davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19
SAYS PRISONERS CONFESSION
INPLICATES GOVERNOR TAYLOR

Il s&sk.sa- " hy. .:Iss diG TaFir 4aFy
9eutssT said- "GsprerDsr E,aF3nr xTfkt.d
EF And Down The ditsssr al8S sx16- 'ftM-
ssg- w1hh1 do pam 1li1A If 4sssiis1 ax
Eiaie,o. DC yeu t3ftxk I trqEtld hs3d aEr
tfhesy We SlisefnSsseH siias iElsfi.. Infk-
iIsr 80 ase hack End fsrnA, 4as Kaid 4s,
iItn Thought il 6seeAsea WIS 1sut eurs sf
liz arar- The sturs.s1 wyr7a lss serfle.d
and he soS1d htad has s<zee. FTrraiiy
s15a 70 As,n- as asert1ntr YAsSsr he-si-
LHss.d ,=-lI1c III il ~ 10 ySIe te saeseass
new whether II is 40 dteas or zssr- -
"Af1s.r s,t.ln. lnurs a,s&iitarsnx Ys.rtss-r
stilts,d THIN Tag3tr tinallF saiid1 "a si1
tel si,ein Sc 20 aheaA ID II NJ nsse.<-
sary ] eil ss,iId Iiie l.ian-ta lhe n,atri.-
1;lins with q sgnad e,f isGddl.rss- said>
Did be SIT Anything assE'rt 3Ianaeltllx
iLElny ass8 aerrs,T said- "3tss, IhaE is
SO. He s;s1a- II III is n.e.sss,l,T- a:ua
garden, and ne wdH s.s sstie enough
NoulseF 7ib.sn .1usg,e1. and asSt.e !:
Nv hat lid r5pu Go them
.'Ypg.-spr sale- " hen M.at aEsisk-
BERRY Howard and Dick Ga~,ua< and
.t,u sagrurd were IN ris a,aii. and I
unJprked 7i,e doer and aet eeissn il azia
xare 7ats.a she cartridges ) again as-
bsII feT14 Sl~fA l'sSSF< As7-@h'-s W I" A@-A-1
he lad eisea ta.e caitritsse>. 4 &sxi.s-
Tia; IL cite gaess&ob siass mlana@d 10
9 sG yea Mr.. 5Du:se,y.' asss Ae *ssS8- 4
xare sssesns 10 IS1a 3a1warss. He uxs
,he 9ass anaa VITO went ia iaas Sitsr.F I
saade How naaag did aAss give nisaE
And be saids 4 gave hisa ssas whole
box I rs ID: M. Yosas4-y. ntsD FIRED
i,ae sgaGtZ asSd he said 4 esan0d ten
sDu, did MT see hia9,' | said; eN'llat
DID you 90 wiaesj soa te, ssa.sa i:iz He
salds i stayed pear lie d,st.s ] said.
'You case ~ cartridges ~ Hrs How
afdY lie replied: 'Yes. sir
Wharton Gnide3 testified tiaat be saw
John l.. Powers give 3ostssy = key
January 3D,i. aHd Powers said ii was
key 10 Gsieb Powers 0ffies,
". II. CuIion testified that Jontsey
told itita NJ tiie tlaB 10 kill Goessel and
escape through The basement: that
Y1ti,sAg asked him 10 swear after the
shooting ,izs isa iYOHtseyl was in the
legislative saaii when The skSt xas 6rs.f;
that Y0ts,ses ,pld him G0YetRST Tay-
Tor had been urging. hita " leave the
state, and Csi,on saN be tsid Taylor
about (, and Taylor tDsd f1utsey TO
deny any sheh Thing In the fasure and
deny all knowledge II the shooting
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19
FILIPINOs PACIFIED
EXCEPT ROBBER BANDS

