davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-09
The Best Liniment for Strains.

Mr.. F. Ell. Wells, the merchant
at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y,
says: 81 always recommend
Chamberlain Pain Balm as the
best liniment for strains. | used
it last winter for a severe lameness
in the side, resulting from strain,
and was greatly pleased with the
quick relief and cure it effected. >
For sale by all druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Weston Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, that on onday the
29th, day of July A. ID. 1901 being one of the
regular days Of the July Term of the County
Court OF Gunnison County in Probate. in the
State OF Colorado. |, V. F. Axtel Administrator
of said estate. will appear before the Judge of
said Court. present my final settlement as such
Administrator and pray the approval of the
same and will then apply TO be discharged as
such Administrator. At which time and place
any person In interest may appear and present
objections to the same, if any there be.
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, June 9th. A. D.
1901.
v. f. AATELL Administrator of the Estate of
Phineas Z. Weston deceased.
First pub. June IL, 1901. Last pub. July, Q, 1901
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-09
Advertised Letter List.

Following Is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the
Crested Butte postofIice for the
week ending July I, 1901:
DOMESTIC.
Henry Stewart FB Knckerbocker
Persons calling for letters on
this list will please say advertised"
and oblige,
w. V. VAN OsTERN, P. M.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-09

Perhaps the person who stole a
part of the records of the Colorado
legislature wanted to get some
thing new and original in the nat
ure of farce comedy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-09

There are forty counties in
Texas in which there no lawyers.
Probably you can guess why there
are none there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-09

Jessie Morrison wept when
placed on the witness stand, per-
haps thinking that might be more
effective with the jury than the dry
process. But for once Jessie was
mistaken.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-09

Poets, according to Professor
Starr, are degenerates. The poets
should now be heard as to what the
college professors are.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-09

Since the canteen was abolished
the soldiers at the various posts
seem to want to demonstrate to the
neighbors that they are fighting
men,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-09

Wireless telephones have been
discovered also. Let US have wire
less politics next, and then the
world will be worth living in.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-09
Al EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Some Filipino of original ideas
will yet distinguish himself by sur
rendering as private.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-09
MADE THE WElKIN SILVER
The Celebration Really Grand
and Successful.

all nations, but for and of Ameri-
cans, day that is dear to every
American heart, a day which recalls
to us all, not only the birth, but the
life of this great nation, as well as
the life and the character of each
and all of those great and good men
and women who gave it life, and
who, as it appears to us, We're in
spired by more thau human fore
sight and knowledge.
The morning of the Fourth
dawned auspiciously and was ush-
cred in with the crash and boom of
the grand salute, The people were
astir early, and promptly at eight
O'Clock the parade was formed at
the City Hall. Headed by the
band, discoursing patriotic airs, it
moved to Fifth street and returned
to the Hall, where Rev. j. l.. Read
delivered the Grafton of the day,
which was listened to with great
attention by the crowd. Immed-
lately afterward, the children were
presented with bag of candy and
nuts each. The sweets were pro-
vided in abundance, there being
more than was actually needed.
Then began the sports, the
double-handed drilling contest in
Gunnison granite being the first on
the program. Three teams were
entered, namely: E. L. Norris and
Herman Schraft of Crested Butte,
Fred Erickson and VIM. Hinkley off
Irwin, and Paul Mcclure and Jos.
Leaman, the Ruby Chief team.
They drilled in the order named.
The Irwin team captured the first
prize of S75 with 27b inches, the
Crested Butte team taking the
second prize of $40 with 20s inches.
The Ruby Chief team only made
1S4 inches. Poor tempering of
their steel caused the latter team
great trouble, as the drills broke in
the hole. Ira Stoll and Fred Err
ickson, both of Irwin, were the en-
trants in the single-handed contest.
Stoll took the first of $40 with 124
inches, and Erickson the second
prize of $50 with IL inches.
Following came the mems foot
race. Frank Wilson, r. w. Nc
Donald and G. l.. Ross of Crested
Butte, A. S. Pope of Irwin, and
McFadden of Baldwin competed.
Pope had been heralded as a great
sprinter and was pretty well backed,
but Wilson and Ross easily cap
tured first and second respectively,
with Mcdonald, Pope and McFad-
den following in the order named.
Time, 103 sec. First, Sl2; second,
SS.
Next came the -and-hub
handicap hose race between the
Juniors and Seniors of the Crested
Butte Fire Department. The Jun
iors were given handicap of 15
wards in 400 feet and won out by
about 2 yards amid uproarious
cheering, First, $25; second, SIS.
Robert Angus took first place in
the youths foot race and Otto Nc
Donald second. First, So; second,
$3.50.
In the foot race for boys under
Is years, George Shields, Willie
Clark, James Gibson, George
johnson, Willie Jameson, and
Wyie Smith were awarded 81 each
for being the first six across the
tape.
Six little girls were likewise a.
warded 81 each in the foot race for
girls under Is years of age.
Bert Chapman captured first in
the fat mems race and Simpson
Riser second. Chas. Julian said
they out-jockeyed him on the start
First, $5; second, $3.50.
! This completed the program for
the forenoon and everybody made
a rush for refreshments.
The boys pony race was the first
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-07-09

