davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15
- -
ROYAL ON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Turner spent
Sunday ia Randolph wien his sister,
Mrs, Horace Clifford.
Miss l.ucendid Dupuois Of Randolnh
spent Sunday wien Ms. Beuna
George
Ben Wa!do OF G hc,rd, n II spent
last week with ms parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. Waldo
jackson Parker, wife and Two grand
children Of Brt o&held visited at cha.
Riche's recently,
Mr. and Mrs. G n. b r5er and
children Of Barre visited her lathe l.
5. Novel last week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15
Read The Following Bargains

Sixteen pairs Of Humane
Russets, y ere 81 90, 10 close
at 1875 per pair.
One lot Of Mems Russet
Shoes,we $3.50 TO- so, now
$3.50 Are mostly the w.
l.. Douglass ar d Regent
makes.
Nine pairs Mems Oxfords,
black, vici, patent leather and
Russet calf, were 81 so, now
only Sl.99 Fer pair,
Seven cen pairs Of Mems
Hand T urnsd Shoes, black
and chocolate vici, Were $500
now only 81 so.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15
NOTICE 10 NURSES

For the mutual advantage Of the
genera public and all the nurses H.
the city and adjol ing towns, | re.
specially invite all trained aud ex.
perlenced nurses to register at nv
house on or Def re Aug. 25th should
they desire to dose.
Mrs. c. G. PAGE
Jefferson ST., Barre, VT.
Cd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15

Heavy Working Shoes at
95c, 81 Is, $50 and 81 90 per
pei".
Nineteen pairs Women's
and Children's Shoes black
and Russet, button and lace,
we're Sl.OO TO 81 so, now 79c
We have a full line of new
goods for men and Women,
misses, . children, boys and
youths.
We are sure we have bar
gains in these lots that will
save money for you. Re-
neatly done.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15

When you want to advertise 10
for circulation first. The TELEGRA
has the largest circulation, thereto
1t is the best advertising medium. u
III for results
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15
II You Have

that tireo feeling" use-your best
Judgement as to which company you
vii insure your life in 1T once. Thu
vii rest you.
National Life Insurance Co. of Yer.
mont (MutuaD ORG AIMED in 1850.
). s. Ballard, General Agent, N. B.
Ballard. Local Agent, Roums 2 and 3,
Miles Block, Ba re, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-15

HAY FOR SALE
Low prices for Cash, on account OF
desiring to empty barn floors. A. h
BAlcnelder. lO4 ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20
Remington Brothers Manual.

Remington Brothers 1901 News
paper Manual has just been issued,
and is by far the finest this house
has yet published. Indeed, from
the point of Typography and bind
ing, it is unsurpassed. 1t contains
over 700 pages and is handsomely
bound in brown and gold.
The Manual is a complete cata-
logue of all the newspapers and
other publications in the United
States, Canada, Porto Rico, Cuba
and Hawaii, and also contains
valuable supplementary lists.
The arrangement of the text is
most campact and concise, enabling
an advertiser to obtain any infor-
nation regarding any publication
with the least possible effort.
Remington Brothers, New York,
the publishers of this work for the
past fourteen years, are one of
Americas foremost advertising
agencies, and have attained their
high position by progressive, force
full and successful methods.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis
Baker, of Bookwalter, Ohio, "an
infant child of our neighbours was
suffering from cholera infactum.
The doctor had given up all hopes
of recovery. l took bottle of
Chamberloin's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy to the house,
telling them [ felt sure it would do
good if used according todirections,
In two days time the child had
fully recovered, and is now (nearly
a year since) vigorous, healthy
girl. | have recommended this
Remedy frequently and have never
known it to fail in any single in
stance" For sale by all druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20

these diggings. 1t is reaching out
into new fields, developing other
mines and conquering the fuel
possibilities of this upper region
in good shape.
Irwin.
This is precious metal camp,
and is located eight or nine miles
west of Crested Butte. 1t had its
boom days twenty years ago, then
went glimmering with the slump
in silver. Not all of its glory has
departed, for the same old noun
tains with tear-dimmed eyes look
down upon it, and its great ore
measures still slumber in their
primeval beds. To-day it is look
ing up little and the tapping of a
few rich pockets up there will set
it ablaze with life and business.
The Ruby King, Forest Queen,
Ruby Chief, Chicago, Yellow Jack
ct and two or three others are alive
and display some activity. The
two former are owned by Provi-
dence, r. l., people, and are
managed by F. W. Fuller. The
company has acquired other valu-
able interests there and will some
time have a great mine. The King
and Queen have been valuable
producers of silver and gold, and
the old camp will again hum with
their music. Other properties will
be revived there, and more than a
dozen dead issues will he given
new life and put on the basis of
profitable production.
1t is reported that deal has
been closed to Denver parties for
the Chicago and Yellow Jacket
mines, and that worF will soon be
resumed on them. The Ruby
Chief and others are in the line of
resumption, and before many
months the old camp will thrill
with additional life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20
$i3 to Buffalo Pan-American
and return $I3.

