davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Domcnico Chiodo deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed AG-
ministrator of the Estate OF Domenico Chiodo
late of the County of Gunnison and State Of
Colorado, deceased, hereby give notice that he
will appear before the County Court of Gunni-
son County, at the Court House in Gunnison at
the July Term, the last Monday in July next,
at which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said Estate requested
to make Immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this 9Th. day of June A. D, 1901.
II, E. ROTH Administrator.
First pub. June H. 1901. Last pub. July 9Th 1901.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

Bryan has at last adapted him
self to the inevitsble and now
refers to "our new possessions, J"
This is the wisest thing for hlm to
do, for really great leader cannot
afford to act with the nnrecon-
structed class. The country rem
dered an emphatic verdict last fall
in favor of expansion, and has
accepted the fact that we fully own
Except for tariff purposes) the
Philippines and Porto Rico, which
leaves all political leaders of what
ever persuasion no alternative ex-
cept 10 cut their cloth to suit the
new growth. Whether the policy
of expansion is the best course can
only be determined by the test of
time. But all leaders recognize
that we are fairly launched on the
new order, and the administration
could not now turn back. Greater
America. with her worldwide
possessions, is the grandest
achievement of the new century,
and Bryan will probably conclude
that the path of duty lies in help
ing the country in its greater and
wider destiny,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter OF the Estate of Phineas E.
Weston Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, that on NJ ondny the
29th. day of July A. ID. 1871 being one of the
regular days of the July Term OF the County
State OF Colorado. l. V. F. Axtell Administrator
of said estate, will appear before the Ju dce of
said Court. present my final settlement as such
Administrator and pray the approval of the
same and will then apply to be discharged
such Administrator. At which time and place
any person in Interest may appear and present
objections to the same, IL any there be.
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, June 9th. A. ID.
1901.
v. +. AXTEI-L Administrator of the Estate of
Phineas f. Weston deceased.
First pub june IL, 1901 Last pub. July, Q, 1901.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

Chicago banks have more money
on deposit than ever before, but
persons with gold bricks in the way
of common stocks representing
capitalized water may as well stay
away If their time is of any value.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

citizens pay him millions annually
for use of houses that they build.
There is change coming in this
some day, whether the gentlemen
who denounce charity as anarchy
want the change or not.-Hearst's
Chicago American.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18
EoIToRIAL coMMEN

The damdest June of the new
century is what he said, but he
meant dampest.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

Manila is now TO have modern
fire department with American
engines and an American alarm
system, Inside of FIVE years Man
lila will be SO changed her own
citizens will not recognize it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

The output of bicycles this year
will be much greater than any pre-
vious year and those who have
maintained that the bicycle was
but a passing fancy will have a
hard time explaining this state of
affairs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

Young men who visit the Buf-
falo exposition should remember
that it is all ready the rainbow city
and should not attempt to paint it
red
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

Uncle Sam talks of sending out
500 American schoolma ANS to
take care of the Filipinos. Then
the FSGpinos would have to be
good.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

The steel works being built at
Monterey, Mexico, has placed an
order for $1,000 Q worth of ma
chinery with an American firm.
Uncle Sam makes the tools for the
world.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

Speaking OF the eternal fitness
of things. A grass widow in In
diana has just married a man
named Hayraker.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

Spain was shaken by an earth
quake the other day, which was the
worst jar it has received since that
little one We handed it a few years
ago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

A New Jersey railway was
assessed 81 damages for killing a
boy. There is no money in raising
children at that ridiculous figure,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

Money cannot secure all the
glories of life. Among the 1000
millionaires in this country not one
of them can write poetry.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18
A SPLENDID ANARCHIST.