A Bona Eide Salary-SI2 Weekly.
Men and women to appoint agents and repre-
sent us; some to travel, others for local work.
sl2 weekly salary and expenses. Old establish
ed house, pleasant permanent positions. rapid
once. Address
BUTLER e ALGER.
Dept. Z, New Haven. Conn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
PUBLIC LANDS.

The statement of the public lands is
one which will be read with more than
passing interest by all who have follow
ed the discussion of the future OF the
Territory The size of the public do
main is such that its conservation be-
comes a question of more than ordinary
Importance and the officers in charge
of the land system are carefully con-
sidering every step taken.
The amount of rentals seems very
small but this must be taken with the
knowledge that many of the leases were
made long ago some of them perhaps
being given to favored supporters OF
monarch, and that when these leases
come in again they will be subject to
advances of from 100 to 1000 per cent.
II ever they are released. on the whole
the statement indicates that there must
be exercised the most rigid control of
the lands. so that they may become the
homes of the people. There Is not such
a quantity Of them that they may b.
alienated without assurance that
home will spring upon each plot which
is capable of supporting family.
The statement on the whole will be
of service in showing the head of the
National land bureau what conditions
are to be met here. and at the same
time to indicate the necessity of max
ing any legislation which may be en-
acted. of a special nature, so as to give
fun protection to the Hawaiian people.
The list of the leases on this island
which Is included will show that there
is more government land here than is
thought by many people, and that some
of 1t will be In the market very soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
CLAIMS ALL IN SIGHT.

The Hawaiian press is in a turmoil
over the propriety of the name chosen
for the Home Rule party. The Home
Rule Republican has most strenuously
defended the wisdom Of taking on the
last section of the name, while Ike
Aloha Alma insists that there should be
no change at all.
The latter journal Is reactonary, in
sistinG upon the good old days and that
there is no future but that which comes
from the Hawaiian rule, and argues
consistently against any change in title
of the Hawaiian party. To the argu-
ment Of improperly of altering the title
the Home Rule Republican in Its issue
of Wednesday comes back in long
article, quoting first from First Corln-
thians, xiii, II: when / was n child.
l spake as Il child, l understood as a
child, l thought as a child; but when
became man, i put away childish
things" and continuing:
The following Is our word to the
Hawaiian people: When we We're not
Americans, our thoughts were not
American, but as We have become
/ American, we must do away with that
which is unAmerican. Therefore, as
we have cast aside the opposition held
by US towards Americans, we should
also do likewise in our Anti Republi-
can feelings. For the reason that since
/ the party OF the nation has adopted
/ this name and by so doing II made
three factions of the Republican party
here in these islands. They are as fol-
lows: Missionary Republicans. Anti
] Missionary RepuhliranS and the Home
Rule Republicans. OF these three Re
publican factions the Home Rule is the
best Of them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

Dewey will now face harder work in
going through the reams OF testimony
in the court martial than he did at Ma
nila, and the worst of 1t Is that no
matter how he comes out of 1t he VIII
md the people are not all with him as
they were on a previous occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

