davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8, or So
ARRIVING.

Tuesday, May 10.
Stmr Kauai Bruhn, for Kilauea at
p. m.
Am. schr James Rolph, Olsen, %
days from KillisnOo, Alaska, at $3.50 y.
m.
Wednesday, May IA.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports at 40 a. m. with 5000 bags sugar,
80 packages sundries, 8 mules
Stmr, Waialeale, Piltz, from Anahola
at 1885 a. m. with $500 bags sugar.
Tuesday, May 10.
Stmr. Hawaii, Nelson, from Hilo, Ka-
waihae and Hama at $50 p. m with Of
head cattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
Wednesday, May IA.
DEPARTING.

Wednesday, May a.
L. S. A. r. Buford, Mertens, for San
Francisco, about 1 p. m.
Stmr, Lehua, Napala, for Maui and
Molokai ports at . p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14

In 1877 the German patent Office got
on with only 40 employees. Today there
are 729 and three large buildings are
needed with parts of four others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
Departing.

Per stmr. w. G. Hall, May 10, for
Kauai pOrts.-Hattie Frask, f. Gay, G.
w. Grote, Mrs. II. Hess, DR.. r. j. Will
kinson, Mrs. Hammond, S. O. Zaki, d.
l.. WadswOrth, Mary Frask, w. f.
Lane, Mrs. j. II. Coney, j. NJ. Coubron,
f. NJ. Swanzy, Mrs. Freedenberg. G.
Ferguson, Mrs. Ahung, A. H. Rice,
Miss Hammond, A. p. Knight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

....'....''.,'..''.''' '''''''''''''''s'.''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-14
PASSENGERS


Per stmr.. Mikahala, May A. from
Kauai ports-William Hall, c. Clark,
X. Nelson, II, A. Jaeger A. NJ. Ornis-
ton, Chung Kun, Sing Kee, w. Taylor,
Miss e. Pielar, Mrs. s. Pielar and son,
Miss E. Makanui +. Naylor, Mr.. Hoff-
man and 40 deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
ON ATLANTIC CITY BEACH,
PATENTEE OF ROLLING CHAIRS DEAD
WEATHER REPORTS TO BE DIS
PLAYED-HOTEL IMPROVE
MENTS-ARRIEALS.

Atlantic City. Dec. s (SpeciaD.-The City Council
has granted the Government Weather Bureau
permission erect large glass weather map on
the beach front IN the central part of the board
walk the expense TO. be borne entirely by the Gov
eminent The permission asked for by Chief
Moore OF the Weather Bureau. The map will show
the atmospheric conditions which prevail in all
parts of the United States. and Chief Moore be-
leves that It will interest the visitors to Atlantic
City who would like to know what sort OF weather
they are having at their home town while they are
here by the The map will be ten feet high
and fifteen feet in width.
This week Henry ]. Sh ST. the inventor OF the
rolling chair one OF the things for which Atlantic
CITY is noted, di i the age OF seventy-fve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