Ing 10 accepted uennltlOnS, issued
by the higher classes of society, an
anarchist is one who tries to do
something useful that has never
been done before.
Andrew Carnegie has given ten
millions to enable all ambitious
young men in Scotland to attend
the university free of charge, this
privilege to last forever and ever,
as long as the name of Andrew
Carnegie and the private owner
ship of public property shall be
remembered on earth.
With his startling gifts, Carnegie
is educating the people in many
ways which possibly he himself
does not consider.
He gives S10,00O,00O now to buy
free education for students in
Scotland. Those $10,O00,00O are
the products of Pennsylvania coal
and iron mines, and of Pittsburg
workingmen, combined with Car
negie's great business intelligence.
Ten million dollars taken out of
this country to buy university edu-
cation in Scotland is good deal of
money, but it should not be
grudged.
1t may give good results in the
work of other such men as Hume
and Carlyle.
In any case, this spending of
money teaches a lesson that is
worth s10,OOO,OOO.
Every day in the public schools
in all the great cities ofthis country
thousands of children sit with
pinched faces and puny frames.
Their teachers, themselves under
paid, will tell you that these mis-
erable little children, certain per-
centage of every class, cannot pos
siblyabsorb knowledge because they
are not well enough fed.
Barely enough nourishment is
theirs to keep their thin bodies and
their feeble souls together. There
is nothing left to nourish the brain.
All that the schools can do for
them is to keep them out of mis-
chief, to keep them locked up for
few hours in a bad atmosphere
while their mothers are at work.
One individual, Andrew Car
negie, can give s10,000,0O0 to
supply free education for full
grown students in Scotland.
Great American cities cannot
afford one cent to fill once day the
empty stomachs of children on the
public school benches.
In Paris and London, cities
poorer than New York, the poorest
children are fed at noon in the
schools. They get in winter hot
chocolate or hot bread and milk to
strengthen them.
If half dozen of our tax-dodg-
ing citizens would pay their taxes
the money would feed every poor
child in this city.
The city which can't afford to do
anything for children can afford to
let men dodge taxes on hundreds
of millions dollars worth of prop
erty.
But there is no use dilating en- a
simple proposition.
At present this is a country for
the few, who are made happy at the
expense of the many.
The system allows one man to
exploit million men, and then in
duces the million to shed tears of
gratitude when the explolter throws
them crust or to shout with Joy
when he gives away millions of
their money in foreign lands.
William Waldorf Astor owns
tenements in New York in which
many children die for lack of prop
er nourishment and care every year.
! On his vast income of several
millions he pays not one penny of
taxes-and the people of New York,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18
PUBLIC HEALTH REGULATIONS.
(oFFIcIAL KoTIcE.)

tees 0f me team 9f CyeSfea Baffe, C1Io:
l. The properly constituted
health officer of the municipality
shall have full power to quarantine
all contagious diseases.
2, He shall have the authority
to post upon the dwelling or build
ing in which there may be person
afflicted with a contagious disease
a poster or placard with the name
of the disease plainly written or
printed thereon, and itshall be un-
lawful for any person to remove
such placard without the permis-
sion of such health officer.
3. The health officer shall have
authority to take such measures as
may be necessary to prevent the
spread of contagious diseases.
4. He shall have the authority
to take the following steps for the
prevention and spread of the fol-
lowing named diseases:
DIPHTHERIA.
He shall quarantine every case
of diphtheria for at least twenty
one (2D days from the time the
disease began. If he shall find
it necessary to prolong such quar-
ontine, having proof that the di-
sease still exists, he shall have the
authority to keep such case quar-
antined until he shall have salts
factory evidence that the patient,
or patients, are free from the
bacilli of diphtheria.
SCARLET FEVER.
(a) The health officer shall
quarantine each house or building
in which the patient suffering from
scarlet fever may be for at least six
(6) weeks and longer, if in his
opinion said disease is not entirely
eradicated.
D) No person who lives in
said house shall be allowed to at
tend day school, Sunday school, or
other place of public meeting for
at least eight (S) weeks from the
time the patient, or patients, in
said house were taken with the
disease; and in any case said per-
son or persons shall not be per-
mitted to attend any such place of
public gathering for period of
two (2) weeks after the building
has been fumigated.
SMALL PoX.
(a) Every person suffering from
small pox shall be sent to an isola-
ton hospital Immediately upon the
discovery of such disease upon
such person.
(b) Every person who shall
have been in any manner exposed
to small pox shall be vaccinated
and kept in detention for two (2)
weeks from the time of such ex-
posure.
(c) The local health officer
shall have authority to order n
house or premise in which small
pox patient may be properly disin-
fected; and in case of refusal or
neglect of the owner or occupant
to so disinfect, said health officer
may proceed at once to do the
disinfection.
Id The State Board of Health
shall approve the kind, quality and
amount of the disinfectant used or
ordered by the local board, or local
health officer.
(5) Any person who shall will
fully violate the above rules shall
on conviction be fined in the sum
of not less than twenty-five (25)
nor more than three hundred t3OO)
dollars for every offense.
Passed and adopted this 17th'
day of June, A. d. 1901.
~ A. ALEXANDER,
C.1 Mayor.
'ea' Attest: B. W. SNoDeRAss,
Clerk
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

