davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
Underwear for
Women
and Children.

S,uttrsrter Sanitary Wooden Tn
derwear for Ladies and Children.
This underwear fuifiis all the re-
Quirements Of the most exactiug.s
critics It's the standard OF tn A
trade and remains permanent ~
IN every household Into which itfts
introduced
Munsing Wool Plated Underwear
for women and children-thorc nSh-
ly well made and reliable under
wear--that r. comfortable ands~tur-
able and reasonable In price,
Ladies' Munssng wool Plated
Tnion suits In medium and heavy
weight. Asa. xssS.
Ladies' Munsing Wool Plated
Vests and Drawers. light. medium
and heavy weight. each fsse. ~. ~.
s.
Ladies' Jersey Rsbbeu An gvoni
Vests and Pants. whssefoniy,,sach
sHSs
I.aa,es Natural wooltves,a, ana
Pants SIN.
ladies' Jersey RsNhedt Wool Vest
end Pants. IA white and natural
color. each 81.
Ladies Wool Mixed Jersey
ni5bed Yes. and Pants IN gray. soc.
s5e.
chgidren's Jersey ribbed 4 yests
and Pants, All wool. sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
Hosiery for
Women and
Children.

Ladies' very fine Xxi rib black
Cashmere hose. high spliced heel,
double toe and sole, guaranteed
stainless. pair sc.
Ladies' plain and Xxi rib fast
black Cashmere Hose. high
spiiced heel. double toe and sole.
French feet, extra value. pair 15c.
Ladies' plain black Cashmere
Hose. high spliced heel and double
toe and sole, toe.
Ladies' ixi rih and plain black
Hose with natural feet. double heel.
toe and sole. good value. yac.
Boys two-thread black Cashmere
School Hose. spliced knee and high
spiiced heel, double toe and sole.
pair PC.
Children's Heavy Black Fieeccd
Hose, 2xi ribbed. spiiced knee and
high spliced heel. double toe and
sole. pair &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
CLOVES.

A VERY fine giace and dvrrseam
Glove. medium weight, three clasp.
embroidered hack In black, brown.
tan. mode. red and arAM regular
price sl.so, Friday and Saturday
Csc.
An excellent asscrtmentios Gloves
in medium and heavy weight. aise
ptauc and oversesm stitched and
embroidered hack In blacA brown,
tan. mode. red. gray ana white.
regular price u.ss. Friday mnd Sat
urday. Ssc.
Gauntlets IN the aIfYcreny shades
OF tan ana brown, fex,iiarSprice n.
Friday and Saturday, tec.
Antoinetfe-4-a piaue and txiac~ m<9
dunn weight two-csasp stitched
and embroidered back, N 'asaet.
brown. tan, mode. tesver,f gray
red, beige and white, at g..
Chantilln--a heavy and medium
weight glove prtx seam axii ftris
point. two-claxn In hisck. slarkIxsn.
mahogany and drab. wes,sl 81. how
tl.a.
Constance--a suede pinus two
clasp stitched and iembrntsiesrt
back IN black. brown. tan, hsavkr
mode. beige. gray ard s9hitc. at
siss.
Chlldren's Kid Gloves. LxIace land
overssam. IN brown. tan. lmodes and
red. az 81.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29


 these may hamper or restrict the free exercise of the powers of d coordinate department of government, except au- thority so to do be directly conferred by the organic law of the land. Courts are empowered, in sense to restrict the exercise of the legislative power, but in doing this they are simply en- forcing the higher law, which is the constitutional law or the organic law of the land. That is to say, where the constitution or organic law has limited the law-making power in any respect and the legislature has exceeded that power. court may declare an act so passed in violation of the organic law of the land void and of no effect. be- cause in so doing they are simply de- claring and enforcing the higher law. which is the constitutional law. Inde- pendent of this power courts have no business to interfere with the legisla- tive function, or to interfere with the >NS'S''S o' puup IT" oh' po"ca "hi'h the constitution has conferred upon the legislative power, which is to pass such laws as such legislative power may deem fit and proper. The inquiry, therefore, is pertinent. is there any provision of the organic law of the ter ritory which limits the Legislative As- sembly of the Territory in the right of suffrage?
 Upon the argument in this case by the learned counsel who presented this case before the court it was conceded that the act in question was not in con tlict with any provision of the organic law. The organic law of this territory is found in the constitution of the United States and in the laws of Con- gress. Or it might be expressed m this way: The organic law of the terri l tory is found in the acts of Congress. because the constitution becomes a part of the organic law of the territory by reason of an act of Congress. Sec |
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29

