davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

which we have been waiting is at
last before US, and the various
newspapers of the land are Civ
ing us their criticisms, favorable
or adverse, according to their sew
eral views. One paper tells us per-
haps, that the message as a whole
is Disappointing, another tells us
that it is masterpiece contain
ing all that it should contain and
nothing that it should not, while
perhaps another gives more or
less unprejudicad criticism of the
document. Every citizen should
read and study it for himself.
Whatever else may be said of the
message, there can be no doubt
that it is worthy of earnest, consci-
entious reading by every one who
is interested in the welfare of
our nation. The message is brief,
as presidential messages go, and to
the point on nearly all subjects
treated. AS we have said before, it
is not difficult to learn where our
chief executive stands on any ques-
ton of Importance. The subjects
treated are those which We natu-
rally expected treatment of. If the
complaint is made that there is
nothing new or startling in the
message, the reason may be readily
found in the fact thst the subjects
have before been put before us, and
are therefore not new to lis, however
the manner of presentation by the
president it must be admitted is
new and interesting, although the
truths are old. AS has been said by
some one the keynote of the mes
sage is cheerful optimism; its main
theme is prosperity. We all recog-
nize the Presidents literary ability,
not now for the first time. What he
has to say he says well-in clear,
concise and forcible manner. The
tariff and the trusts received their
full share of consideration, as it
was proper they should, but other
matters of Importance are not over
looked. Reforms in many direc-
tions are advocated, and advice Civ
en- in way that is characteristic
of the author. The message is. not
fl lied with lengthy and tedious ex-
tracts from reports of the various
secetaries and heads of departments
and is therefore the more readable.
Many utterances of the message
are well worth repeating, but space
does not permit in this article.
Read it for yourself, and be your
own judge as to its merits.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

Buffalo Bill says he will never
show in the United States again.
Williams hair is fast disappearing,
and he no doubt realizes that at
the close of his two years Euro
pean tour he will be too bald for
Wild West exhibition purposes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

A Chicago paper tells of a case
in which boy was punished for
an offence which he had not con-
mitted, and Immediately became
sullen and has not spoken since,
although the punishment was ad-
ministered thirty years ago. His
sense of justice was outraged.
There is note of warning here to
parents in particular. Very few
children would be affected as this
one was, but we believe there is no
doubt that the disposition is oite II
ruined by unjust, harsh treatment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

This thing of football enthusiasts
shooting each other after the game
is proceeding that is greatly to be
deprecated. Football manslaugh-
ter is authorized only on the gridi-
ron. Elsewhere it invites the or
dinary legal penalties.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

The French critic who on his re-
turn to Paris reported that Chica-
go was a growing center of art got
the impression that is naturally
coming to the intelligent visitor
who does not put all his time in at
the stockyards.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

Some authorities say that hard
football game takes ten to twelve
pounds of flesh from the body of
each man engaged. Judging by
this fact Shylock's demand for a
pound of flesh was very small
matter after all.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

The independent retail tobacco
dealers who are combining to meet
the competition of the so-called
"trust" are evidently hoping that
the public will assist them in smok-
ing the other fellow out.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

King Edward has deprived
Willie Waldorf Astor of the title OF
@.honorable." The title of "blcom-
in ass" bestowed upon him by the
American people, is to he allowed
to stand.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

1t is said that a clue has been
found in the Collins murder case.
We hopeit will turn out to be more
than a clue. as clues are not very
profitable unless followed by some
thing more substantial.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

Mr.. Carnegie's former private
secretary says that the chief char
acteristic of the great philanthro-
pist is "his egregious vanity" We
beg to differ. 1t is his egregious
bank roll.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

Septimus Winner, composer of
GsThe Mocking Bird" and other pop
ular songs, died recently in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Winner got $50 and
fame. and his publishers got wealth
from "The Mocking Bird"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

Actress Maud Lillian Berri is
making a great deal of fuss over
the fact that she swallowed watch.
She should be thankful it wasn't
an alarm clock.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

Many q man with good scheme
lacks the required nerve to push 1t
through.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

Very timely, "a. Freeze lives in
Battle Greek and Mr.. Shivers in
Knoxville" Glad to know they
don't live in Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

If the home team wins it's ow-
ing to good playing; but if the
other fellows win it's simply an ac-
cident.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

A great calamity has occurred on
Lake Erie, where ship laden with
1000 IONS of hard coal has been
lost.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09
POHLE & PARMELEE
AssAYERs AND CHEMISTS.

