davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS
OF SUFFERING.

II have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years," says
Josh Edgar, of GERMANTOWN, Cal, u
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. 1 tried everything could
hear OF and at last was told to Try Cham
beflain's Pain Balm, which did and
was Immediately relieved and in short
time cured, and am happy toaay it has
not returned" Why not use this lini-
ment and get we'll, 1t is for sale by all
druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06
wHOOPING COUGH.

A woman who has had experience with
this disease, tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it. She
says: Our three children took whooping
cough last summer, our baby boy being
only three months old, ond owing to our
giving them Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy, lost none of their plumpness and
came out in much better health than
other children whose parents did not use
his re medy Our oldest little girl would
call Justify for cough syrup between
whoops.-Jessie Pinkey Hall. Spring.
vile, Ala. This remedy is for sale by
all Druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06
SALuTATORY.

1t is an imperative duty which
all newspapers owe to the people
at large, and more especially to
those from whom they obtain their
support, that they be kept at all
times we'll informed as to the pol
icy of the publication, and its tend
encies upon all questions OF public
interest. AS this is true of all
from their first iss ue, the obligation
is certainly much more incumbent
upon those that have been long
established, and contemplate a
change that to the public may ap-
pear as a radical departure from
the we'll known line of action.
For twenty-five years the PILOT
has been devoted to the upbuild-
ing of the community in which it
is located, and in this work it will
continue with renewed vigor.
The commercial interests of
Crested Butte, the development
of the mining. stock-raising and
agricultural industries of the sur
rounding country, will in the future
receive the best efforts ct the
PILOT.
The natural resources of the Elk
Mountain regiou are unexcelied.
The latent wealth OF the district
affords opportunities for the invest
meut of capital that can no longer
be overlooked by those who are
seeking new fields for idle money.
Thus. situated as it is, in q an
undeveloped territory of largely di-
versified interests, the Pilot has a
field of labor that insures pros
porous future, and to which it will
devote the greater part of its time
and space.
From the change of management
which was effected May the first,
the Pilot will be Democratic in
politics. The course pursued will
be along liberal lines, bnt the basic
principles of the party will be
strictly adhered to. Partisanship
in local affairs can only be justl-
fed when men Of known worth and
integrity are liable to be sacrificed
by the adoption of illegal methods
by an opposing party. 1t is to
be hoped that no such conditions
will ever confront the PILOT, but If
such should be the case, the best
interests of the community must
be conserved.
The end and object of all labor
is the betterment of the conditions
under which we live, but cooper
alton is the first essential toward
accomplishment. The PILOT de-
siresithe support of all, and in re-
turn will accord the same liberal
treatment that has ever made 1t
famous as local paper.
E. L. NORRIS.
Editor and Manager.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06
Lowest Rates To Eastern Point.

Lowest Rates To Eastern Points
+-l .
will always apply via the Nickel Plate
Road and it's eastern connections to all
points in New York, New Englaid and
the eastern states. Three daily trains
to Ft. Wayne, Findlay, Cleveland, Erie,
Buffalo, New York and Boston. Stan
dard equipment on all trains. Meals
served in dining cars on American club
plan at prices to suit passengers, from
35c. to 100 per meal. For particulars
call on or address, john Y. Callahan.
General Agent, Ill Adams st. Chicago
Depot Fifth Ave. and Harrison st.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06
Notice /!

The Pittsburg Concentrating Co.,
plant at Pitteburg. Colo, has been
placed in my care and all parties are
warned not to trespass upon OF remove
any part OF ssid plant. This plant cost
over s25,0O0 erected and is for sale. l
am commissioned to receive offers for
the same.
c. Ross.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06

Senator Hanna's efforts to set
tie labor troubles are only a chdhge
of tactics, and means of smooth
ing over the full dinner pail fake
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06


The Marble City Times, in an
article showing an amazing dearth
of argument and replete only in
inconsistency; takes exception to
the editorial in former issue of
the PILOT in which bossism in the
Republican party was denounced.
The article in question was exactly
in accord with. Williams senti-
ments as publicly and personally
expressed many times, especially
at the time he supported the last
populist candidate for commits
sioner. AS for Granny O'Bryan
and his hackneyed "selah" we do
not comprehend how he could so
easily forget the double cross the
county seat ring worked on him
three years ago when he was
a candidate for representative.
Evan and Tom are affording fine
example of kissing the hand that
smites," but then they must needs
practice this, in order that the
tenets of bossism and trusts which
prevail over RepublicsnisA shall
not wane,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06

The Beef Trust may look good to
the farmers, but there are others
with whom it will soon be question
of Rabbit or no meat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06

IF President Roosevelt succeeds
in gagging Gen. Funston, and
hanging Gen. Smith, his San Juan
charge will nave paled into insig.
nificanee.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06
NOLOSS OF TINE.