Tickets on sale daily via the
Nickel Plate Road, good returning
ten days from date of sale. Espec-
tally low rates for Is to 30 days
limit Chicago to Buffalo and re-
turn. Tickets at lowest rates to all
points east. John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, Ill Adams ST,
Chicago. Chicago City Ticket
Office Ill Adams st.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20
Low Rates to Buffalo Pan-Am.

The Nickel Plate Road is selling
tickets at exec ptionally low rates to
Buffalo and return, good for 10, 10
and 30 days. For particulars and
Pan-American folder of buildings
and grounds, write John Y. Gala
han, General Agent, Ill Adams
ST., Chicago. City ticket office Ill
Adams St.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20
Daily Excursions To Buffalo and
New York

via the Nickel Plate Road. Through
trains to New York City without
change. Vestibuled sleepers Chi
cago to Boston. Dining cars on
all trains. Meals served on Amer
lean Club plan, at from 35c. to 81
Write John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, Ill Adams ST., Chicago,
for particulars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20
For Sale.

@. 1. Lawrence, Sec.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20

These banks are located about
five miles northwest of Crested
Butte, are accessible by railroad,
give employment to 100 men and
produce 5000 to 5000 tons of coal
a month. The property is owned
by the same great syndicate, is
suitably equipped and produces a
fine quality of anthracite. This
heavy company is power around
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20
Desert Land, Final Proof.
Notice For Publication.
United States Land Office, }
Gunnison, Colorado, 7
AUGUST - 1901. y

Notice is hereby given that Robert Imober
steg, of Oversteg. Colorado, has filed notice of
intention to make proof on his desert-land
claim No. I5 for the e. u s. W = Sec. "a TIP. IA s.
r. 81 W and Lots and Sec. TIP. 10 S. r. S5W.
9th. p. NJ, before the Register and Receiver at
Gunnison. Colorado, on Thursday, the 26 day of
September, 1901
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land:
Louis Lucero, of Oversteg, Colo.
Horny Ehrman. of Oversteg. Colo,
Samuel Bottonfed, of Oversteg Colo.
Edward Montague, of Oversteg, Colo.
NJ. A. Deering, Register.
First pub. Aug. 20, 1901. Last pub. Sept "a, 1901
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20
Daily Excursions via Nickel
Plate Road.

Chicago to Buffalo and New
York. Special low rates and ia
vorable limits on all points east.
Call on or address John Y. Gala
han, General Agent, Ill Adams
ST, Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20

KARL SCHAEFER,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20
Notice.

A Regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the East Rock
Mining and Milling company, will
be held at the office of the Secre-
tary, in Crested Butte Colo, on
Tuesday Sept. 3, 1901, at II o'clock
a. m.
@. [. Lawrence, Sec.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
GunnisOn County
COLORADO MINER.