Special attention to Control and
Umpire Work.
Ores tested to determine the best meth
cd of treatment. We have a new and
thoroughly equipped Laboratory. Over
80 years OF practical experience in Colo.
Prices and sample sacks free on appli-
cation.
1927 CHAMPA ST., DENVER, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09

1t is hecause the world loves TO
be amused that all the world loves
a lover
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Busy days for Santa Claus.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-02
ORTHODOX HEBREWS AROUSED
vigorous Protest Made Against tho
Attempt of Liberal Rabbits to
Change Their sabbath

The discussion concerning the OBJ
servance of the Sabbath which arose
during the annual session of the cen.
trail conference Of American Rabbi;
IN New Orleansreceutly has stirred
up considerable argument among the
orthodox Hebrews in New York CITY.
Vigorous protest has been made
against the liberal school of rabbis
who raised the question in the con
ference TO the extent OF suggesting
that the Sa Obath day should be
changed.
The TaImund Torah committee ot
the Ohab Zedol1 congregation. this
city, met and, after denouncing the
conduct of the rabbiS at New Orleans.
sent, through Louis Friedman. chair.
man of the committee. a telegram 10
the conference at New Orleans. as fol-
lows:
"Rappoport at Braunschwcir con-
ference said: For tearing down not
architects are called. but unskilled la
borers.' Make a pe>iah ge>eah Crad-
zeal step. accept Christianity and set
tie it all"
circular is being distributed
among the members of the svnag ogues
calling on the Jews to remain stead
fast to their traditions and To aid in
founding schools u keep the faith
alive
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-02

that they have right TO the stones.
They can't call in the assistance of
the law"
Why not?"
Because to get even with me il
would be necessary for them to
make certain discriminating admis-
SionS, and 20 call certain evidence
that would entail caustic remarks
from a learned Judge. and would not
improbably lead TO charge OF muir
der being preferred against them.
NO. Mr.. Fairfax. ] know my own
business. and, what is better. know
theirs. If they like 20 take e $4,000.
and viii retire into obscurity upon n.
] VIII pay 10 TO them, always through
you. But ] won't see either OF them.
and ] won't pay a halfpenny more
than J have offered"
you don't mean to tell me that
YOU arc i'm earncst2"
81 am quite iu earnest" he an.
swered. ~ never was more so. VIII
you place my offer before them. or
will you not?"
II viii write and also wire them
today I said. but think know
exactly what they will say"
Point out the applicability Of ,he
moral concerning the bird i'm The
hand II they don't take what they
can get now. the time may come
when there may be nothing az all. T
never was "a very patient man, aud ]
can assure YOU most cOnfdentiaIy
that am about tired Of this game"
But how am ! TO know that this
is no' another trick ON your part.
and that you won't be clearing out
Of Paris within few hours2 T
should present sorry picture If my
clients were TO accept your generous
offer and ] had TO inform them that
yon we're not on hand 90 back 30 900. 90
'Oh, you needn't be afraid about
that he said. with "a laugh. 81 am
not going 10 blk you Provided Won
play fair by me, ] VIII guarantee to
DO the same by YOU with the adj
''niagcs ] at present enjoy. ! am
naturally most anxious 20 know that
J can move about Europe unmolest.
ed Besides, YOU can have me
watched. and so make sure OK me.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-02
TORPEDO BOAT MANEUyERs.
I'M port""t work 10 he Done by Thee
Little Fighters During the
summer

There will be some important work
with torpedo boats during the com
ing summer. Those vessels will b,.
brought from the various rendezvou.
and concentrated in northern waters.
probably in Long Island sound and
Narragansett bay, for strategic exer-
ciseS. Ii is proposed TO detail junior
officers to duty on these vessels.
where the experience cannot but be
OF great value. not only because it will
give them an acquaintance with the
mechanism of the boats but will
serve to test individual nerve and
alertness.
There have never been maneuvers
with torpedo boats on the extensive
plan felt to be necessary bv those
who have come TO consider the tor
pedo boat as an important factor in
naval warfare. For long time this
deficiency in practical work was at
tributable TO the lack OF boats. but
inns absence of facilities no Longer
exists. We have the boats, the OIL
GERS. and the crews, and there re-
mains only the opportunity of en-
pI"ying them. 1t is TO this end that
the navy department is making some
elaborate arrangements for summer
work.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-02
Queer Distinction Made by London
Clock Makers in some of
Their Work