/ have sold Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out OF coffee
and sugar than it. / sold five bottles OF
it yesterday to threshers that could go
no farther, and they are at work again
this morning.-H. R. PHELPS, Plymouth,
Oklahoma. As will be seen by the
above the threshers were able to keep on
with their work without losing single
days time. You should keep bottle OF
this Remedy in your home. For sale by
all druggists. sl
All diseases start in the bowels. Keep
them open or you will be sick. CAS-
CARETS act like. nature. Keep liver
and bowels active without sichening
gripping feeling. Six million people take
and recommend CASCARETS. Try
1Oc. box. All druggists.
1t will be to your advantage to sscer-
tain the rates from Chicago to New
York, New England and all eastern
points applying over the Nickle Plate
Road and it's eastern connections. Three
daily trains, on which there is no excess
fare. One feature on that road is meals
In dining cars, on American club plan.
Pay for what you get, but in no event
more than Doc. to 81. Folders, rates and
all information cheerfully furnished by
applying to John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, Ill Adams st. Chicago, Ill.
Depot, Fifth ave. and Harrison st.
Call at Ross & Sons and try the de.
licious ice cream sodas they are serving.
Oranges and lemons at Haytnaker'sr
prices right
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06
Editor and Manager.

Republican Senators have said
there would be Isthmian canal Leg
islation this session, we will have
to be shown.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06
Advertised Letter List.

Following is the list Of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Crested Butte
pcst- office for the week ending May
3, 1902.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06

Call at Ross & Sons and try the de.
icious ice cream sodas they are serving.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06
DOMESTIC

Fred Heller Thos. Lowe
Francis TENTS J. w. Cem.
FOREIGN. .
Andrew Rampa.
Persons calling for letters on this list
will please say advertised" and oblige.
J. 3. OLNEY, P. NJ.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06

Oranges and lemons at Hayrnakor's,
prices right.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-05-06

Work has been resumed on the Sylvia
mite, after being closed down temporarily
for few days on account Of shortage
in supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
TO COMBAT J. p. MORGAN
English People Have Gotten Over the
Scare About the Merger.

New York, August 15.-Rodman e. Girls
com. general manager of the Internation-
al Navigation company, just returned
from Europe and interviewed in Phila-
delphia on the steamship situation in
Europe. had this to say:
THE foreigners. and particularly the
English people, have gotten over tho
suppose scare which is said to have seiz-
ed them when the merger was accom-
plished. At the present time the general
public In Europe is absorbed in the for
nation of the proposed fast steamship
line between England and Canada. for
which the English government has asked
for bids and will grant large subsidies"
The consencus of opinion In England.
he said Is that the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road company, which has put in bid for
the government subsidy to be given to the
new Canadian line of steamships will be
awarded the subsidy and will build a new
line TO run between an English port and
Canada.
The terminals of that railroad will then
give the company a direct line from
Europe to the Orient, the steamships be-
ing connected with the railroads at the
Atlanic seaboard and at Vancouver with
the line of steamships owned by the rail-
road company which run from that port
to China and Japan with connections
to India and Australia.
Mr.. Griscom said this will put the new
line in competition with the Morgan COM
bine steamship companies which now
have through lines from Europe as far as
San Francisco, where they connect with
the vessels of the Occidental and Orient
Steamship company In which the White
Star liners in the North Atlantic trade.
Mr.. Griscom did not think that this possi-
BILE competition would work injury to
the steamship lines running into New
York and this port which are IN the Nor
gan merger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
THEIR BODIES EMBALMED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairs Remains VIII Be
Sent to San Francisco.