WANTED.-Capable, reliable person in every
county to represent large company of solid fl
nancial reputation; 1896 salary per year, pay
able weekly; 81 per day absolutely sure and all
expenses: straight, bona.hde, definite salary.
no commission; salary paid each Saturday and
expense money advanced each week STAND
ARD HOUSE, 33t DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD
W CHARACTER to deliver and collect in
Colorado for old established manufacturing
Wholesale house, 500 year sure pay. Hon
esty more than experience required. Our ref
erencc, any bank in any city. Enclose self
a,itres-cd stamped envelope. Manufacturers,
Third Floor. S3t Dearborn street. Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-18
Mining Application No. 75S, Ute
Series; rlineral Survey No. 1892.
United States Land Office, }
Gunnison, Colorado, :

Gunnison, Colorado
April 20 1901 \
Notice Is hereby given that Ths Royal Elk
Mining Company by Christopher ]. Diel its
rado, has made application Tor patent for 800
linear feet on each the Chicago and Doctor
MeBain lode mining claims, bearing gold and
silver. the same being is IT. n. SIC +. and 1915
u. 5. slo w. on the Chicago lode, and i65 #. N.
49, "a L. and 1885 #. S i6e q w. on the Doctor
point, with surface ground 800 feet in width OF,
each. situate in Ruby Mining District, Gunni-
son County, State of Colorado, and described in
the plat and field notes on file in this office as
follows, viz:
CHICAGO LODE,
:, Beginning at Cor. No l. identical with Cor.
No. Sur. No 1928 Short Lode, whence the n.
S, 80 IS E. Ss15 T., Cor. or No. Is Sur. No. % $50
Philadelphia Belle lode bears s. SO a. W.
t6epns t snsncs h 10 gdT = 20 c9r tG.nce Mo
s q Z. 3O2. Is It; to Cor. No. a; thence n. s19
E. 800 #. to Cor. No. / the place of beginning.
Doctor MoBAIN LODE.
Coz SesnninT ss Il SG5 S9 i s,S ThfaeS the "
q 81 survey " % bears T. sGF ~ So fftcSES iSae SS
ss W, .Si5: u IT; thence y. 4ss 80 W. 300 II. to
Cor. No. 2; thence 5. +6o q W. 100 It. to Cor.
Whence M sSf NJ No. r. s 70 S No lode
bears n. $50 5 E t03.l1 #, Cor. No. Sur. No.
go Arab lode bears n. 5o' u E. 24l 80 It thence
n. 46' q E. 1900 It. to Cor. No. 1, the place of
beginning.
Containing 11.e02 acres, after excepting and
excluding all conflict with Surveys Numbered
3I2s, 3i5e, 4ti6 and tiI7 and all conflict with Sur
No. $40 excepting that portion described in the
official field notes as Tract B, and forming
portion Of unsubdiyided T. 13 S. X. 81 W. 9th p.
NJ Adjoining claims are Surveys Numbers
ST2S, $40, 3i50, tii6 and iu7. No others known.
Said locations being recorded in Vol i52, page
81 and Vot 1S9, page Sc9 OF the records of Gun
nison County, Colorado.
NJ A. DEERING. Register.
Fist pub. April 30, 1901. Last pub. June 25 1901
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