+. WorthiEgton, the head luna Of
Kahuku plantation, returned in the
hihau from three weeks vacation on
Hawaii. With him was his famous
white mule. which is known to every
man woman and child on the other
side. Mr.. Worthington will soon return
to Kahuku.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

That party OF travelling congressman
must have had IA hoodoo among the
number for three transports in success
sion came to grief under them. 1t
seems a rather high price to pay for
spreading information about the Phil
ippines, but the members will be all the
more willing to vote supplies for the
transport service now that they have
seen how magnificently the great ships
are handled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

Europe is realizing that the United
States must be counted upon In every
field Of trade and endeavor. so the sugar
conference will not be complete without
representatives from the United states
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

There will be more than one thrill OF
remembrance OF snowy hillside, ana
1angling bells and rosy cheeks ana
prancing horses upon reading OF the
New York cold snap. and perhaps just
as many reminiscent rheumatic twinges
which will preclude envy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

Lii Hung Chang lost his life because
of the Manchurian convention. accord
ing to the latest reports, but his Will
not be the only Chinese life lost In con-
nection with Russia's invasion OF the
empire
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

II Is consolng that at length the
crusade against waterfront rats seems
in fair way to be inaugurated along
approved lines. The money has been
ready for some days, the man is on his
way to begin the work. There is a
source OF qualification that the lnauen-
tial men of the community will not be
frightened from the path they have
marked out by idle threat or airy de-
nunciations. The necessity for taking
protection steps is a present one, 1t
cannot await the calling together of a
body Of legislators who without doubt
would inaugurate proceedings by voting
no confidence In every thing and then
discussing the Volcano road for a
month before getting down to bust
ness
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

The selection OF a successor to the
late Col. Baird may develop into hght
OF patronage against promotion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

The undersigned having been an
pointed agents Of the above COMPANY
are prepared to insure risks against
nre on Stone and Brick Buildings anc
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For PARTICULAR
apply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., AKts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

Thanksgiving will be the cause OF
some sure money out of Turkey, but
here, 1t will not mean a steel clad col
lectOr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

II the latest contest does not appease
San Franchises perverted appetite Tor
prize fights. then the law for the pro-
lection Of the aged and infirm should De
invoked to save Jeffres' next opponent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
Wilder's Steamship COmpan
NOTICE To SHIPPERS.

NOTICE To SHIPPERS.
SHIPPERS ARE NOTIFIED THAT
new freight schedule viii go into eff
feet on and after December I. 1901
Information in regard to changes in
rates can be obtained at the office of
the company, corner Fort and Queen
streets, Honolulu.
1889 C. L. WIGHT. President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

The shake up of Utah followed upon
the complete overturning OF state poll
ties and may be turned into an omen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

General Butler will never be convert
ed to the theory that talk is cheap
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

GLARxE'S B Al PILLS q cure ms' as.as'
plants. Free rom Mercury. Establishsf
upwards Of 30 years. In boxes q. "a
each. Of all Chemists and Patent Med.
cine Vendors throughout the World.
Proprtetors, The Lincoln and Midland
Counties Drug Company. Lincoln. Eng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
German Lloyd Marine Insur'cs Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance c.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established q general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason.
able rates and on the most favorable
terms. : -
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General AgentA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.-GenerA
Commission Agents. Queen st., Homo
lulu, H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
General Insurance Co. for Sea.
River and Land Transport.
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho.
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the daueery
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian IslandA
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
ROYAL ARCANUN ELECTS OFFICERS.