COLORADO MINER.
In natural resources Gunnison
county ranks among the grandest
geographical divisions of the earth.
Its vast latent wealth is yet in the
bosom of its mountains and valleys
awaiting the genius of man to
come in and unlock their treasure
vaults.
More than 800 square miles of
the county are underlaid with
coal, the finest in the world, btu
minous. semi -bituminous and an
thracite. Coal is mined at Crested
Butte, Baldwin, Ruby, Smith
Anthracite and other points. 1t
is found on the north fork of the
Gunnison river, Coal and Anthra-
cite creeks, the Crystal river drain
age and other sections. The mines
at Crested Butte are developed by
several miles of openings, and the
coal as coking product is unsur-
passed. 1t has been chemically
compared with the Connellsville,
Birmingham, Chattanooga and
Vest Virginia Goals, and found to
" superior in fixed carbon and all
the other elements that constitute
a coal of the greatest commercial
value in the markets of the world.
These immense measures have only
been developed to limited extent
by one or two heavy syndicates,
who are carving colossal fortunes
out of the black diamonds.
Not only coal, but gold, silver,
copper, lead and iron abound. In
the catalogue of stones may be
mentioned granite, marble, slate,
lime and sand-stones, all of the
finest quality, and other valuable
stones. Fire, brick and potter S
clays are found in scores of places,
and there are whole mountains of
iron and manganese ores inviting
development The mountains are
clothed with succulent grasses from
base to elimination, and the valleys
are gardens of fertility, watered by
scores of crystal streams whose
sources are the STOW banks that
checker the mountains.
Mineral Belt.
tWhat is termed the gold belt ex-
ta4 Us through the county in the
form of semi-circle distance of
about sixty miles, by fifteen in
width, and embrace an area of 800
square miles. In the way of de-
velopment it has been scratched
only in afew places, No thorough
mining has been done anywhere
on the belt, and its wide extent yet
remains to be exploited and de-
veloped. On Taylor river and in
that vicinity extensive placer beds
exist, and quite large sum of
money has been expended there in
vain endeavor to work them at
a profit. At Bowman, Vulcan,
Crystal, Gold Basin, Spencer,
Dubois, Iris, Cochetopa, Chance,
Kezar Basin, Sugar creek, Carpent-
er hill and other points in the belt
some attempt has been made at
lode mining, but as a rule with
improbable results. The territory
needs capital, mining ability, de-
velopment and equipment. Up
about Pitkin, lineup, Tomichi
White Pine, Irwin, Gothic, SEQ,
field and other places better results
have been obtained, and in the
palmy days Of. silver these old
camps We're pouring out living
sms of the. white metal
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20

Lot 12, block %, Elk avenue,
Crested Butte. [ will sell the
property cheap just as it now
stands.
KARL SCHAEFER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-08-20

cup, Ohio City, Tomichi, Irwin,
Gothic, Crystal, Scofeld and a
dozen other places. Some of the
mines at Pitkin, Ohio City, Irwin,
Gothic, and perhaps two CT three
other camps, have been profitable
producers, and at the present time
few of them are paying mines.
Nearly all these districts are show
ing some revival, and as soon as
capital, energy and practical ability
come to their relief they will be
found worthy of attention. The
broad county is simply a fountain
of undeveloped wealth. Its re-
sources are of great extent and of
marvellous diversity. Its vast iron
deposits will soon challenge the
attention of gigantic syndicates
and undergo development. The
precious and base metal mines will
steadily improve, and the latent
resources of the county will attract
capital and enterprise from all
parts of the world.
Crested Butte.
This is one of the most thrifty lit
tie towns in the state. 1t numbers
a population of about /, 900 people,
and has a payroll of $4,000 to
$4,000 a month. The railroad
business surpasses that of any
town in the state of its size. The
principal industry is coal mining,
but it is shipping and outftting
point for the camps of Irwin, Ruby,
Smith-Anthracite, Gothic, Elko,
Scofield and several other places.
1t stands at the head of beautiful
valley, and lofty mountains look
down upon it from every point of
the compass, Grassy slopes stretch
away for miles on every hand, and
crystal streams water, refresh and
fertilize its picturesque surround
ings. Great snow banks feck some
of the taller mountains, thus
tempering the atmosphere, keeping
the streams flush and rendering
the locality delightful place to
live in. People are seldom sick
and rarely die there. The town
is equipped with good hotels, two
weekly newspapers, reasonable
church and school facilities, electric
lighting, water works system, fire
department and the usual compile
ment of other useful things.
The Crested Butte Coal Mine.
This extensive property gives
employment to $50 men in all
departments, while its output a
mounts approximately to 10000
tons of crude coal a month, and
from 5000 to 1000 tons of coke.
There are 154 coke ovens, and the
Crested Butte coal produces the
finest coke in the world. The mine
has been worked for nearly a
quarter of century, has miles of
development, and is owned and
operated by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company. 1t is an immense
measure, capped with huge bench
of mountain. and appears to be of
great extent.
Fioresta.
Twelve miles west the same
company is operating another
bank. 1t is an anthracite measure,
and produces some of the best of
that variety known. These works
are equipped with an enormous
breaker. and quite a hamlet has
grown up there. The great plant
is 1l9 feet in height and has a
capacity of 1000 tons in ten hours.
The narrow gauge railroad has
been extended to this point, and
about 100 men are employed there,
while the output ranges from 200
to 25O tons daily.
Smith-Anthacite.
These banks are located about
five miles northwest of Crested
Butte, are accessible by railroad,
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-20
DUNCAN's DEDUCTIONS.

