gray Print
Wrappers made with braided yokes, COC
were Csc. Remnant Price. VI
is fine Linen Crash Skirts, full 1OC
width and wide hem. Remnant Price u
fine Saxony outing wrappers, c0c
which sold for s1.9S. Remnant price. W
fancy taffeta silk waists, were q A0
-. Remnant price. .'L.fJ
fine gray and tan brillantine S1 AO
skirts, reduced from $3.50 ~
fine all wool tailor made wheel cAlA
suits, were sS9S. Remnant price. .Sf.44
3 fine all-wool gray cloth tailor made
suits; silk lined throughout; wereS10 m
SIS. Remnant price. ..~IV.UU
Second Floor-Suit Department.
An odd lot OF misses aprons. made of
fine India linon, full bib and extra 1SC
wide hem, were SOC. Remnant price. ~
An odd lot OF infants cambric and India
linon dresses, lace and embroidery trim
ming, slightly soiled, were CSC and hQC
$1.25. Remnant price. fO
Odd lot of fine summer corsets
Our regular 75c and 81 kind. Rem AQC
naEt price .--................... ~
Remnants of misses corsets, which 10C
were soc and Csc. Remnant price. JJ
Second Floor-Underwear Department
The evening times., 1899-04-27
Janitor Made n Policeman.

On request Of Horton Simpson. princi-
pal of the Monroe School building. David
A. Lowe janitor at the school, has been
appointed an additional private Of police
for duty at the school.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
School Change. Approved.

The District Commissioners have approv-
ed the recommendation of B. T. Janney,
chairman Of the committee on employees at
the Industrial Home School, for certain
changes among the employees of that insti-
tuition.
The evening times., 1899-04-27

Pensions for Neutrality-suspicious..
Among the pensions just granted are the
following to Washingtonians:
Increase-Henry McConvey, IS to s12:
John H. Longley, $6 to 8; Valentine
Smuck, $6 to SO; Victor Goyer, $24 to $50.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
Remnants of Silks.

Odds and ends of almost every style and
color which our stock represents-we're
bound TO accumulate remnants in our Silk
Department, doing the business we are do
ing. thousand yards or more divided
into five different lots