Paris. August 15.-The bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fair. who were killed in
an automobile accident yesteday near
Evreux. were embalmed and placed in
coffins today after which they were
shipped to Paris, whence they will be
taken to San Francisco.
The chaffeur said today that before
the accident he noticed the tire of the
left hind wheel of the machine was de-
fiated and that the rim of the wheel was
rubbing on the ground. He told Mr.. Fair
who tried to stop and the accident fol-
lowed. Peasants who saw the automobile
say 1t was going at such a terrific pace
at some points that 1t was impossible to
distinguished its colors The firm that sold
Mr. Fair the automobile last June say he
paid $4,000 for it and ordered another at
the same price to be of sixty horse
power The second machine was almost
ready for delivery.
Mr. Fair was exceedingly fond of auto
mobiling and never missed day on the
road Several times he attempted to
beat the one-hour record.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
BIG DEBATE IN MADISON.
Or. Cunningham and Mr.. Bowman En-
gage In Joint Debate.

Huntsville. August 15.-tSpeciaD-The
climax of the gubernatorial campaign in
this part of Alabama was reached yes
terday at Owens Roads. Three, thousand
people listened to a discussion of the poll
tical issues involved in the present con-
troversy. Judge William Richardson de-
livered a magnificent speech first on ma
tional questions. However he took occa-
sion to speak in laudatory terms Of the
new constitution.
A joint debate was arranged between
DR.. Cunningham who represented Mr..
felix's and Hon. P. g. Bowman, who spoke
In advocacy of the nomination of Cover
nor Johnston. DR.. Cunningham's opening
speech was logical and convincing and
was well received by the large audience.
Mr.. Bowman took occasion to assail the
new constitution and expatiated elabor-
ately on the suffrage clause. He insin-
uated that fraudulent returns had been
made In the election for ratification as in
all of the elections in the state In recent
years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
MILITIA'S GUNS
DISPERSES MOB
OUTBREAK IN MINING REGIONS
AND IT LOOKED FOR A WHILE
AS IF SERIOUS TROUBLE WOULD
OCCUR.

Shenandoah. Pa. August 15.-There was
an outbreak here tonight right under
the nose of the troops In camp and for
a time 1t looked as though serious trou-
BILE would occur. The disorder was the
result of mob chasing an alleged unfair
workman near the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron oompany's washery In
the southeastern part of the town.
There were fifty or sixty men IN the
mob. As they chased the man up the
railroad throwing stones at him the night
watchman of the Washery. named An
thony Finn. tried to rescue the man.
The watchman was promptly thrown into
the creek running parallel with the rail-
road by some of those leading In the
chase. The crowd kept after the work.
man and he ran to the Reading railroad
on provost duty. The company was Inn
mediately called into formation and made
to hold the crowd back. The officers
of the company exercised great patience
with the crowd and prevented any seri-
Gus trouble. The mob caused a large
crowd to gather from all directions and
word was Immediately sent to camp for
reinforcements.
In nine minutes the entire Twelfth regi-
ment and battalion of the Eighth were
on the scene. The crowd quickly scatter
ed and three men, John Howe, Frederick
Zimmerman and Matthews Bronze. who
are alleged to have been participants in
the assault on the watchman and tho
workman. were arrested. The troops were
kept In the streets until late hour. The
affair created intense excitement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
SUGAR PLANTERS AROUSED.
spaniards In Mexico Are Trying to
Form a Monopoly.

Mexico City, August 15.-The Mexican
Sugar Planters Exchange has been
formed by the leading planters of this
country, who were aroused by the opera
tions of a speculative group Of Spaniards
who are sai6 to be trying to effect a
monopoly in Mexico to compel planters to
accept their terms. There are nearly 1900
sugar estates In this country, of which
176 are large properties, and 1t is estimat-
ed that Mexico will next season produce
over 100000 tons of sugar.
This shows the Importance Of the indus
try, which is now to have effective form
of organization. Among the objects of
the exchange is the development of busi-
mess by employing most modern and i'm
proved methods of cultivation, and to this
end an experimental station will be estab-
lished. There also will be representation
CT the sugar industry before the federal
congress, so that sugar interests shall be
guarded. The sugar planters. will 1nsScF
again next month TO perfect tficif efeAn
ization.
Mexico City, August 15.-Owing to the
combination of legal packing houses and
wholesale pork butchers. the price Of
lard has been forced up to an almost pro-
hibitive figure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
President Has Not Forgotten the
Enlisted Men,
WILL INCREASE EXPENSE
Heretofore Only Officers Names Have
Been Sent as They Are codlfied,
But Hereafter All Casualties
Must Be cabIed.