And now comes Rev. Duncan, of Met IakahtIa, whom some one has quoted as AIaska's best authority on Indians, with brand new set of opinions on the Indian question.
 There is no doubt that Mir. Duncan has done much for the Indians who are under his care, and We have no criti- cism of his methods to offer. He has devoted his life to them and has ac- compIished as much as any mortal could. But, we think the Rev. Father, if he has been correctly quoted, goes too far when he applies the crucial test to the work of others. His remarks concerning the training schools under the control of the government show a lack of that christian spirit which he is seeking to impart to others.
 He speaks of the idleness of the men and the shame of the women who have been reared in these institutions, and attributes it to the fact that the pa rents have not been included in the educational benefits, and for that req son the children despise them in their ignorance. He wants the Indian ques- tion settled by the establishment of colonies, to which the natives shall not Be confined, but from which the "disso- late whites" shall be excluded. How ever. his plan carries with it the plac- ing of a christian" teacher in charge of these colonies, who shall also exercise the powers of a justice of the peace, and administer the laws.
 It appears to Us that Father Duncan has lived so long amoug his Indian fol lowers that he has forgotten that they are not the whole thing in Alaska. Ev- en the good Father himself would not contend that the white man should be expelled from the district. If he is al lowed to remain he has rights at least equal to the Indians, and they should be respected. If the habitation of the white man is to be invaded by the h. dian with his filth and disgusting ap- pearance, then by what right shall the white be excluded from the villages of the natives, if he cares to go there:
 The establishment of little colonies or towns, where the christian teacher shall be the absolute monarch, is also s,,biact 1r, criticisr,
 The fact of the whole business is that the Indian will have to submit to the same natural laws that govern the lives of his white brother. The law of the survival of the Attest is one of these. No system will ever be evolved that will elevate an entire race in one generation. Even their entire isola- tion will not accomplish this, as is proven by the fact that all the mem bers of Father Duncan's colony are not up to the standard of even the disso lute whites be speaks about.
 Working under the great laws of na- ture the affairs of Alaska will go stead fly on and the Indian must adapt him. self to circumstances and submit or his race will perish from the earth.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-20
GET THE BEST.

Those who are acquainted with the place and the proprietor know that at Ohman's Hall they eau always find an assortment of the very finest wines, liquors and cigars. And they are also sure of being always treated courteous ly. You try it.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-20

The New Jersey: Beginning at eor.No. l. identical with COTS !, 3 and 7, George w., Green Mountain and New York Lodes, re- spectively, whence U. S. Mon. No. bears .. y deg iS min W. 6S1l.40 ft dist; thence II. ~ deg S6 min. W. 149S7O 1t to cor No. 2, identical with cor No. 2, George w, Lode; thence n. 70 deg. E. 4S0 it to cor No. s thence S; 4@ deg. S3 min, k. 270 ft, whence open cut 6NlO 70 tt
 long bears z. 49 deg. W. 1O dist. 149960 1t to cor No. 4, identical with COTS, Sand 2, New York and San Francisco Lodes, respectively ;thence S i9 deg. ". 49O ft to cor No. l, the place Of beginning. Containing 1882 acres.
 The Monterey: Beginning at cor, NO. l., identical with COTS. 4, g aud ,, New Jersey, New York and San Francisco LodeS, respect lively, whence U -. Mon. No. bears S II deg. 4S min. w. 7l9i7U ft dist: thence II. ~ deg 15 min. w. 560 1t, whence open cut 6Xl2 l6 1t long bears II. go deg. E 90 it dist. S9O ft, whence op- eu cut 6XlU, % ft loug, bears l. 49 deg E; ou It dist 9iO ft whence open cut, 6NlO 70 1t long, bears n. 49 deg E. 6Oft dist l4996O 1t to cor So' ,, identical with cor No. New Jersey lode; thence n. 49 deg E. 40 it to cor No. 5; thence S. 42 deg OS min E. llSS.OOf 1t to cor NO. 4 lueh- tical with COTS and San Francisco and Ore gou lodeS respectively; thence S 49deg w: 39l fl to cor No l, the place of beginning. Con taining 14.S6 acres.
 The Brooklyn; Beginning at cor No. 1, identical with COTS + s and Monterey, San Francisco and Oregon lodes respectively whence U. s. Mon: No. bears :. 1Sdeg 32 min ". 75l2.3O 1t dist; thence II. 42 deg US min ". 52O it whence open cut 1OX2O, 40 ft long bears n. 70 deg k 90 1t dist, 1498.9O ft to cor Mo-. 2 identical with cor No. Monterey lode; thence II. 49 deg k. 58O ft to cor No. 3, thence $. 8S deg 30 min R. SSO it whence tunnel K ,. 20 it long bears S. 49 deg ". 18O it dist l5OO ft to cor No. 1, identical with COTS and Ore- eon and Indiana lodes respectively: thence $. 49 deg " 435 fit to cor No. l, the place of be- ginning. Containing i6.6S acres.
 The Iowa; Beginning at cor No. l, identi- cnI with COTS 4, and Brooklyn, Oregon aud Indiana lodes respectively, whence U. $. Mon. No. bears s 15 deg 22 min w.. 7S7O;4O it dist; thence h. 3S deg 30 min W. 52O ft, whence tun- S5O it whence tunnel 5X7, 20 it long bears n. i9 deg D. 27O it dist 15OO it to cor No. 2, identical with cor No. Brooklyn lode; thence II. i9 deg k. 6OO it to cor No. 3; thence S. SS deg 80 min K. S3O ft whence open cut 6X1S, 20 it long bears. S 49 deg w. ITO it dist 1900 it to cor No. 4 iden- tical with cor No Indiana lode; theuce 5. 49 deg w. 6uO fl to cor No. l, the place of begin ming Containing 20.65 acres.
 Survey completed April lS, 1900.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-20

