davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
w trict Office Managers in this state to rep
resent me in their own and surrounding coun-
ties. Willing to pay yearly S6OO, payable weekly.
Desirable employment with unusual opportun-
tiles. References exchanged. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. 5. a. PARK, 80 Cax-
ton Bldg, Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16

f. e. Smith visited his parents
at their ranch near Gunnison this
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16

Cecil Saunders left Monday for
a visit to Canon City and Denver,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
TUESDAY, APRIL is, 1901.
= s,-os -4r.- ,,-azr- -sss--c..- ss-.s1~ s,-ses-
LOCAL LORE.
{ e-n-sa-zn- -szr,r- -~Ep- '.

H. E, Roth had business at the
county seat Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16

F. NJ. Buster went down to Gun
nison today to serve on the jury.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
The ELK MT. PILOT.
Winter Resorts .
he Colorado s. Sou iiern Ry.

80. w IlicCt NSSOI tS
The Colorado s. Sou ilern Ry.
has placed on sale round trip tick
cts to all the Winter Resorts of
the South and Southeast at at
tractively low rates:
Here are a few of the more
popular ones:
TEXAS
San Antonio. Port Arthur.
Galveston. Houston.
Rockport. El Paso.
MEXICO
Guadalaiara. Aguascaientes.
City Of Mexico.
LOUISIANA
New Orleans. Lake Charles.
FLORIDA
Jacksonville. st. Augustine.
Key West.
Havana, Cuba.
Nassau, New Province.
We have the short line to all
points in the South and Southeast.
Our through trains carry handsome
Pullman sleepers and elegant cafe
cars. Meals served la carte.
TT IL Ti@hor.
General Passenger Agent.
Denver, Colo.
p. s. orr horal Se,7Rce is uHe9Hak1ea,
especially 6efzVecn Den0ey, Colorado
Springs ami Pueblo, 7oherc 70c haze
trains brachcaLy at all hoM,5.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16

Brewers of Lager Beer Postofice Box 2o4o Denvea
Colorado Capacity so 900 barrels per annum Awarded
First Premium at the Pueblo State Fair L1lcas
OreschniCk, Wholesale Agent Crested Butte Colo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16

Mrs. James Dunn arrived from
Leadville Friday to join her hus-
band at this place.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16

Mrs. Margaret Thornton left to-
day for Denver to visit with her
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
1-ess-~
Advertised Letter List.

Following Is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the
Crested Butte postofice for the
week ending April ID, 1901:
DOMESTIC.
Miss Hattie Teachout. Joel Hauoy.
G. W. Blackwood G. F. Woodvorth
FOREIGN.
Frank Kocovar. John Ogolin.
Persons calling for letters on
this list will please say advertised
and oblige.
w. V. VAN OsTERN. P. M.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Conrad Miller, and whom it may con
cern -
You are hereby notified that have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and improvements
on each OF the following named lode mining
claims: The Alaska. the Colorado the Little
Belle the Cave, the Montana, the Buckeye
Chief, the Notorious, the Wyoming, the Ohio,
the Illinois the Nevada, and the Arizona lode
mining claims situate in the Tin Cup Mining
District, County of Gunnson, State of Colorado,
in order to hold said claims under the pro-
visions of the law for the year ending Decem-
Dor 3ist, 1900 and. that unless within ninety
days after the service of this notice on you by
publication, you fail, or refuse to pay your pro-
interest in said mining claims will become the
property of the undersigned, as in such case
provided by law.
ALFRED NELSON.
First pub. Feb. ., 1901. Last pub May 7, 1901
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16

- ai, uiG' i iellao.e l,cr III E'gFy
naucial reputation; Sg36 salary per year. pay
able weekly; 81 per day absolutely sure and all
expenses; straight, bona-tlde, definite salary,
no commission; salary paid each Saturday and
expense money advanced each week. STAND
ARD HOUSE. 33i DEARBORN ST, CHICAGO.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-04-16