Oyster Bay, N. z. August Is. The
President today gave orders that here
after the names of the enlisted men OF
the army who die in the Philippines be
eabled TO this country once In every two
weeks. When the volunteer army was In
the archipelago it was the custom. To ca
BILE the casualties, but on the withdrawal
of that army the practice was diseon-
tinued
The subject was discussed while the
President was entertaining a number OF
visitors at lunc hcon today. Among those
who sat at the table were Major Generals
II. C. Corbin. s NJ. B. Young, Henry
Lewis Nelson. the author; Jacob A. Riis,
Robert A. Morris. chairman of the New
York county Republican committee;
former Governor D. r. Francis of Mis-
souri,. Henry NJ. Warren If Philadelphia.
son of Bishop Warren, and Congressman
Mercer of Nebraska.
The subject Of cabling the names Of the
dead soldiers was preached by Mr. Riis.
He made the point that under the pres
ent system tho relatives of enlisted men
who die IN the Philippines are kept in
ignorance of this isct from eight to ten
succumb there are Informed at once. The
Pre- sid snt was greatly interested in the
matter, and as soon as it was explained
to him ordered General corbin to instruct
General Chaffee at Manilas TO cable his
full casualty list twice month. While 1t
costs an average of 81. so to cable news TO
this country of tho death of an officer IN
the Philippines. it costs about $50 for
each enlisted man. This difference is due
to the fact that the war department mas
code numbers for ali its officers while
the names OF the enlisted men, the COM
pnny, regiment, etc. must be sent in fun.
Former Governor Francis discussed the
St Louis exposition with the president
He informed him that the dedicatory GER
emonies would occur April 30 next this
being the one hundredth anniversary of
the transfer of the ceded territory from
the French government to the United
States President Roosevelt promised to
attend these ceremonies and further
states that he would have our representa-
tives abroad instructed to use their best
endeayors to induce foreign governments
to have exhibits at the exposition. He
instructed General Corbin and Young,
who sail tomorrow on the Fatherland for
Germany, to become the guests of En-
peror William during the maneuyers OF
the German army, to do all they could TO
further the interests In Germany of the
exposition.
The two army officers came today to
pay their respects to the president before
sailing.
Mr.. Mercer discussed the political sit
uation in the northwest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
SENSATION IN PARIS.
Fatal Accident to Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
Leading Topic In Paris.

Paris, August 15.-The fatal accident to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair is the sensation of the
city, and the leading topic OF conversa-
tion among American residents and in
automobile circles
The manager Of the firm which sold
Mr.. Fair the automobile In which be met
death declared in an Interview today that
he nad more than once warned Mr.. Fair
that he was too imprudent. He said Mr..
Fair had the speed madness. and had met
with an accident the la5r part of June,
when he collided with another automobile
on the Champs Elysee, put luckily no
one was Killed.
II attribute the accident" said the
manager of the firm, ito the condition of
the road where the disaster happened.
At this point there is a steep and treach-
erous incline down which Mr. Fair must
have gone at full speed, and his auto
mobile, which is capable of running at
about 6s miles on the fiat. would then
have attained a speed of from 81 to %
miles an hour Mr.. Fair was not a skill
full driver like w. X. Vanderbilt Jr. In
fact he mad not driven an auto very
much previous to purchasing this ma
chine from us"
M. Fournier. who is a member of the
firm in question, has gone to Evreux.
Word has been received by seregraph
from him asking for a wagon to trans
port the wreckage CT Mr.. Fairs auto
mobile. lie says the condition of Mr..
Fairs chaffeur Is much more serious than
at first reported.
Dispatches received here concerning
the disaster do not indicate whether Mr..
or Mrs. Fair expired first.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
WILL PRODUCE PETER POWER.
Hearing of Case Against Northern
Securities Company Continued.