WANrED.-Capable, reliable person in every county to represent large compa- ny of solid financial reputation; s936 salary per year, payable weekly; s per day. absolutely sure and all expenses; straight, bona.fde, definite salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dear hcrD g. Chicago
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-20
TREADWELL ELECTION.

At the election held at Treadwell last Saturday T votes were cast in favor of incorporation and l against.
 For councilmen the first seven on the ticket were elected The vote was as follows:
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-20

The uate or Ihe ATsI heeV4HS oA Ine city council is not yet announced. At that time the first mayor of Treadwell will be selected by the eouncilmen elect. Mr. Willis, having received the highest number of votes, is entitled to that position.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-20

Subscribe for Che News.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
Only Three Days More.

Last week we mentioned the arrival
Of the noted Occulist, DR.. Benjamin
Glaser. Quite a number have called to
see him and been benefited. MIR. G.
NJ Weatherly says his glasses givo
him perfect satisfaction, Mayor Mo
Call also had word Of praise.
fyou have any defect Ia vision or
suffer from headache. neuralgia or
nervousness. you should call oa him
and get relief. He eau aud will help
you and YOU will say 50 in 5 minutes.
DR.. Glaser has moved his office to
the residence Of Mrs S G. Weatherly
where he will remain until Tresday
next, his last day on this visit. IF you
need help for your eyoj sec him at
once
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
Mariboro's son Honored.

Cols r. O. MoIntyro went to Warrington
City this week t. be present at the Com
nlencement OF osGoorgetown and Washington
University Of Medicine, whore his con
Douglas recently graduated, with diatinot.
ion 10 Surgery aud Medicine. Since hio
graduation DR. McIntyro, after rigid com
petitivs examination, was elected resident
Physician OF the Hospitals and Asylum Of
Washington oity. Ha was proiuasly con
graduated on his auoooss and is now pet.
mainly located IN our nations beautiful
capital. Col MoIntyre 10 very ius,ly Eroud
OF the posisIon takon by his son.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
Wofford College Glass Of 76.

A!umnus Ia the Southern Christian Ad.
vocate Of the 10th speaking Of the olaso OF
I876to be held this year. gives tho names
Of tho al young mon Of the olaas of that
year--one Of whom |! an llonorsd son OF
Brownsville, thia county--Mr Charles N.
Rogers @. p. M
Here 10 what "Alumtnus" w.ites:
"Charlie" waa the quiet man OF the
olass. He talked when 1t was necessary.
Charlie was not selh.h, but attended stsiot.
~ to his own business, and expected every
body else to do tho Same thing. After
graduating Charlie returned to his farm Ia
Marlboro county, whore no has boen emin-
emily anccessiul az . piaotor. Hs married
Miss Eileabe, tho highly cultured sister Of
tho lats Governor Wm II. Eilarbe. This
accomplished lady prealdea with easo and
graoe over Oharllo's psla.ial home, and
the quiet man Of '76 IL happy.