Albany April 25-The annual meeting of the
Grand Council, Royal Arcanum of New-York
State closed tonight. The following officers were
elected:
Grand Regent. DR.. W. A Griffith. Brooklyn:
Grand Nice-Regent. S. c. Gallot, New York: Grand
Orator, Samuel T. Hull, Albany; Past Grand Re-
gent howard {. Virgins Rome; Grand Secre-
Frank D. Westcott. Utica; Grand Chaplain. Joseph
Cash. Brooklyn; Grand Guide. Edward Becker
New-York:. Grand Warden. Henry p. Cooke.
Watertown Grand Sentry. ]. r. j. Ryan. New
York.
Finance committee-Jesse Fuller, Brooklyn: j. r,
Dillon. New-York; Samuel Redfern. Brooklyn.
Grand trustees-D. B. Martin. BROOKLYN; T. E
Hardgrove. Elmhurst: A. +, Sherman, New-York.
Representatives to the Supreme Council-H. W.
Jones. Brooklyn; A. II. Fitzpatrick. New-York;
Curtis. II, Peck, Mamaroneck; John T. Ryan,
Brooklyn; p II. Cannon, NewYork Eugene V.
Chamberlain. Buffalo: William F. Mcconnell. New
York: Stephen Hckson, New-York: Howard G.
Virgins, Rome; William A. Griffith Brooklyn.
Aternates-Dr. r. j. Morrison, Brooklyn: Frank
NJ. Clute, New-York: j. F. Carter. Elmira; W. ".
Sheffield BROOKLYN; r. p. McCuly. Brooklyn: c. E.
Cornell. Ithaca T. J. Hurting. New-York: W. NJ.
Lindsay. New-YorlS F. Burger, Little Falls; T. I.
Crane. New-York.
In 1892 the convention will be held in Rochester on
the second Tuesday in April.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

been constituted. will not the commission OF a SIN
considered by the United States indicating ar
determine to Justice timeness In case the
tervention? The vagueness and elasticity of this
provision augment its serious aspect such an
extent that, from whatever standpoint regarded.
II is nothing but menace to the future govern
ment OF Cuba and to the sovereignty of our re-
public"
+ Third-"To discharge the obligations" imposed by
the Treaty of Paris, The first article of that
treaty provides that the United States shall oc-
cupy Cuba Immediately following Spains evacua-
ton, that during such occupation the
United States assumes the obligations imposed
by international law for the protection of life and
property" The day which the United States
formally delivers Cuban affairs to duly consti-
tuted Cuban government that day does the re-
sponsibity of the United States for Cuba's OBJ
legations cease absolutely. That 1t the in
tention of the United States to stand clear in
precisely this is irrefutably demonstrated
by Article XVI Treaty of Paris which reads
ait is understood that whatever obligation
specting Cuba is accepted by the United States
in this treaty is limited to the time of duration
of fits occupation of the island; but. upon termna
ton of that occupation. the United States will ad
wise any government that is established to accept
the same obligations.
1t is hardly conceivable that any construe
the above meaning anything but that the gen.
tlemen who drew 1t, as well those who ratified
II, recognized the transitory nature which any
American occupation of Cuba must have, In view
Of the joint Congress resolution OF April 10, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
CULTURES FROM THE ELLZSES
HEALTH INSPECTOR VISITS MRS. NOR
TONS HOME-LATTER DID NOT
CALM BOY

Mrs. L. H. Norton, who is one Of the leading
Christian Scientists in this city, had op-
portunity yesterday to demonstrate to a num-
ber of persons who are not followers of Mrs.
Eddy the superiority of the method of Mrs.
Eddy to quiet the mind of child over the
tactics commonly pursued, but she did not ac-
cept it,
While Mrs. Norton talking to a visitor at
her home. No 165 West ty-eighth-st.,
physician from the Board of Health called TO
see Mrs. Ellis the wife of Leroy j. Ellis. OF
Fanwood, n. j.. and Mrs. Ellis's son Leroy. who
is about three years old Mr.. Ellis is the pas
senger agent in this city of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad. The Board of health had
learned OF the death of two children of the Ellis
family from diphtheria at their home at ran
wood of the reports that two other children or
the family were suffering at their home with
the disease and that Mrs. Ellis and her son
Leroy had gone to the home of Mrs. Norton
Before leaving their home in Fanwood Mrs.
Ellis and Leroy were examined by physicians
there and pronounced free from the disease.
The Board of Health here IT is said sent word
to the Ellis family that it would not stop Mrs
Ellis and Leroy from coming to this city. In
view of this Mrs. Norton surprised yester-
day afternoon when physician from the Board
OF Health called and said that he had come TO
take culture from the throats of Mrs. Ellis
and Leroy.
II would not want you to put the thought IN
their minds of diphtheria," exclaimed Mrs. Nor
ton. ''It might She then paused for mo-
ment and continued: "Of course. L am law
abiding person. 1 do not want to break the law
in any respect. You may see Mrs. Ellis and her
child
AS soon as Leroy saw the physician he began
to cry. For several minutes neither his mother
nor Mrs Norton could alay the little ones fear.
The physician took culture from the throat OF
Mrs Ellis and then turned to examine the throat
of the boy. Once more the child cried
"Oh, now my little man., said Mrs. Norton,
1.-The physician won't hurt you. He didn't hurt
your mother
The boy finally stopped sobbing only when
he that his mother was not crying AS the
physician was leaving the house he said: Il shall
report to the Board of Health that Mrs. Ellis
and Leroy are being properly cared for"
Two of the Ellis children are said to be con-
vaescing. Both Mrs. Ellis and Mrs Norton
said yesterday that they were firmly convinced
that Ida and William would not have died If
they had been placed under the treatment OF
Christian Scientists. According to Mrs Norton
a Christian Scientist called at the home OF fSr.
and Mrs Ellis. but not allowed TO treat
any of the children. But il is said by others
that Ida for several days under the care Of
Christian Scientists Mr. Ellis is a stanch be-
lever in regularly licensed physicians This.
the Christian Scientists say. prevented the
treatment of the children
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
Pay the Doctor