United States provides:
 Section 1860. At ali subsequent cleo. tions in any territory hereafter or ganized by Congress, as well as at all elections in territories already organ ized. the notifications of voters and of holding office shall be such as may be prescribed by the legislative assembly of each territory, subject. neverthe- less. to the following restrictions on the power of the legislative assembly, namely:
 First. The right of suffrage and of holding office shall he exercised only by citizens of the United States above the age of 2l years. and by those above that age who have declared on oath before a competent court of record their intention to become such. and have taken an oath 'o support the con stilution and government of the United States
 Second. There shall be no denial of the elective franchise or of holding office to d citizen on account of race. color or previous condition of servi- tude
 Third. No officer soldier. seaman. mariner or other person in the army or navy, or attached tO troops m the service of the United States shall be allowed to vote in any territory by reason of being on service therein, un- less such territory is.and has been for the period of six months his permanent domicile.
 A reading of this section of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States will make it clear that this is intended asa limitation upon the legislative as sembly only in the sense that the legis- lative assembly may not confer the right of suffrage beyond the limitation therein expressed; that is to say. the legislative assembly may not grant the right of suffrage 10 persons who are not citizens or who have declared on on oath their intention 10 become such: and further. that it. is intended that the legislative assembly may not deny the right of the elective franchise to any citizen on account of race. color or previous condition of servilude. It follows. therefore. that within these
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
-urss3~A-

Among the Crested Butte con-
tingent that left Monday to attend
the Peach Day celebration at Grand
Junction were: Mr.. and Mrs. P.
A. Sampliner, Mr.. and Mrs. W. FL.
Gulliford and W. A. Welch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Royal Jarvis, until recently chief
chemist at the Bimetallic smelter
at Leadville, is here on a visit to
his parents, prior to his departure
for New York, where he will take a
three years course in the Columbia
University TO secure the Ph. d.,
degree-the highest that can be
conferred by any college,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Mrs. VIM. Bowser came in from
Cripple Creek yesterday. She re-
turned today accompanied by her
sister, Miss Rose Young.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Colorado Springs CColo.) Gazette. Daily
Mining Edition. 81 year in advance. An
the mining news and stock quotations.
-~~No~~ooO-N-~>-o-~->----
WANTED-Houest man or woman to travel
w toT large house; salary SOS monthly and
expenses, with increases; position permanent;
inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. MAN
AGER, so CH1tOn bldg, Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

G. |. Lawrence returned Thurs
day from Saiidn, where he has been
acting as agent for the Rio Grande
for nearly two months, during the
absence of the regular incumbent
of that position. Mrs. Lawrence
returned on the following day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
-EsseS@

John Kellenherger, Of Durango,
known to everybody as the manu-
facturer OF that famous drink,
Raspberry Julep. was in the city
Monday taking orders for that ar
ticle. The PILOT acknowledges
the compliment of case of the
delicious beverage.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
TO OUR MULTITUDE OF FRIENDS,
READERS AND PATRONS.

1t is with pardonable pride and a
feeling of victory that we announce
} to the public that we are now enscon-
ced in our new store building-thc
finest in Gunnison county-and, as
we look down from our lofty position
of Prosperity, Prominence and Popu-
larity, into the sunny valley of two
short and successful business years,
and view with much pride the grand
and honorable basis upon which we
have placed the mercantile business
of Crested Butte it is a source of
qualification to know that we can even
more ably in the future keep open the
flood-gates of Eastern Prices and
metropolitan Styles to our customers.
We feel ourselves gaining in weight
on the scales of the public's conf
!, dence We have won it and now
only ask you to map our matchless
methods in your memory, and with
our assurance that the grand reward
for our past deeds will help strengthen
our determination to merit your con-
tinued patronage, we now proudly
unfurl our banner upon which is
written, "CnSu, Pluck, Enterprise"
-E3cotIA 81 Click
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Leo. Long returned Sunday from
Rocky Ford, where he spent several
days in trying to exterminate the
melon crop.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Sup't. Thos. Mclaughlin, of the
Ruby mine, left Monday for Den
yer to be present at the marriage of
his brother.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Mrs. n. j. McWilliams and Mrs.
NJ. e. Bates came up from Gunni-
son on Wednesday last TO attend
the McWilliams-C Charter nuptials.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Mrs. G. L. Miller, Jos. Ingham,
Jos. III. Block and p. j. Hurley
attended the Democratic state con-
vention from Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

President j. G. Osgood, of the
G. F. & l., Co., came in Saturday ON
his special car and went over to
Redstone via the overland route.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
Household Goods For Sale.