NJANTED-ACTIyE MAN OF GOOD
w CHARACTER to deliver and collect in
Colorado for old established manufacturing
Wholesale house. $500 a year, sure pay. Hon
esty more than experience required. Our ref
erence, any bank in any city. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers,
Third Floor, 33I Dearborn street. Chicago.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-10-17

had recommended the mercy of Court,
fined $l25. In passing sentence ON
Charles Sheppard the Judge said:
"The jury which convicted you
recommended you to the mercy of the
Court. l assume, therefore, that they
! found as a matter of fact, that while
you were unreasonably severe in your
punishment of the child, yet her story
of the abuse was much exaggerated.
That certainly is my belief. She was
a bad girl, wholly without proper
training, and with strangely per-
verted ideas of right and wrong, and,
hence, a fit subject for reasonable dis
eipline. But. you went too far. I
think it was a mistake of Judgment
and, therefore, give due consideration
to the recommendation of the jury.
Let it be understood, however, that
willful abuse of children will receive
very different punishment at the
hands of this Court -
Samuel Housand, assault and bat
terry, four months in county Jail
John Clevenger, assault and battery,
was severely reprimanded and SEN
fenced to five months in county Jail
Daniel Miller, assault and battery,
one year in State Prison.
The case of State VS.. George Polk,
Amanda Polk and Arthur Polk, of
Vineland, for resisting an officer, was
moved. Lawyer Rex Donnelly ap-
peared for the Polk family and jury
was empanelled.
The charge against the Polk family
is that they lived in the borough of
| Vineland and resisted an officer when
| he went to serve on them warrant
of removal. This family lived on
the premises of Samuel Rhubard.
Mr.. Rhubard sent an officer to the
Polk residence and the officer was at
once threatened by George Polk that
he would shoot him
James NJ. Newcomb, constable, was
called. He was the man who was
threatened by the Polks. Newcomb
went there and read the warrant of re-
moyal Mrs Polk said, II will shoot
| the first - that comes
to remove my goods.
The officer met Mr. Polk and he
asked of him, ''Wen, you -
- -, what are you here for?"
81 am here to remove the goods, re-
piled the constable. Then a fight oc-
Cured, and Polk said, "I'll shoot
you, and he went to the house and
got his gun Then Mrs. Polk came at
the witness with curses and large
knife in her hand "She threatened
to kill me, said Mr.. Newcomb.
Mrs. Polk cut Mr.. Reeves on the
hand in the trouble.
This case is one of much Importance
and will probably be continued all
day.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Policeman Wright, of Millville, was
the first witness in the continued case
of the Polk family this afternoon.
Mr.. Wright went to the home of
the Polks with Officer Newoomb. He
heard the curses of the residents and
helped take them into custody. 1t was
alleged by the defense that these Off
GERS pushed the occupants of the
house into a corner and beat them.
Policeman Wright said this was not
so, and that no blows were struck by
the officers. They threw Polk, the old
i gentleman, down to handcuff him.
Ferman Reeves, who was called
upon to assist Mr.. Newcomb in the
serving of the warrant, corroborated
the former witnesses testimony and
| told how Mrs. Polk had cut him with
/ LCnntinned on Einhth pazaA
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-10-17
Neck Furs.
HUNT BROTHERS.

left when the little girl came out.
George Erickson was also present
at the time of the alleged assault He
corroborated the formers testimony.
Chas. Jones was present and he told
the same story on direct examination
as Erickson.
On cross examination he was asked
Didn't you say to Mayor Payne at
the hearing that you couldn't swear
whether Williams struck at Southland
or not ?''
"Well, l don't know"
Judge Trenchard then put the wit
ness through a close examination.
The fellow didn't want to say much
about the case but at times contra
dicted his own testimony and proved
very unsatisfactory witness.
Louis Southland, the defendant, said
on that night a crowd of fellows were
standing near Williams house. Will
liams went past and someone said
"bah. Then Williams came back
and began to ''make him (Southard) J
mad" by saying he would make
trouble for him.
"Why did you say to this old man.
'bah?' " asked the Prosecutor.
Because 1 thought he had thought
it was me at first.
The defense rested and the case
went to the jury.
The jury in the Southland case was
out but short time and returned
with verdict of guilty.
Tuesday Morning.
Criminal Court was opened this
morning at ten O'Clock with Judge
Trenchard presiding.
After the calling of the roll of con-
stables and jurors, Lawyer Rex Don
nelly appeared before the Court with
petition to discharge Walter John
son, who was confined in the county
Jail. His release was granted.
The case of Richard Buckaloo was
allowed to go over until next term.
Lawyer John S. Mitchell asked this
of the Court.
Bently W. Rogers, Isaac NJ Smalley,
Louis H. Dowdney were appointed
commissioners by Judge Trenchard to
ascertain whether the Deerield turn
pike was tollable or not
The next business was the sentenc-
ing of prisoners, long line of them
was brought in from Jail and received
the following sentences:
Della Wilson, colored, disorderly
house, five months in county Jail
Richard Rutter, illegal sale of
liquor, had been before the Court be-
fore on same offense, sentenced to
State Prison for 10 months.
William Smith, larceny, been before
the Court several times before. 81
understand you re an old offender, .
said Judge Trenchard. "The sentence
is that you stand confined to State
Prison at hard labor for a term OF
three years. F."
George Williams, illegal sale OF
liquor, $75 and costs and stand COM
mitted until fine and costs are paid.
Aaron Bozarth, assault and battery,
second offense. Had been confined in
Jail for 40 days, the sentence was in
his case, fine of $25.
James Cooney, age 81 years, assault
and battery, had been in Jail over
four months, was sentenced to five
months in Jail to run from time OF
commitment.
Jefferson Hushon, grand larceny,
State Prison for fourteen months.
Harry Yeager, grand larceny, State
Prison for fourteen months.
Charles Sheppard, guilty of assault
and battery on little girl. The jury
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-10-17