III. S,r,r.,,. .x,..,r.. . ....... -
INIT. =
,hnsa ~ nrdinar, ,,orI. ANY,. oPo"
boo, oln.,.;oni., .oo,,, c,a, 49,
tho ba,,I - hr.,. s.;.,.,oI P " mn
bard ha ennInvsd mnon 'o - .i
af,Ia o., po. P'o,,'
1.,,ri,,,, ;,,,.i,ia,t . .tot ,,'9' - d
na.;a, .o,,a 1i+tia ,.,;Ia ms
Yo.,.h,. C,,,,,,,,;lu 49, says
81 IA l,i,i Tn.,,;,, ,,,
.h,. tarl ,,,,.aIf - ,.'Lo , ' e'.N
ata,,.i. w, - III
=, .La ,,,nr, ,..;..,',, pa, ~ " i.''s'
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-02

One night when some troopers were
encamped in South Africa, it came the
turn of Rennie Stevenson TO go for wa
ter to the spring, which was about a
thousand yard, distant. He describe.
the experience, in his booy, 'Throuuh
RhoCesia." y comrade volunteered ia
accompany him. When they were near.
ing the spring, this man whispered to
Stevenson:
There's a lion skul<ing in the un.
derbru~h on the right bank"
Yes there were its eyes. g,eaminA
through the dark.
shall FREE whispered the sob
der.
Eyes fire. but take good aim. Is
YOU only wound it, We will be done
for"
The trooper knelt and took a lont
steady aim.
Bang. The sound 81 the shot re-
vcrbera'ed through the surrounding
trees and Up the river. But there wero
he eyes still cleaning.
Stevenson asked for the rifle ard
craw.ed nearer. trying 20 get a better
shot. Closer and closer went thc.fv,c
their hearts in their mouths. sud.
denly. when hey bought they were al.
most in The face Of the "ion." fbes
found The "cyc," TO bo two ri ,yyy,orrr.
Obj, aarm.ng.t bright little creature
had no' felt it necessary 90 get or: Of
the way
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-02
o. tn. road to Tat On .hieh a,,,~.

% the road 70 ~ at On shieh Hsy!crs
apartments were situated.
] reached the restaurant at which
we were to dine that evening pune
tual TO the moment. only 10 find that
Hayle had not yet arrived. For a
minute | was tempted 10 wonder
whether he had given me the slip
again, but while the thoIght was
passing through my mind cab
drove up, and the gentleman himself
alighted.
Il must beg your pardon for keep
ing you waiting" he said, apologet-
ically. "As your host ! should have
been here first. That would have
been the case had | not been de.
tanned at the last moment by an
old friend. Pray forgive me-"
l consented to do so, and we en-
tered the restaurant together.
/ discovered that he had already
engaged n table, arranged the menu,
and bespolten the wines. We ac-
cordingly sat down, and the strangest
meal of which / had ever partaken
commenced. Less than week be-
fore the man sitting in front Of ms
had endeavorcd to bring about my
destruction; now he was my host,
and to all outward appearances my
friend as well. found him a most
agreeable companion. witty con-
versationalst, and "A born raconteur.
He seemed to have visited every part
of the known globe; had been
sailor, revolutionist in South
America, a black birder in the Pacific.
had seen something Of what he
called the ''pig-tail trade" 10 Borneo,
some very queer life in India, that is
TO say. in the comparatively un-
known native states, and had come
within an ace of having been shot by
the French during the war in MAZDA
gascar.
RI. II.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-02
THE LOVE OF GOD.

1od's toundless Love and arching sky
Above us when We wake or sleep
Above us when we smile or weep.
Above Us when we I've or die
Cod tirelesS Lcve, Beside the cot
or her sick child the mother sleeps.
The Heavenly Father ever keeps
Crwtary watch He slumb,rs not.
Cog patient Love! Misunderstood
BY hearts t'gt .uffer I'm the night
Doubted-ye, waiting till Heavens light
Shall show how all things work for good.
Gods mighty Love. on Calvary's height,
Suffering TO save US from our sin.
To bring the Heavenly Kingdom in,
And iill our lives with JOY and light
Cod chanSeless Love! The wandering one
Fors axes. forgcts. dishouors; yet.
RepenttrE. going home, Is met
With no observation-disclosures MY SOM
Gods endless Lovei What will The
When earthly shadows fee away,
For all Eternity's bright day,
The unfolding of that Love TO Seei
-Maltbie ID Babcock. in Chicago Advance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-02