New York Oct 1llLseut-nant Ed
ward II. Flzbefry- who has recently
been bonosatay discharged frcm the
army after recovering from iHnesx esar-
rracissd with the Twenty seventh infAn-
Try in the Philippines believes .he
islsnf Of LuLon has t,sen thoroughly
Isaci6e1
There are I'd Fslipinex fighting
against the United States DOW said he
last night save struggling hands ct
robbers OF l-adroDes- They are stiil
thick IN several provinces and were
nctiees bly, thick in the province Of No
rcpg until the eTwenty-serenth infantry
drove them out in campaign ending
with the hattie Of T1may. h<s January
'An the FilipiDox except the TaxaIoe
are in favor Of American supremacy.
Some Of the Filipincs have actually
turned their arms against the Ladrcne<
and killed some Of them. 1t Is feasible
to suplant a large number OF our srl-
diers with natives enlisted in the Am
erican service. and II ought to be done.
to spare our men The Ladrones obey
TO large extent the orders of AEuipal-
do. though bands are 50 widely spread
Lieutenant Flaherty said Private
Glason Of the First Nebraska WAS the
hrst American to fire on the Filipin0s
He did not fire until he had been fired
upon added rhe lieutenant. and then
be killed Filipino lieutenant and SER
geant with one shot out OF Spring1eSd
rifle. The Filipinos began hostififIes.-
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

FDrt3-,wo ttoaEanc ssysn bunt.e3
sEa ninety exhibitors cut 0! 75,5II
have received awards =, the Paris sx-
position. The United Etatss obtained
1881 awards ri these zzJ were grand
pfizsx. tzs god mscals. 5s2 silver
medals, 5zz bronze medals. 10 honor
able mentions and 4 long list of gold.
silver and bronzs medals OF eollabo-
rators. In the lar; expGEition only
INN prizes, including thnse for col
iabo,aihrs, were given. The prizes
were az follows: Grand prizes. 55:
gold medals. zls: silver medals, 200:
bronze medals. zts. honorable men
;ions, rs The nsuss os those who
received grand prizt-x Or gold medals
have been made prhlie.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19
THE COAL STRIKE
NOT YET SETTLED

PHILADELPHIA. Oct ls.-It Is expected
ths, TIE officials If the Reading com
Jang viii to-day take uIs for consider
alton ,le proposition Of the Nine Work
ers' convention II is known that some
Of the directors Of the company as~
opposed 10 the abolition of the sliding
Scals. which has for years been in oI,er
at50n 81 the Reading coIl;eriex-
One Of the directors Of the Reading
said to-day that he Is opposed 10 a new
wage k<ale. and iDtimAted that he
would make an Effort 10 defeat such 4
proposition He asserted that the slid
ing scale had for years proven satisfac-
tory. both 10 the company and en-
ployes- AZ WAS evidenced by the fact
that until the convention at Scranton
demanded change NO protest had
come from the company miners
Shamokin- Pa. Oct 16.-Not a col
ljery resumed operation in this portion
Of the eoal region Yesterday. While
miners generally think the terms Of the
convention Will be accepted by oper-
atofs and coal companies. operators
hereAbouts insist that so far as they
are concerned they will not. unless
forced by the coal carrying companies.
sign m agreement to pay a ten per
cent advance George HARLEM, sec
refAry of district No. 8, made this
statement:
The terms, l believe. will be ac-
cepted by oI,erntors giving their ap-
proval through newspapers and notices
posted about the collieries. Miners will
not go to work until President Mitchell
declares the strike ud officially. 1
think the eollieries will be working be
fore next saturday. The companies
will take up the grievances with their
own employees and redress them while
work is going on"
Hazelt0n- Pa. Oct. 16.-The threat
ened march Of striking mine workers
to the Panther Greek valley started
from this section last night. The oh
1ecdve points OF the marchers were
LAnsford. In Carbon county. and Coal.
dale, in Schuykfll county. These towns
are about twenty miles south Of Hax.
elton. and the strikers expect to reach
their destination early to-morrow
morning.
Shenandoah, Pa. Oct. 16.-Adyices
have reached General Goblin, in com
mand OF the state troops here. that a
large body Of marching strikers left
AcAdoo for the Panther creek region.
Iney expect TO reach that valley in
ume to intercept the miners on their
way to work In the morning. General
Goblin ordered six companies OF the
Fourth regiment to leave tonight for
that valley.
General Goblin went with the troops
and assumed personal command.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

On. M the moving sta.rways which
are being adopted by the elevated rail-
Yay In New York haS been started and
IL now IN successful operation. II II
said that the iraftie al that station has
increased fully 100 an hour over tins
normal rate. bat this probably IN due
largely u the novelty OF the thing.
There are. however. many people who
would paironize the elevated road
were IL no, for the stairways to be
climbed In appearance. the new de-
vice resembles the old stairway. ex-
cspt that one-haii Of the staircase
proper is a piece Of moving rubber
mating that works not unlike
threshing machine elevator and sounds
Ike ons. some what snbdned. One SIM
ply steps upon 1t and ateadies himself
by means of side rail. when he II
carried 10 the car platform.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19
x.<.,.~r, for the rr...v..l.