/ offer all my household goods
for sale at once. Call at house.
w. V. VAN OsTERN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

OF. Thomas teams hauled large
quantity of coke from this point to
the Marble smelter during the
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

During the absence of Rev Read,
the prayer meeting, Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor services
will be held at the U. G. church
as usual.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Rev. Horace Sanderson will con-
duct the services at the q. O.
church next Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Rev. j. L. Read and family left
Monday for Charles City, Iowa, to
spend a month visiting with Mrs.
Reads parents.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

VIM. Evans left today for the
gold belt. ThePILoT will keep him
posted on the news of this vicinity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
Local Pointers

Ruby johnson was up from
Chance Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
Notice For Publication.
United States Lnnd Ohicc,
Gunui-un Colorudo.t
lfsfar NUaI.H \


Gunui-on Colorudo,f
ltdl a. t.Ssf-\
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with tho provisions OF the act of Congress OF
june 3. s1S, entitled AN act Tor tho sale Of
timber lands in tho States OF California, Ore
gun; Nevada, and Washington Territory" F. j.
Rockefeller, of iuLuison, county Of Gunnison
state of Colorado, has this day hled in this
Office his sworn statement No. 9, for tho pur-
chase of the $, E.ls n. E.ii Sec. OSL n VIZ
aud ;. VIZ n. E.h Of section No II, in town,
ship No. lA S. range No. ~ W. 9Th p. NJ. and
viii offer proof TO show that the land sought Is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re-
ceiyer OF this office at Gunnison. Colorado on
"Wednesday, tho llth day Of September 1900
Hc names us witnesses:
'los. r Heincr, OF Gunnison' Colorado.
j. 4. poiilemyrc, of Gunnison, Colorado
G. Jlcklm. OF Guunison, Colorado
4. p. Sprankle, Of Baldwin, Colorado
Any and all persons claiming adversely tho
aboye-described lands are requested to hle their
claims in this office or before said lith day
September 1900.
c. f. HAMLIN, Register.
First pub, July 10, 1850. Last pub. Sept IL lqcO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Boilermaker Henderson returned
to Pueblo today, after putting in
new fues in the boilers at Smith
Anthracite.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

B. F. Rawalt was up from Gun
nison Thursday in the interest of
the Singer Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Geo. Bardwell, a legal light from
Lake City, was in town on Thurs
day in the interest of the candidacy
of Judge Gerry for district Judge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Mrs. VIM. Watson was up from
Gunnison several days last week
visiting friends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Jas. Fl. Brown and Jas. Leggett
were over from Redstone Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat. Hanlon re-
turned Saturday from a sojourn of
several weeks at Glenwood Springs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Fred L. Corbett, nephew of
Postmaster Van Ostern, arrived
Sunday from TimberEake, Okla
homa, and will remain for about
six weeks, in order that he may be
enabled to visit the interesting
localities in this section. Mr.. Cor
bett rode from his starting point
to Pueblo on a bicycle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Geo. Summers, chairman of the
Republican county central COM
mittee, was up from the county
seat on Wednesday last interview
ing our local politicians.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
1t~ss1GD
For Sale Quick T!

The stock and fixtures of our
store and our household goods.
The same must be sold at once,
and we viii dispose of them col
lectively or individually. The
house is offered for rent.
MAY YOUNG.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Miss Laura Mcdonald is visiting
in Irwin with the Misses Kelly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

DR.. r. E. Mehafey and wife
returned home to Delta today.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
Small Things.
To Cure A Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoHo OuISINE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
L. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Mrs. j. D. Walker returned
Wednesday from her trip to White
Pine. She was accompanied by
Miss Agnes Hall, of Gunnison,
who came up for a few days visit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Henry E. Roth returned Mon
day from his trip to Chicago, where
he purchased an extensive line of
fall and winter clothing and dry
goods for the firm of Roth & Click.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
-HSs3s11