Continued on Eighth Paye.l
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-10-17
SI.5O Umbrellas at SIPS.

100 Mercerized and Gloria Umbrella 26
inch. big assortment If handles, Pearl,
Ivory. Silver, B ack and Natural Wood
Case and Tassel az 81 % worth Sl.5O.
Ladies' colored Silk Umbrellas, green,
red and blue, Sc, $3.50. So.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-26
THE DRAMA.

Honolulu always enjoys comic opera.
We have so much that is serious in our
lives that good hearty laugh does us
a great deal of good and the Josephine
Stanton Company gave us many a
hearty Taught last evening. Indeed
there were some old curmudgeons there
who laughed more heartily than they
have done in many long year, at least
so said their wives, and they ought to
know.
"Dorcas," the piece which Miss Stan
ton elected for her opening in this city
is not a very attractive operetta. Pau
line Hall used to star in it some years
ago, and mighty dull it was Miss
Stanton, however, while retaining the
thread of "Dorcas" has woven into it
so many brilliant and catching choruses
and so much new business that it
proved a most thoroughly satisfactory
and pleasing performance. Those who
knew the original "Dorcas" went pre-
pared to be dissatisfied, and stayed to
be thoroughly pleased.
Miss Stanton is always charming on
the stage. She is one of the most hon
est, workmanlike little women upon the
operate stage. She is always charming
on the stage. She is always fresh and
dainty, and there is never dun mo-
ment when once she puts her feet upon
the boards. Last night the moment she
appeared the whole operetta went with
vim and a snap which was truly de-
llightful. The great charm of Miss Stan
ton is that she does not show how hard
she works, her efforts seem to bubble
spontaneously from pure good humor
and vitality.
There were several very pretty num-
bers interpolated into the operetta. The
sextette in the first act was really
charming. 1t is the most up to date
thing which we have seen here. 1t is
on the lines of "Floridora" and the
thoroughly modern operetta. 1t was
graceful, chic, and yet comic without
being in the slightest degree broad
humorousness. The minuet in the sec
ond act was very pretty. Nothing could
have been more delicate than the dan
cling of Miss Stanton and Mr.. Kunkel
In strong contrast was the humor and
farce introduced by Clarence Harvey
and Miss Wisdom. The house was divi-
ded as TO whether 1t should admire the
grace of the one couple or roar with
laughter over the fun of the other.
Miss Stanton's company seems to be
good all round and the city is to be con-
graduated upon having a good, clean,
wholesome show, with plenty of fun and
nothing that borders on the improper
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-26
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Marion Kooke, manager for Il. M.
Thompson, large importer of fine mill
linery at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue, Chi
cago, says: During the late severe
weather I caught a dreadful cold which
kept we awake at night and made me
unit to attend my work during the day.
One of my milliners was taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for a severe
cold at that time, which seemed to re-
lieve her so quickly that 1 bought some
for myself. 1t acted like magic and
began to improve at once. / am now
entirely well and feel very pleased to
acknowledge its merits" For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Company,
general agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-26
NOTICE.

respectfully notify the public that
have opened a general business agen-
cy at the corner of King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu.
l am prepared to undertake trusts,
buy and sell real estate, collect rents,
invest funds, ETC., etc.
All business instructed to me will
receive prompt and careful attention.
G. H. DICKEY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-26
Freight and
Passengers for
Island Ports
NEW BOOKS! new BOOKS! |!