Chicago, Oct. Shipment Of min
ing machinery 10 South I.frica has been
resumed. TbousanJs Of dolIars' worth,
which could not i've delivered on account
OF the BOcr war. IL now going forward.
A member Of an iron firm, speaking Of
the prospects In South Africa, said:
"Orders from that country are com.
ting In again, and the Indications are
that the Trnnsvaal Will soon enter upon
an era Of prosperity such ~ II has new
er known before"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

= ,a'rri u c.tizs--s bgs tesn kssp!ay
clyary plg1l, il Z Nebraska township.
prst 'hs 3Onss Q. . laaa sac woman
~ho recently :f.Eesd Z new see, II.
religious DntA9ssasts have broken ID
families anf IL Dras: ways Ms:s them
selves oanprjogs " NE community,
DL, aJD4r pe1pIe have ds,esxs.asd ,ns.
ias rypna 2D1t siaags shall not u
ma.ref Sy ihe Eaot lsx which Wilde,
sD.:!ts threaten. Hence ,hs nightly
yI-s;d. Niia ali psov,isty one may
tzll Il mighty" also. sDr there IL
something ss high and hbs AZ the
spin, u ehiyslry IL the conception
iasss Sebgaskzns hold u the obl!xz-
tlpas VI cit!zensbip,
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19
THE BOERS STILL
KEEP The FIELD

London, Oct 16.-The Durham CORE
sponden; Of the Standard, wiring PES
terday, says:
Railroad communication north OF
Standerton has been suspended since
Thursday. There are persistent
rumors Of Boer attacks on the railway.
Considerable uneasineas has been caus-
ed by the p0gtponement of Lord Rob
erts' departure"
The Queen will appoint Lord Roberts
to be honorary colonel Of the new reRi-
ment Of Irish guards.
The mayor of Liverpool has received
dispatch from Lord Roberts saying
he will be unable to attend to receive
the freedom of the city before January.
Commenting upon the activity Of the
Beers and the statement from CApe-
town that Lord Roberts has postponed
his homecoming, the Standard says:
There are certain Indications point
Ing to the conclusion that unexpected
difficulties have arisen which Lord
Roberts deems grave enough to de-
mand bis presence fer some time to
come. All the facts suggest that 1t Is
Impossible yet to denude South Africa
OF any substantial portion Of the large
army now engaged in dominating 4 sul
len and recalcitrant people"
b The editorial finally calls for the se-
verest measures against irreconcilable
Beers, prompt and ruthless punish
ment for every insurgent Boer caught
delicto."
The editorial concludes with the
statement that ''the imperial govern
ment has the country's mandate an,
need not be afraid to set vigorously"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19
Freight Rate War ep,,.A,...

Denver. Colo. Oct. 16.-The Cutting
Of ffth-ciass freight rates between Den'
yer ana leadv:lle Of the Colorado Mid
iand. Colorado < Southern and Denver
MO Grande railroads has been ex-
tended to other classes Of freight and
now includes groceries Of every descrip-
ton as well as all iron products.
No enort has been made by the
executive officers Of the three roads to
stop the fight. They have allowed
their general freight agents to slash
rates at will.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

-'Ge 'pl-rae-s u +fs stpIt.llc 3as.s Il
- ruquTtf li2- tt,s wopit ever ps
sIg-Ilug ugt 81 ixr.es3rpffl G9rp-.,E.
";2aY gae-.Us-t II 3ur ssy2,+s ~ q
1sa-rls,al~Ires gpp..s. T'1s rrsaI 1s~
Jr.EEs = g9el ssna ,pn rrs % say
isr;-1y u srber 5ucus.-4al z.trsr-
s-apLlt uslstos : s-sst I.-aI lti.f--.z-,S.r
* -.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

i%9.s .yg.es .-tsaes1 70 ssGw IL.
aeela.s II isls tlcgtIss popularity have
u EE2ssi ~ t5ss Tszf. u x2cexrs,
paly Ty935 s-syaiss passed through ,.s
za'ss u Ysrr@5ar gzrk. "a sgslas.
II Fs> IL AG2nst, itsf. ?oT ycrroses
~ :seTe*t,pa sa1 sIs2ssre ,ne o.crcl.
m my; ~ .rgs "a. TCYss IL hac o.s
o' Two yes;s ago. Ia. 81 i's capacity
fo' usefulness there 8. ~ sr.aeaee
'as, :; .ss Suffered o.elia..
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