and speak to me. I can assure YOU
the failure of my plot was no end of
disappointment to me. had ex-
pected TO see the men ! had sent
after you, and instead / found YOU
yourself"
Upon my word, Mr.. Hayle. IL I
cannot appreciate your actions,
must say | admire your candor. /
can also add that in a fairly long ex.
perience of-of-"
why not say criminals at once.
Mr.. Fairfax" he asked. with a
smile. Il assure you / shall not bs
offended. We have both our own
views on this question, and you, OF
course, are entitled to air yourseI!
If it pleases you. You were about
to observe that"
THAT in all my experience I had
never met anyone who could so calm.
ly own to an attempt to murder a
fellow-being. But supposing we now
come TO business"
with all my heart" he answered.
Il am as anxious as yourself to get
that it is rather hard lines on a mao
who can lay his hands upon quar-
ter of a million of money to have =
gentleman like yourself upon his
trail, and, instead of being able to
enjoy himself. TO be compelled TO re
main continually in hiding. | am an
individual who likes TO make the
most of his life. | also enjoy the So
ciety of my fellow-mcn."
May we not substitute 'woman? "
asked. Il am afraid your quarter
OF million would not last very long
If you had much to do with Mile
Beaumarais."
so you have heard of her, have
your he answered. "But you need
have no fear. Dog does not eat dog,
and that charming lady will not de-
spoil me OF very much! Now 10 an
other matter! What amount do you
think your clients would feel inclined
to take in full settlement of their
claim upon me?"
II cannot say" I answered. How
many Of the gems have you realized
upon?"
There were % originally" he said,
when he had consulted his pocket
book, and | have sold 60. which
leaves balance of 80. all of which
are better than any | have yet dis
posed Of. Will your clients be pre-
pared TO accept 100000, of course,
given without pre- judice?"
Your generosity amazes me" I
answered. MY clients. your part
ners, are to take G25.OOO apiece.
while you get off scot-free, after
your treatment of them, with G2OO,-
600"
They may consider themselves
lucky TO get anything" he retorted.
Kun your eye over the case, and see
how it stands. You must know as
we'll as | do that they haven't leg
TO stand upon. If ! wanted to be
nasty, l should say let them prove
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-02

ono" upon time there was Young
man wh" cared very iit'ic for the so.
"."'| of women. and found no pleas.
trr in heir company until he met
young lady who was clothed iu silk,
satin. velvet lace and Jewels. aud
made au exceed nely fine appearance.
oh" received his attentions very ora
c'on~Iy, and after % short acquaiui
aucc accepted am invitation 10 Tho
tHcatcr Whcn the play was over they
wen. to restaurant for luncheon.
"i-rt thi. salad fnc?" he asked.
'l"-,' she answered. "the Lowell,
maronnai-r makes ~ just delicious"
Moral a great deal depends ON the
Dire ius s.. y. Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-02
An Unpopular InvcDtio,

The man who invented the hoIeless
baseball fence may achieve a fortune
on his royalty. but, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean, he need never hope TO
have the respect Of the small boy or
the man who has ever been small
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-02
spear Points

lie VINO knows only Christ knows
ALL
One whisper of love from Christ's
voice is worth more than. AN tbe
symphony of nature
To persuade ono soul To- lead q b.,.
ter life i~ TO leave the world better
than you found IT,
Goa asks mo- man whether he will
accept life. You must take IL; the
only choice is how.
Consider what in your heart wars
against the peace Of Christ. and pre-.
vents your acceptance OF iG-Ram'4
Ioru.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-02
BUSINESS CONSCIENCE.

ITO Be Contlnuedl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-02
Pianist versus Capitalist.

Padercwski, the prince of pianists.
cleared $l25,OOO in three months. saws
the Chicago Record-Herald. Almost
good days work for J. Pierpont Nor
gan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-11
WELL WORDED WANTS IN

Ing fully advised, finds the defendant,
Lorrin A. Andrews, Sherifl of Hawaii,
guilty of contempt in failing and refus.
ing to comply with the order of this
Court, made and entered January goth.
1902.
Sentence deferred until Thursday
Taoruirg. GILBERT +. LITTLE,
Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-11

Send the weekly edition OF the Bull.
letln to your friends. Only 81 a year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
saul. Held For Murder.