Literary Friend and Acquaintance" by
w. d. Howells.
"Napoleon-the last Phase" by Lord
Rosebery.
"Eben Holden" by Bachelor.
1.-The Great Boer War by Conan Doyle.
Lessons in Love" by Katrina Tras!I.
Syria, from the Saddle" by Terhune.
1.-THE Real David Harum" by Vance.
1.-THE Duke of Stockbridge" by Edward
Bellamy.
1.-THE Heritage of Unrest" by Overton.
"Eastover Courthouse" by Boone.
"Crittenden" by John Fox, Jr.
THE Peace Conference at the Hague"
"A Century of American Diplomacy"
by John w. Foster.
Life and Letters of Thomas Huxley"
by Leonard Huxley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-26
PUBLIC CONCERT.

PUBLIC CONCERT.
The band will play at Makee Island
this evening, presenting the following
program:
PART I.
Lieutenant" It'll
of CASTLE" .... Balfe
Cornet Solo-"Old Folks at Home"
'''''''''s ..'''''. ''... .'....... bernard
Charles Kreuter.
Songs
Ca) "Kapilina." Oh "waianuenue."
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(c) aloha no Wau."
(d) "Moani Ike Ala
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
French Maid.".
...................S slaughter
in Idleness" by re-
quest. Macbeth
Fantasia-"In switzerland" by re-
quest .......,.... ............ e. Hume
Waltz-"Love's Old Sweet Song. $50.
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-26
HOME RULA.
HOW a MIGHTY PARTY HAS
FALLEN
Only Few Stragglers Left to Vote in
the Legislature Under the Home Rule
Banner.

The Home Rule party is pau, accord
ing to the statements of its former
most ardent supporters. AS an organi-
cation IL seems to have gone by the
board, and there is no doubt that as
far as the Legislature is concerned, it's
power is thing of the past The vot-
ing does not show that any important
number of members regard themselves
as bound to any such party. There is
no party whip, no leadership, no organ
ization.
The sessions began with Home Rule
caucussess, which were attended by
about 20 members of the House alone
and il was the understanding that the
caucus decisions went" The nine Re-
publicans and Democrats seemed to be
in the cold. They were to be Home
Rule game for the session and If they
got fresh" and proposed anything they
were to feel the iron heel of the Home
Rule caucus bound solid twenty.
Now there are not a dozen members
who hang together as Home Rulers.
There is no such thing as party vote
in the house. Mossman, Prendergast
and Mahoe divide honors for the leader
ship of the dwindling remnant. They
can almost always be sure of the votes
of Ahulii, Kauimekeoli, Kawaihoa,
Paele, Nailima. Ewali1o and Punk and
Kaniho is usually with them, but even
he has been flirting with the other
crowd. Kaniho the most violent anti
haole Home Ruler of them all, has be-
gun to vote as he thinks himself.
The change has been quite gradual,
though after the first few days some of
the members of the Home Rule party
cut loose. Jealousies about leadership
had much to do with the splitting up
of the solid twenty and foolish freak
bills and resolutions did the rest. There
was a proportion among the Home Rule
members who began to run after
strange gods when they saw their own
brethren in faith introducing resolu-
tions to repeal federal laws and when
they saw days going by in debate about
dogs, executive signatures, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-26
Also Offer for Sale

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at tie Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-26
HANAN & SONS
Sole
Agents
The trade on these

The trade on these
goods increases eveTS
day,
We can't seem ta
get the styles fast
enough, invoices are
piling in every day,
and still we seem to
be short.
We have just
opened Hanan's EnB-
peror a double sole
black kid, Comforta-
BILE Bal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-26
LAUNCH PARTY AND DANCE.

The Young Brothers gave delightful
moonlight launch party about the har-
Dor Wednesday evening the occasion
being the birthday of William Young.
Refreshments were served after which
dancing in the club house was enjoyed.
Ahout thirtY couple particlpated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-26
N. McInerny

PACHECOS DANDRUFF KIEEHs
is both germicide and a natural fees
for the hair. It gives the hGsr neEs
life, luster and growth by feeding tho
scalp, which holds the hair roOea Il:
is the only hair and scalp food. an5f
there is nothing like 1t in the En<A6.
1t cures dandruff, stops falling h21sss
and prevents gray hair and baidnesA.
PACHECo's DANDRUFP Kr.EER-
Sold by all Druggists and at sh@
Union Barber Shop; Telephone NAfE
232.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-03
The Tunnel Was Forgotten.