y - fGs.sap IL 5Igy1ss, -ae pesu-
fs'sl -, Ss;set = tus tau q ne
-'lc t'yEss s-rns Eas ,slEI q 5;s..-l
IT, t.ss's l'E slIns t1s Gstrte vgo6-
"9,if, ( iasa-gl5t.I gst-+-s5 s-si,css-ss.
az s.stDt f5,EEt:s-,,ss ,ss,s-ees = ---ss':,-s
wa lsa..t--s,s ro:rg-1L1sss- These
aars Dssg ,p,gtsa.ssa3 1Y Efsss.le5k
I;Jthsle turing Ii rsosrt 1-.s4f -
rsfa9 s:.1 VII - se.p21st - tas Ell
f-s.r galleries.. G4lzr1p1-
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

TIE NEl-k=lrss1 b.zr.St ,ie.-tsr
!osG.-. SarsIis. ass i..s-l xus,4sS &
tfst-t-se, r:ssss- 4. foe Para sIDos.-
T-g., az q, ;:zoss WIG s1.uL.s "a
"crEs s's t4sssee ~ n-s suapess ..as
td@t .-LsssDs ee2l Ss-giiz 'tas psl1ce,
- ~ sy.. LtfzasIsE 10 2.e rsa ssr-
y3ss ..sr y t:0s@ s01Ssr.gl sasses 0.
Ds'sr2r It ;gsn,ee - .sii ss.s.'.s
.'1lllza. I'm: srs--s7a y :zers, 6.sxzl5cy %
taE .2ss vita GszTg saa5oms !ylag
y -e.s tcs s.Etyt ez.2ot :s.e,,s,s
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

''-tIt y.g-Tud..s tId srp.d s1--
-uass il IN. l-sari0u wILlct / rs1+1-
r. nrysjGs1er Efss - Ii. et4;I. 81
-rt.-.g
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

5T.vs fi.s'u0sllr IE'usr psss 81 tnsF
Eep7. tts issr. W II s,nuE1 9us ;'uunt
ulc Ntel -!,E 5Iis,.sl--y rs'-U,Il .'ryi1 Tifs,i-
'ls-.t - -. fipwsE-t. .relEir.st vztn
Hrusy. LafP Yt-Bl nearly .r4us e.
Gu-L
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

T'l.s Gre-tBs ussE v2rlt rf-liser itsE'
= ~ 1 i.a'ss -s9e EIazl 1 1IeEs
f.GrgLt.t Is.ls Il 1-ls jrsaUs-
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

r1f Chicago Etsr sEis sggapet lp-T
eEr1Ic. III rus Jtea -ns=- he IL Jlr.5..-
t-ga1 aEf-IaE IN g=-E- 5u mag SAINT
XXI W spg Amos sr,71lsIlu x ss~
.z,Js .urE ep--
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

IL. pr-ruFru ~ -rtsf,- n elZ-iat lis.
=. / IszEs'Ill
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-12-19

A reception and dance was given
at the Masonic hall last evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sund-
quist, Mrs. Thomas Nevra and Miss
Petra Olson, and J. G. Olson who will
leave tomorrow for their new home
in California. A reception was also
held at the [. O. O. F. hall for the
above named and for Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse, the latter intending to leave,
for Canada, last Friday night. The
reception was given by the gents
and ladies branches of the Foresters
These people have all been among
Washburn's valued residents and it
is with feeling of genuine regret
that their many friends will see
them go away.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-12-19
Special Christmas Sermon
eff Christ had not Come-Wha

eff Christ had not -What?"
This vital question will be the
subject at the morning service at
the Congregational Church next
Sabbath. You are invited to the
consideration of this important
question.
The new heating arrangement
worked admirably last Sunday.
Evening service at 7:3O. Grand
time next Monday night at the
Annual Christmas Tree Entertain
ment. All teachers, scholars,
friends, and everybody invited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-12-19
Consumption Threatened !.