The coroner's inquest over the re
mains oi Henry lawrence. the colored
man killed at the Vineyard ranch last
Sunday, resulted in II verdict that the
de.,eised came to his death from Il pistol
w"nnd inflicted 10y Hubert Sauls. Tie
evidence NJ Dr. Olm stoad shows cleari,
that the bullet enterel back OF the right
ear ana went mi Of the mouth, tearing
the tongue. shatiering the jaws md
badly mutilnting he rout Of the month.
The evidence Ut Harris and fInngaie
deals with finding the body aud the
1t p taken by them To notify the ofic.
ers at Wells of the crime. iungate nl-,.
testified that Saula told him shortly
after Tliakstiv ng. that he (Suuls) AMI
Lawrence had had trouble aud mat he
mi=ht have To hurt Lawrence. Hun.
gate sold SAuls lie ii.ralib-e r!s.ol With
which Llwr-rce was si!led.
Con stable Moprs Detailed a conversa
ton wi Ii S tul> after his arrest, IN which
iul+ said That The killing grew GU uf u
quar- eel over feeding the stock. THAI,
Lawrence carne mt him with IL pitchTork
and he told Inn to stop or no woulI
hurt him aud hurt Inn bad. That after
ito shot Lawrence staggered back aud
fell He then unhitched Tie tenn and
turnel tile horses mt. Go NC back tu
where LrSrence lay, he fou I'd INN dead
md drHgge ! him into the stable To keen
the hogs from ent NJ him. He then
caught II horse md rode him until the
horse gave on, md tuen went ON fnut to
Ian whe he wns captured Tues las
night 10y the telegraph operator. SHul+
made his appearance at To mo during
Tues lay md went to Mr.. Spencer's
store md purchased a pair of overalls
nud IL cap. He then went back to his
camp back OF fiIe hills Il short iii stance
from town. Mr.. Spencer notified the
telegraph operator rhHt the negro had
been at his st )re and tod him tliat he
WAS the man tIuust ole Moore wanted.
Spencer gave tho operator II gun md he
kept witch for hun behind Il pile OF ties.
AS Sauls came aIouod the ties, the uper-
ator Grew his gnn on him nnd he sur
ndere without resistance. The oper.
ator took him to the off &c and held him
until Constable Moore arrived from
Wells. Sauls had ms piBIol on INN
when arrested.
The coroner's Try found that the
natae oil. the deceased was II .nry Law.
renee, IA native Of Texas. aged As y, ar i.
SaulS is II burly negro, somewhere he
ween % md 80 years OF age. il is evi.
dent from INC story he told Constable
Moore that self defense will I've llis plea
lie waived II preliminary examination nj
We g yesterday and was brought to
Elko last night and lodged in ill. To.
LAY he ulte'i m attorney ind is
tinnhtiess preparing to make Il stubborn
II, hit for ms life,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

II IL csti mated By the cattle men of
Upper X 'rsr nver valley and surround
rnp country that the re- is ~ Irnst 2.Ou
head a: wild horses ranging in lone,
l. Iii and Smith creek v~nlleys, and TIM
the number is IncrrHsiup rapidly each
!cnr. That the time to eKtcTminatc. ur
"nptur" tlrm. has arrived. If vuiccd l.,
all They are eating up all the feed III
the sections above mcnIrm ed MID the
si,ct men have come tO the sensible
cuEulu-iO on that either tue horses or cat.
lie have gpt't0 va,nte that country md
that the horses slou aid be the ones e, gn.
10 get rid ~ he hor |es II il propus, Il
TINT "a bIg hurmr rlrnleO he hclG. com.
April next, the dntc To tie settled ~ II
meeting held shorty 10y those interested
the p M is Ia st ri the horses IN obi
md luuc valleys and run the into
Smith CrrcS valley and over the sum.
nit INTO Reese river valley nmd corral
them IN the WiItou Bros. field. The
plnn IL frusibie aud IN several week
many, II not most Of the horses could ~
rnpIured. The captured JuAs that are
branded Ia he turned over to the owners
Those tit Tor marKrt Ia he told nnd the
prccced1 divi TEL among those taking
part III the round up. Tho poor uncs
KILLED md their hides sold IN the market
the proceeds To 90 as above.
Tho stock men are determined To act
matter can't be evGded any longer, nnd
us soon M II dmtr lms been settled upon
Tor the roun up, It viii he made public
IN these cuIunns.-Aust Rovrillc.