Quite change was affected in
the interior of the u. G. church
last week. A five-foot wainscot
was built around the large room,
and the platform was SO changed
that the choir is now stationed
directly behind the rostrum from
which the pastor speaks. The
alteration is conducive to conyen-
ience and pleasing in effect
-ts1-tae-rrsr-
AT the Republican primaries
held at the City Hall Saturday
evening the following were elected
as delegates to attend the Republi-
can county convention:
Precinct 23-John Mathieson,
Chas. Julian, Mrs. Chas. Julian,
". L. Patchen, Mrs. W Fl. Will
son, Sylvia Smith.
Precinct &c. W. Thompson,
G. S. Strickler, Karl Schaefer, W.
r. Kerr, Thos. Wooden, George
Middleton, Sam. Vecchio, W. j.
Morgan, D. w. Davis, W. A.
Mosher, w. n. Gulliford.
In a warm joint convention the
delegates were instructed to sup
port j. W. Rockefeller for the
nomination for representative.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20

We 30 90, think therc ls much fouuda-
tIou for the. rumor that E0preae ntatlve
Han % Bibb county intends 20 bo "a can-
d.date FOR the gubcruatorini nomination.
sun Dc would not b. advisable 40 assume
that there o. 10 foundation whatever for
TO- lie made himself quito prominent at
the resent session 81 the legislature. nud
ii is probable thar lf be should hc a can-
dlIate 90 would b. on platform hostile TO
the railroads. re Seems to feel 90 his duiy
10 take a stand in opposition 20 what hc
understands tho railroads want
IL wa mainly through Dots enorts that
tho Atlanta depot bln wls defeated He.
ard those who acted with hIui took the
position thar the money which u was pro-
posed 60 use for building the depot could
not be oons,lluuonaly used in thu was.
Tho statement which De- ana some OF
those who acted with him have issued in
defense of their action on that hIll aud
which was published ln our issue OF yes
tcrday. adds nothing TO what they had
already said on the floor or the House.
% they nad nsen entirely satisfied with
their course in respect 20 that biil thcS
would not. 90 seems 20 us. have thought b.
necessary 20 publish a card explaining it.
10 may be- that ihoy are right ana that
the states money could not be used TO
bulh a depot without violating the con
s,ltuton. bot the Attorney General
thought otherwise and 20 DID the maJori-
ty Of the Iousc-a majority which i'm
cludea some good lawyers There seems
20 b. no doubt t1at tho use Of the money
as proposed iu the bill would have been
a good thlux for the state from nnan-
cial point 81 view.
% may be thai tho depot would have
been beneficial 10 one or more railroads
and 90 some Atlanta property holdcrs bat
that is 30 reason why the Legislature
should reject proposition that would
have greatly benefited tho state.
II the fact that railroads aud private
individuals would have been benefited had
been the Only reason Mr. Hail and hts
friends had for defeating the bill IL O.. NOT
probable that any considerable percent.
age Of the people would approve their
action. The constitutional question is the
only one that Is worth moments CON
sideratlon. aud. as already pointed out.
the Attorney General and the majority or
the House held the bill to be- constituii-
onaL If Mr.. Hail should h. candidate
FOR guberuatorial nomination % is doubt
ful If his record on tho depot BIZ would
assist him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20

For the second time in the history Of the
senate the sacred precincts Of the ex-
ecutive session have been invaded. SAYS
tho Washington Post II this sort Of thing
continues coupled with the full reports
OF secret debates. the senators will grow
discouraged and closed doors will be- a
relic OF tho barbarous past.
n was Representative Dayton. OF West
Virginia. who dashed boldly into the holy
of HOLES tie had been downstairs in ~,
basement Of the Capitol looking for soma
Tor scott OF his state. and MOI finding
him had hurried upstairs 10 search in the
Senate chamber He hdsto ned through
the corridors and swung he glass doors
Of tho private lobby aside without az
tracing the notice vi the usually Vgilant
doorkcepcr few steps further and Mr..
DAYTON haA passed through the Senate
door ana was within the mysterious cham
her, tie booked arouud for Senator Scott.
not noticing that the galleries we're empty.
Presently he saw Senator Scott In the
presiding officers chair Near hy was
'Ionnic" Stewart one OF the senate OH
cials. who D. allowed 20 remain during the
secret sessions.
Would 90 boz improper for me to 60 up
To senator Scott while he Is ia the chair?''
asked Dayton.
stewart gave q gasp OF surprise and de-
spalr. Heavens above" he exclaimed.
seizing tho astonlsh3d Dayton by the arm.
how did you get inr'
"a walked in. said Dayton.
You had better walk out remarked
Stewart nsrvOusly. This Is executive
session.
Dayton started Tor the door Ga a hurry
He left so quickly that DE did not have
Time 20 notice how senator's amuse them
selves when nobpiy Is looking on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
49,
Personal