G. Unger, PIP Ma pie ST. Cham
paign, H., writes:' | was troubled
with hacking cough for a year and
| thought | had the consumption.
tried great many remedies and
was under the care of physians for
several months. I used one bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t cured
me, and [ hove been troubled since
Sold by Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-12-19

Presents all the evidences of
prosperous modern city. It is the
principal place in the West of Eng
land, a place of various trades which
hrve the effect of making it steadily
prosperous free from fluctuations
than most towns. 1t is situate in
the counties of Gloster and Somer-
SET The rivers Avon and From
| flow through it. The From form
ing a junction with the Avon
and the Avon emptying itself into
the Bristol channel, about seven
miles below the city, It is a good
place in which to live, because of it's
mild climate, beautiful surrounding
scenery, many excellent people, fine
facilities for education and religious
culture, noble charactosr, and in
deed all that tends to make life
worth living. Bristol at one time
was next to London as a seaport
and played an important part
through the Cadets and it's society
OF Merchant Nenturers in Maritime
Expeditions. Up to the time of the
American Revolution it did nearly
all the carrying trade for America
and the West Indies. To Bristol
belongs the honor of institutions
the first regular steam traffic with
the United States. The Great
Western being the first steamer
launched in 1888 in this trade.
Although Liverpool and South
ampton have forged ahead, Bristol
is still an important port. Bristol
has not only been the scene of sea-
faring incidents, and romance, but
the birthplace of many eminent peo-
pie. Edward Colston the philan-
thropist, Sio W. Draper the antag-
onist of "Junius" Thomas Chatter
ton the wonderful boy poet, Robert
Southey Poet Laureate, Hanna,
More reformer and Educationalisd
and mahy others of note first saw
the light of Bristol Among it's
great preachers have been John
Foster the essayist: Robert Hall
whose marvellous oratory has given
him immortal fame, Rowland Hill
began his world renowned ministry
here, there two David Thomas'S
father and son in succession have
made Highbury Congregational
Church famous through many years.
u: r. Thomas and Richard Glover
have had long and fruitful pastor
ates, and both of them won a high
place for themselves. Bristol is
prominent in the annals of Metho-
dism. In or near the "horse fair"
was built the first regular chapel in
Methodism, built by the pence of the
people. In this chapel began the
penny per, week and shilling per
quarter idea of Methodism, and,
report says out of this grew the
"Class Meeting" so characteristic of
Methodism.
At Kingswood. now part of the
city Of Bristol was built the first
school of Metnodism. The names of
John Wesley, George Whitfield, and
Adam Clarke are associated with
Kingswood. Twenty years ago
when we went to live at Kingswood
the chapel of those early days, with
part of an avenue of trees in which
grew an old Mulberry and Pear tree
were still in existence Here Wes-
ley it is said, often prayed and stud
led. The chapel we found there this
summer, the trees are gone.
! Florence and myself visited the
place which is now used as a Re-
formary. On one of the windows is
written or scratched what Hath
God Wrought.
Go be Continued0
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-12-19
Fa2Iey'S Kidney Cure
snakes kidneys and bladder right
GIFT TIME is COMING,

and we have the kind Of goods that
men like to wear, and which women
should buy if they wish to please the
sterner sex. The store is fairly
crowded with good things. Neckwear
of Silk or Wool, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs,
Handkerchiefs of fine linen, Suspenders
of Silk in fancy boxes, Muffiers, ETC., of
splendid quality, everything in fact to
please the masculine heart.
|. G.. Scbwa0er, A Wis.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-03
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To William Geldes, Ida II. Geddss Mary J. Iates,
ClaTn Z. Mhition, aud to whom II may c0nceT1r
Ton Lerelly uuiihed that l have expended the
Of hundred dollars In labor and improvements
upon each the Mascoite and Old Zack lode mining
claims and E1ou the Keystone rnuncl siie. situate in
the Taylor River Mining District county Of Gunnison
of Colorado, recorded IN Books O., q ard ia
Pages I2 ass AID l50, Of the records Of said Gunui
am county; hons .he amount rsiuir'd to hold sid
lle mining caiis ana tunnel site Tor the year ending
December 81 Is1 under the provisions Of Section 24
Of the kevise Statutes Of the United States and the
amendment thereto approved Janua'y y. lss1, con
cermng annual labor uron nihug claims. Now II
within ninety days after the publication uf ;iTis uoce
you fail refuse 10 contribute your proportion OF satl
expenditure your Interests in siid claim will ben0me
the property of the undersigucd You eo-owner ly the
ioi ms of s,ki section.
JAsIES c. GEDDEs.
Flrst pub. Jan. o 1900. Last pub. Arril 10, 1900.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-03
THE COLORADO STOCK
GROWERS CONVENTION
OF APRIL 9. 1900.