bodied in the proposed substitute your
committee beiieve to be jus, and they,
therefore, recommend that tn, association
take appropriate action looking to the
presentation of such substitute to the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
for adoption"
The report in reference to the admission
OF visiting attorneys 10 the Court of Ap-
peals is as follows:
Your committee appointed to consider
the eXpediency of charging Rule VII of
the Court of Appeals of the District Of
Columbia, relating to the admission of
attorneys to the bar OF that court beg
leave TO report the following substitute
for said rule, viz:
- All persons desiring to be admitted to
the bar of this court must, upon motion
made in open court, be shown either to
have been admitted to practice law in the
Supreme Court Of the District of Colun-
bia, or in the highest court Of some State
or Territory of the United States, or in a
Circuit Court of the United States, which
extends like privileges to the members
of the bar of this court and that they are
members of the bar OF some one of such
courts, OF good rspute and standing, and
upon taking and subscribing the oath
herein prescribed The oath to be taken
and subscribed by all attorneys Of this
court shall be as follows:
i, -- . do Solemly swear Tor
affirm that l will demean myself as an
attorney and counselor of this court up
rightly and according to law, and that 1
will support the Constitution of the United
States, so help me God
The principal changes introduced by
this substitute are the striking out of the
old provision admitting, on motion, mem
bers of the bar of the Supreme Court of
the United States. and rendering eligible
only members of the bar of the highest
court OF some State or Territory, or of a
Circuit Court of the United States, which
extends like privileges to the members Of
the bar of the Court Of Appeals of the
District of Columbia.
The principle of reciprocity embodied
In the substitute is believed to be just
At present, members of the bar of the
Supreme Court of the State of New York
the Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia on motion, while members Of
! the bar of the Court of Appeals of the
District of Columbia are not eligible to
admission to the bar of the Supreme Court
of the State of New York, unless they be
residents of the State of New York nor
is member of the bar of the Court of
Appeals of the District of Columbia. be
cause Of such membership, entitled to ad-
mission to the bars of the Circuit Courts
OF the United States for the District Of
New York
Membership of the bar of the Supreme
Court of the United States should not be
made n test of eligibility in the Court of
Appeals of the District of Columbia, be
cause such membership is no test in the
In some Of the Circuit Courts of the Uni
ted States, as above indicated.
Your committee recommend that suit
able action be taken looking to the adop-
tion by the Court Of Appeals OF the Dis
trict of Columbia of the proposed substi-
tute rule"
BY resolution of the association, the
committee was instructed to inform the
members OF the district courts of the
action taken.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
ATHLETES FAILURE.
Was Not n Success Until He Was Put
on the Right Food.

Cecelius Y. Hale, of III Barclay Street,
Baltimore, Md, now quite a famous run
ner, has had some interesting experience
in regard to proper feeding His testi-
mony is worth the attention of any ath-
lete, or in fact of any person who cares
for good. sturdy. powerful health.
Up to about eighteen months ago L
had been In many athletic contests, with
out much success. l about made up my
mind it was time TO stop, but physical
director OF the Y. NJ. c. A. of this city
advised me 10 use Grape-Nuts Food and
Postum Cereal Coffee as principal fac
tors in my diet.
4 accepted the advice and today am
in possession of perfect health, and a
great many medals won in different ath-
lotic events. l can now run a race and
finish in fine condition, whereas before L
started on the right diet l would find
myself in a faint 1T the end of race.
Formerly l mad more or less nervous
trouble and severe headaches. | am glad
to say since using Grape-Nuts and Post
um Food Coffee l have forgotten what 4
headache feels like My heart is in per
feet condition, whereas while l was US
ing ordinary coffee il would not stand
the heavy strain. This statement is alb
publishing 1t, for 1t may bring back
health and strength to some poor being
suffering from i'll health, caused by the
use of improper food.
There is reason for this: In the first
place, ordinary coffee will show its ef-
fects somewhere in the nervous system
frequently in weakening of the heart,
or in stomach troubles. which prevents
one from obtaining the strength and
value of food 1t is. therefore. neees-
sary to quit the use of this drug. and in
its place use Postum Cereal Food Coffee
and Grape-Nuts Food.
They were both invented by a food ex-
pert and are made at the famous pure
food factories of the Postum Cereal Com
pany Ltd, at Battle Creek, Mich This
food and the food drink are both made
for a definite purpose. and there are
thousands of users throughout the world
that can testify. from practical expert
ence. that the theory is borne out by ths
facts
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