At Brussels the visitor Is often struck
by the extreme thinness of the earth
covering the Braine lie Comte tunnel
and wonders why the common sense of
the engineers who made the line did
not direct them to continue the cutting
and thus avoid a subterranean pas
sage.
The mystery is thus explained: When
railways were in their yeriesr infancy,
the Belgian government sent party of
engineers over to England to acquire
experience In construction of the new
iron highways, and on their return
they were instructed to lay out the
first railway in that enterprising little
kingdom. The work was accordingly
put in hand. but on its completion one
Of the engineers exclaimed:
GOOD gracious, we have forgotten
the tunnel
The CONSERVATION was general. espe-
cially when 1t was remembered that
there was not a single line in England
but could boast of a tunnel. What was
to be done? Nothing but to construct
the long corridor at Braine lie Comte,
and when it was finished the earth was
put ON top. The tunnel was the glory
Of the line.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-03
A Reef, . s.aa Bank and . River.

Lord Coleridge, the famous lord chief
Justice, once recounted to Sir Mount
Stuart L. GRANDEUR an incident of his
earlier We. He had to cross examine
an eminent professional witness about
q proposed harbor. In the course of do
Ing so he said, But Mr.. =, isn't
there reef of rocks that would be a
great inconvenience to your
"Oh, yes" replied the witness. "Un-
doubtedly there is, but we propose to
get rid of it In such and such a man
ner."
Very good" rejoined Coleridge, "but
when you have got rid of 1t, would
there not be very awkward sand bank
to contend WITH"
Certainly" said the witness, "but
against it we should provide thus and
thus"
We'll" answered Colerdge, "but
when you have removed both these OBJ
stacles would you not still have great
deal of trouble from the current OF the
river when In foodT'
Clearly" was the answer but we
should encounter that difficulty sue
cessfully by another expedient," which
the witness proceeded to explain.
"You have seen the place, have you
not?" said Coleridge.
"Oh, yes" replied the other.
"Well, l never did," was the re-
joinder. 81 have invented alike the
re eff, the sand bank and the rlyerr'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-03
A Dickens Letter.

George Manvi,le Fem is the pos
SCISSOR of sheet of old fashioned blue
wire woven note paper. which had its
habitation for years upon the bill file
of the tradesman to whom 1t was sent.
1t tells it's own tale:
"Mr. Charles Dickens is much obliged
to Mr., Claridge for the offer of Lord
Byron's flute. But, as Mr., Dickens
cannot play that instrument himself
and has nobody in his house who can,
he begs to decline the purchase, with
thanks. Deyonshirs Terrace, twen-
tieth June, 1SIS."
There is no visible mark of a smile
upon the paper, says MIR. Fem, but
there seems TO be one playing among
the words, and one cannot help think
Ing that when Dickens wrote that he
could not play the flute he must have
recalled certain flute serenade played
at Mrs. Todgers Commercial Board
Ing House." written by him in 1S44.-
New York Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-03
West iIartland,

There are not many apples in this vi
cinity this fall Frank Tibbetts will prob
ably have the most, as he expects to gel
fifty barrels or more. A few lots were
sold to the packers, last week, at S. 90 a
barrel.
Samuel Fox of Anory, Wis, has beer
visiting tn. scenes of his boyhood in Corn
vile and while here, visited his old com
rade and schoolmates, MT and Mrs. John
Goodwin, OF this place.
The Misses Morrow. who have beer
visiting their cousin, Mrs. Viola Rand
have returned to their home in Philadel.
phia.
Miss Carrie Spauding has gone tc
Hartland to work in the mill.
Joseph Simonds of West Pittsfeld Wis.
tied his sister, Mrs. joseph Church, few
days recently.
Ellie Croker and Sam Wyman thresh-
ed in this vicinity, last week.
George Worthen sold horse and COW
to Rufus Burns OF Pittshed, recently.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-03

Elmer Hammond left, Monday, for
Hartford Ind Bridgeport, Conn, where
he will spend the winter.
A. B, Page and family aud Mrs. l.. 4
Newhall are to visit L ?. Totman in Du-
luth before their return home.
Miss Florence Palmer, one of the
teachers in the Maine Central Institute,
Pittsfield, WAS at home over sunday.
The gun carriages have arrived and
the guns in Monument Park will soon
be mounted, which will be a great i'm
provement.
The remains of Mr.. Elijah H. Pray, a
former resident of this town, were
brought here last Thursday and buried
in Maplewood Cemetery Sloan Lodge
F & A. NJ, of which he was a member,
conducted the services at the grave.
Y. II Williamson has secured the con
tract to build the S. A. Nye mill and
now has a crew of about 80 men at work
The, dimensions of the plant will be
45x05, and one story high and work will
be pushed to the extent that the struc
ture will probably be erected in six
weeks. Besides the mill proper, there
will be a dry house, shaving and sawdust
towers and boiler house,