To the small stock growers of
Colorado, greeting:
We earnestly call your attention
to the following vital facts in rela-
sion TO your convention to be held
in the Chamber of Commerce
building in Denver, April 9, 1900.
Thatn committee of the National
Live Stock Growers Association
met in Denver march % to draft a
new leasing bill.
That Representative Stevens, of
Texas, introduced n new leasing
bill in Congress March 20.
That the governors of the west
ern states meet in Salt Lake City,
April lG, 1900, to draft a bill for
the ceding of the public lands to
the several states,
That the resurrection OF the de-
funct Colorado Stock Growers
Association to meet on April TO-,
the day after your convention is
called, and before yours can prob
ably adjourn, is for the sole pur-
pose of confusing the public, and
to neutralize the effect, and SEEM
ingIy TO absorb your convention
thus defeating the objects for
which you are striving, viz: the
preservation of the public range as
it now is, and always has been.
We earnestly urge your stock
association and your county COM
missioners to appoint full delega-
tions of men imbued with the stern
necessity of making this conven-
ton success one in which your
voices will be heard and needed in
this question of utmost importance
to your continued prosperity.
II. d. WILLIAMSON, w. l.. GRUBB,
Secretary. President.
Western Range Stock Growers
Association.
Glenwood Springs march %, 1900
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-03

To John Mckenny. -nd to whom I; may concern
You arc hereby notified that ] have expended one
hundred dollars in labor and iupsuy upon each
of the following claims, toVit: the Turf. the Lake
View. andhe Giant lode mining claims situate in the
Elk Mountain Mining District, Gunnison County,
Colorado 10 order n hold -aid claims under the pro-
visions uf Section 23s4 Of the Revised Statutes OF The
Unitel Stltfs, tile amendments thereto. and Of the
State of Colorado concerning annual labor upon min
lug claims. for the year endlug December 3ls. 1899
and unless within ninety dag Afer notice by this
Publication YOU Pay your proportions Of such eNpendi-
tur- co-own-r. together with the OF this notice.
your interest IN said lode mining claims will become
the property OF tho suiecrbcr n such eas by law
provided.
MILES CARROLL.
First pub Feb 10, 1900 Last pub May 10. 1909
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-03

Edward Skinner, an old resident
of Gothic, ana owner of the Gothic
Hotel, died under rather myster-
ious circumstances at Whitewater,
near Grand junction, last Sunday,
from the effects, it is alleged. of
powerful drugs administered by
one DIR. Tilney, a professed healer
who is touring the country. The
doctor was arrested on warrant
sworn out by SINNERS wife.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-03
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the
Crested Butte postofiice for the
month ending March 81, 1907
DOMESTIC.
Mrs. Thco, Hawlcy. j, S. Raincs,
Anthony Roddy. W. G. Leo.
Thos. j. Jones. Chas. VIM. Downham,
FOREIGN.
John Potocnik. Zan jamie,
Georg Buric. Zoze Yokso.
John Sticlac. Giuseppe hndreata.
Persons calling for letters ON
this listwill please say advertised
and oblige,
W. V. VAN OsTERN, P. NJ.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sampliner
arrived Saturday from Cleveland,
Ohio. Mr.. Sampliner will be en-
ployed in the big store of Click
Bros. He is brother of Albert
r. Sampliner, formerly of this
place, but now of Grand junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ssmpliner are well
come acquisitions to Crested Butte
society.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-03

The Rebekahs desire the PILOT
to extend thanks to all those who
contributed toward the social and
financial success of their social.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-03
D. & r. G. Excursion Rates.

For the Stockgrowers' convention
at Denver on April Q, 1900, rate
of one fare for the round trip from
Colorado points to Denver and re-
turn is authorized. Selling date
west Of Pueblo, April s. Final
return limit April IL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-03
Card Of Thanks.

On behalf of the widow and
children of the late Malchom Shaw
John B. Shaw desires to extend
thanks to the people of Crested
Butte for their generous contribu-
ton of $16SS0 for the relief of the
afflicted family.