Tho Rev Daniel Ilauor Southern
clergyman Of Lebanon Pa. Is s. years
Ola. and has been preaching for seventy
use years.
Thomas " Norton. tine United sta'os
consul at Haspoot. Is % wears ola. oud Il
graduate Of Hamilton College. class OF ~
he studied al Heidelberg ami other Euro
pcan universitica AMI was for scvcntecu
years professor o. chemistry Ia the uui-
Ncrsity Of Cincinnati
when tine German Emperor heard Of
the courageous act Of the queen Of Por,u-
gal la saving boatman from drowning
be- asked the Queen 20 accept the German
Gold Salvage Medal. Her Majesty ht. first
hesitated ia accepting this gracious Offer
because. with her usual modesty. she mad
already declined similar decorations which
tho Portuguese government and the Hu-
name Society az Lisbon wished 90 confer
upon her but she finally gave way and
slgnined her willingness 20 receive the
medal
a writer IN the Rrcnestor Post-Ex-
press says. ~ recall an incident iu Tie
life Of the late Duke Of ArgSl which is
not likely 10 be recorded 90 his biography
one evening he Rot inlo n nrst-class oas-
riage in the London station 81 the Great
Northern Line 10 go home 60 Scotland
The Duke of northumberland was in The
same carriage and so a. 81 happened.
was loquacious drummer. who knew
everything except who his fellow travel
Crs were. He was disposed 10 join IRE ly
ln the conversation. and the TWO Dukes
were amused, II not instructed. hy mis-
talk Toward evening the train drew up
at Alnwlck where the Duke OF North.
cumberland has his castle. \ heyy %
nunkies FASTENED to open the door aud
take the Dukes luggage and show HIM
TO his carriage The drummer was aston
ished why. said he 20 the Duke Of Ar
gyll. the man we've Travelled with is
quite a swell what's his name sirf The
Duke Of Argyll told him that DE was the
Duke of Northumberland. Bless my =oul'
cried the drummer, aghast a. his own au-
dacity. and only TO think OF i'm t0lkiu'
80 haffable to two little snobs like you
ana me- n was Ills Grace OF Argyll who
used 10 tell shis story al his own expense
ana that hc did 80 was very much 10 ms
credit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-20
BRIGHT BITS.

-She-"Ethel and Harry are engaged.
but they have decided 20 keep their en-
gagcment a secret Ethel told me so
He-''Yes. ] know; Harry told me.'-1it-
Bits.
HOMEGROWN Lustre Then you don't
bank much on ancestral pride2" NO: e.
il more to a mans credit 20 start from
nowhere and be somebody than to start
from somewhere and be nobody. '-ln-
dianapoiis Journal.
What. ed?-Aiabel-"That near-
sighted Mr.. whetherno actually asked me
on Christmas night n the wreath OF win
tcrgreen in the parlor was mlstletoe.
Alice-"W hat did you tell him. Aiabes-
why, what could I?''-Brookiyn Life.
Reliably steady-Mrs. Mildly-'Mrs.
MoFadden. your nelghbor. Patrick oDon-
nell. has applied TO our society for work.
is he steady mani" Mrs McFadden-
steady whist. ma'am, II he was any
steadicr he'd be dead."-Harper's Bazaar.
What Unelo sald.-"I am working a
Christmas present for you" wrote the fair
young girl 20 the rich uncle. Huh" OBJ
served the rich uncle. as he read her lc;.
ter. you mean you are working me Tor
Christmas resent."-Baltlmore Amer.-
can.
-L.andlady-"BeE PARDON. SIR. hut did
understand ms you were "a doctor OF mu-
sic2" Muslcian-'I am. ma'am: why"
Landiady- sir my Billy ave Just
been aud broke Is conccrtlna. and
thought as 'ow. ] ehud be glad TO put
hold job IN yer way. Fun.
Tho Front-The Farmer-"Wal what
new IN teown. anyway The Postmas-
tcr-"Ohl ain't much doin' In town Hear
bout Lem Sanles gittin' a telegram last
week. The Farmer-"Not Lem" The
po~tmaster-'Yes. LEM" The Farmcr-
II want to know. Beats al how tho young
fellers is forgin 20 the front, / declare
Puck