New York, August 15.-The hearing be-
fore Special Examiner Richard A. Mabie,
in the suit of Peter Power against the
Northern Pacific railroad directors to pre-
vent them from turning over the stock
of the company to the Northern Securi-
ties company. was continued today. Little
attention was paid to the Power suit.
however, the most of the day being de-
voted to inquiry into the means whereby
plaintiffs were provided in the similar
actions against the Great Northern rail-
road, one of the constituent companies in
the merger, which actions were based on
the holdings of Mrs Ellsworth Ives Chap
man and Milton F. Bouden.
BY agreement adjournment was taken
until Tuesday at II o'clock.
Mr.. Lamb said he would produce Peter
Power at that time, probably, and by the
following morning positively, when the
proceedings for his disbarment are to
be heard by Judge Lacombe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
CIGAR DEALER ARRESTED.
Charged With Violating Law Relative
to Destroying Stamps.

New York, August 15.-Morgan Mar
shall, cigar dealer of this city, has beer
held in $500 bail by United States Com
missioner Shields on a charge of violating
the internal revenue laws relating to de-
stroying stamps on cigar boxes. The In
ternal revenue officers learned recently
that some one was buying empty cigar
boxes from clubs, cafes and hotels. where
expensive cigars were used.
II they were for imported goods and In
good condition, from so cents to dollar
was paid for the boxes providing the
stamps were not destroyed as required
by law. AS In clubs and cafes, cigars are
served on trays, the clerks and stewards
have every opportunity to preserve the
boxes In good condition. Marshall denies
his guilt
According to persons well informed
about the cigar trade there are factories
In this city and Key West which make
suffers or cheap cigars to take the
place of higk-priced and imported cigars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
ELEVEN WHITE MEN
ARE UNDER ARREST
BATTLE BETWEEN WHITES AND
BLACKS RESULTS IN DEATH OF
ONE NEGRO AND SERIOUS IN
JURY OF OTHERS.

Houston. Tex. August 15.-Eieven white
n en- are in jail as the result of battle
between whites aud negroes this after
noon at The Southern Pacific creosote
works, three miles from this city. The
casualties are.
Nelson Randall. eolored, killed.
Bill Anderson. colored. dangerously
wounded.
William Hamilton, whits. seriously and
Perhaps fatally wounded.
Unknown negro shot In leg
The negroes were employed at the
cIeosote works ami The white men were
engaged in Erecting oil tanks for the
Southern Pacific. The whites slept In a
boarding car close by and were annoyed
by the negroes singing. They were asked
on several oc,s sions to stop but refused
to do SO. Today Nelson Randall marched
up to the works with a Winchester rifle
In his hands and the white men attempt
ed to take 1t away from him. The battle
folioUpd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

Washington. August 15.-Forecast for
light to fresh south winds
Page Ono.
Captain oberlin Carter appeals to the
people
Fairs death a great loss to San Fran
cisco.
Printers vote against socialism.
Names of dead soldiers must be cabled
Another riot at Shenandoah. Pa.
Boy confesses to horrible crime.
Page Two.
China will not oppress people.
Newmans the latest harmony recuit.
Page Three.
General state new.
Page Four.
Editorial comment
Gossip heard around hotel lobbies.
Page Five.
Conductor Prowelrs preliminary trial.
BookwaIter process for making STEEL
Political news and gossip.
Water metars and water rates.
Page Six.
Bradstreet'J and Duns weekly trade
review.
Page Seven.
Local and foreign market reports.
Page Eight.
Baseball, racing and sporting news.
Senator Mcmillan laid to rest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-16
SOME DOUBT ABOUT 1T.
Question as to Whether Rebels Are
In Control of Porto CabeIlo.

Washington, August 15-The navy de-
partment is In considerable doubt as to
the exact status of affairs at Porto Ca
bello, Venezuela, as 1t developed today
that there had been some confusion in
the transmission or Interpretation of the
dispatch of yesterday relative to the con-
troll of that town by the revolutionists.
The officials are still of the belief that
the revolutionists are still in control. but
In order to clear up the doubt dispatch
of inquiry was sent today to the Ameri-
can commander at that point. His answer
had not been received up to the close OF
office hours today.