upon only the bill of complaint and de-
Durrer. so that the question of the juris-
diction of a court of equity to appoint a
receiver in the case stated was sharply
presented, and was the only matter in
volved in the hearing. The authorities
upon the point of jurisdiction. both pro
and con. were fully presented to the court
by the counsel for the respective parties,
and were carefully considered by Justice
Bradley.
In his opinion. delivered orally and at
some length, he held that the points raised
by the demurrer were well taken, and that
a court of equity has no jurisdiction what
ever to interfere by the appointment of a
receiver under the facts stated in the bill,
and therefore concluded that the demurrer
should be sustained and the bill dismissed
with costs.
The case is particularly interesting. in
view of the fact that quite number of
suits of similar nature have recently been
filed, and in some of them receivers have
been appointed. The effect of the conclu-
sion in this case is that the purchaser
of the property involved, except by the
usual action of ejectment on the law side
Of the court This result, however. may
be. and frequently has been, avoided in
other cases, by a suit in equity 10 fore
close a deed of trust under a decree of
the court. Under such circumstances the
court will direct the sale and conveyance
to the purchaser. and Will put the pur-
chaser in possession of the property by
writ of assistance.
Messrs. Thomas NJ. Fields and Milton
Strasburgar appeared as counsel for the
Crandalls.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

All of plain colored Taffeta Silk, en-
bracing the new F'lorodora and Empire
effects; side-button waists. button-in-
the back waists, elaborate effects for
evening wear: velvet-trimmed waists
and silk-trimmed waists. in heliotrope,
blue. pink. lavender, red, and reseda.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
o,posed nv Lady Cecil.

EDINBURGH, Oct. 12-Cecil a grand
son of the Marquis of Exeter, and Miss
Balm have applied for the publication Of
the bans of matrimony which will be pro-
claimed tomorrow. Lieutenant Cecil. be-
ing a minor and a ward of chancery, his
mother, Lady Cecil, has obtained an order
from the Chancery Court forbidding the
marriage The Chancery Court, however,
has no Jurisdiction in Scotland.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
Accompanies the Delegates.

Theodore z. Hardee secretary to John
Barrett, left yesterday on the special train
carrying the delegates TO the Interna-
tional Conference of American States, to
begin October % at the City of Mexico.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

Made of Coloied Taffeta SILK, in
splendid line of eolors; some of them
tucked and some of them pieated and
some plain effects: all of them made
with the new sleeves and all thorough
ly stylish and desirable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07

islands for muster out, and shows the
persistency with which these soldiers
were followed up and over-persuaded to
apply for pensions.
New Examining Boards Proposed.
The medical examinations which deter
mine the rates of pension in invalid
claims, it is stated, are made by surgeons
who are the neighborhood practitioners
whose appointment is usually a reward
for political services and who are sub
ject to local influence that bias their
judgment.
AS a remedy for the abuses which ex-
list in the present system the commits
s1oner earnestly recommends that trav-
cling medical examining boards be con-
stituted, consisting of two skilled med
Ical examiners, one attorney and one
stenographer and typewriter. These
boards would meet at the county seat OF
each county, say twice a year, and the
claimants would receive. notice in ad-
vance Of their coming
The report shows that the principal Of
hciais of the bureau are men who served
in the Union army; that seventeen of the
Eighteen disbursing agents. served in the
Union army. and that there are now 60l
eX-Union soldiers and sailors, 64 widows
OF ex-tnion soldiers and sailors, and
many sons and daughters If ex-Union
soldiers and sailors employed in the bu-
reaG, and bureau service, sach and all
desirous, says the report, CT doing
promptly and generously their duty .un.
der the law in giving the full measure OF
generosity of the government to its Jaw
fal beneficiaries