Call him early, give him his own way,
and pay him promptly.
You couldn't treat him better.
If he should tell you 10 take Ayers
Sarsaparilla for your weak nerves and
your thin blood, for your feeling of ex-
haustion and great fatigue
He couldn't treat you better.
This grand, old, standard family medi-
cine is the only Compound Concentrated
Extract of Sarsaparilla on the marker. To
get the best, you must get Ayers.
NAL ~ lsexstA J. c. AVER co. Lowell. Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
DEFENCE SCORES MORE POINTS.
MUCH TO ENCOURAGE PROFESSOR EAST
MAN IN RULINGS AND TESTIMONY

MAN IN RULINGS AND TESTIMONY.
Cambridge Mass. April 25.-The defence of Pro-
fessor Eastman continued TO points law
on the government in the trial to-day. the court
holding its opinion yesterday that declarations
made by Richard Grogan. jr.. the dying man,
of murder.
The court went further to-day by ruling as in
competent other statements that witnesses heard
from Grogan's lips which appeared to be In reply
to Eastman's denials. Not only in the law of evil
dence did Mr.. Elder for the defendant At
torney-General Knowlton, but in the testimony
Itself there much to encourage Eastman, which
showed that the latter was very socitous for
Grogans condition. and exhibited much grief at
the unfortunate episode.
The days evidence seemed TO dwell upon the
dying moments of Grogan and Eastmans mental
and physical condition at the time. The chief
reason that the witnesses those who,
upon hearing the pistol reports and cries, into
the Clark garden.
The case of the prosecution took on a new phase
when Frederick w Dallinger of Cambridge testi-
fed that July he heard groans in the Clark
place. followed by cries of terror and "Oh, don't'
in the voice of a woman. He and
ans skirt disappearing in the shrubbery. Grogan
met him and sank into his arms. Eastman
there with his wife. and Eastman had pistol in
his right hand. Eastman asked the witness what
he could do for Grogan, and witness said Make
him comfortable"
Mary Millner, a trained nurse, testified that she
found Grogan the ground. Eastman hold
ing his Grogan said her. That is the
man who shot me-" The witness said she told
Eastman of what Grogan had said and Eastman
replied, Il did do It, but il accident
II told Grogan what Eastman had said; that he
did not mean to do it, said the witness The
court excluded the reply of Grogan at this point
but allowed the question to be put to her In
what Grogan said after you had reported him
what Eastman had said you, did he use, among
other things the words I saw him do it?' " The
witness answered, Yes"
Continuing, Miss Millner testified that after
| Grogan died Eastman asked her about Grogan s
condition, and she told him that Grogan was dead
| Eastman then said Dead? Not dead, Oh, DR.
Crocker tell me he is not deadr' The witness then
offered Eastman brandy, but he refused It, saving:
| mo. won't take it; they will say I have been
drinking In redirect examination the witness
admitted that she might have told Policeman
| Jones that she would help Eastman all she could