winter. and so this year he has decided he VII
about the rst of october in order that he might
trodqce new lighting and heating plant besides 4
and now that these completed and everything
Rudolf will be numbered among the hotels that re-
main open all the year reception ana dance
Word reached this City this week Of the death of
Charles McGlade, Of Philadelphia. but in years
Atlantic Coast. Mr.. McGlade formerly conducted
aves. and was known in ali parts Of the United
States and Canada. He ran the Mansion House
draw the people from Atiantic-ave-. and then he
The following New Workers have registered at the
hotels the past week:
schley; Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Smith. Miss Anna Steel.
Hotel Dennis William Malone; Mr.. and Mrs. H
G. Walker, Miss Edna Smith. Miss a S Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fay, H. T. Keyser Mr.. and Mrs.
Hotel punIop-G. McGullough. H. 4; Miller. Mrs,
MRS. aada0 aa and oHs F sa9
NJ and Mrs Ha aaG Libby 4s3y
Day. jr. Mrs. Thomas Dune. Miss 6. A Lowell,
Mrs Campbell Ms Betland NM Miss sander anderson
Poulwood. c. S: lockwood. Mr., and Mrs F l. Fat
Mr. and Nj Mrs n aoeh Mss MeS
and Mrs i l. G Goodman G. r. NIXON III H. Nixon
Cheeseman. H Johnson. H B. Freeman, L. g. Wer-
George Bailentine Mrs Baientine George McGiii;
Mrs Mr. - Hal,. Mir and Mrs B; F Bittes Miss Law
renee, Ritter Brown. J. ". Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs.
S. c. Raynor. Mr.: and Mrs, Charles Eidlitz Mrs
c. H. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs c. Conklin. s. NJ
Warrior. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Luckenbach, Mr.. and
Mrs A Costello. Charles Peck. Mrs A Lucken-
BACH Mrs n. Briggs. George Briggs and George
Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, F C. Richardson.
". G. Lloyd Mr.. and Mrs. John Benchi. Miss
Fannie Bench Mr.. and Mrs. Toeman. Mr.. and
Mrs Morse Mr.. and Mrs Yerane, Mrs. j. Enger.
Miss c. Ellinger. Mrs. ]. H Sands. Mr.. and Mrs
c. ]. Dobbs. Ralph Bayman. Miss NJ Mandfnger,
Hotel Runnymede-Mrs. Burnett. Miss Martin. y.
H Morton Mrs. J; C. Tabor Miss Cokely; Mr. and
Mrs Liyermore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lirchbrally.
Hotel Strand-Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. and
Mrs Radnor. Mr.. and Mrs. Bluicer. Mr.; and Mrs
c. Van Blarcon. Mrs. J. Kennedy, Miss Sickel.
Richard PETE, Mrs. Miller: Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler
Hotel Traymore-Dr. F. e NJ Buiforma, Z T.
Bulforma Mr. and Mrs. A A Levi Mr.. and Mrs
n b. Halfway. Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ. Cruisins, j.
C. Seibel, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hodgman. ID. A Theis,
NJ Iissberger, the Rev. d. Bathoon-
Hotel Witshire-Mr. and Mrs j; F. Fannington.
Mr. and Mrs p. c. Meyers. p. c. Meyers. II. Miss
I. Burns Miss Moore Mr.. and Mrs. Mela- Mr. and
Mrs Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

were also decorated with the blue ribbon Nam, :,
Show. but were not shown at New-YorL and io ts
OF his string are saddle horses
wood this season. and from all appearances soees
way privilege cards will be in early demand
Charles McCue has just purchased and brought r.
his stables Johnny Agan. 2:O5Hl.a bay PAGER and
au fIa He IfI z f. pacing mare who has shown
Albany. is coming down little later and viii
stables Shadeland Norwood. 21314 trotter: Dor
credit Allen. 21114 PAGER. and Hell 2:2s1 trotter
The New-Jersey State Board of Education held had
the-Pines on Tuesday. fifteen Of the twenty T5sn1
bers being present. State Superintendent Baxter's
next week showed that the States school tax
amounted ted last year to s13 So the enrolment OF
Of teachers. 1888. or 81 more than last year No
general impression that recommendation for s srs
other State normal school would be presented 10
the sr I4S9ni0 NJ leg HeaE!
AT the Laurel House-Mr. and Mrs W. B v
ter n B. Coles W. E Miller MI and Mrs t RoSest
n Thompson, Mr. and Mrs A A Garvin. Robert
and Mrs Arthur H H. Hearn. Elder Leech; Morris
r. VoIck Mrs j. w oIcott Mrs: ,Caspar Whitney,
ney. Mrs e. l. Kinney. Miss VI. c. Kinney. Arthur
R. Potts. Mrs. 3. s. Lawson. Miss Lawson, Mr.
and Mrs. L. V. Gibbs Seymour W. Bonsali ths
Elszabeth Hyde Charles Russell Hone e,u5 Mr. and
Mrs william VILLAIN 5visGn NJ and Ms + A Boz
Young. c. B. Mcdonald. j. r Maxwell. jr., John
Moller. jr., ". Gould Brokaw, James NJ. Taylor
Charles NJ Whitney, C.. NJ Hamilton and Or
Parker Symrns.
At the Laurel-in- the-Pinss-John D. Crlmnins
Miss Crimmins. Mrs. c. N Brandt, William :
Hawk Miss Hawk. Mrs ". II. HuTlbUt. Miss
Hurlbut. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene MunseIl. H Sanford.
jr.. Robert McClave, Mrs Raymond Howard, Miss
NJ s w kernochan. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gould
Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Warner, General
and Mrs Thomas l. Watson. Arthur x. L. Wat
son. r L. Redfield Theodore F. Baldwin. Mrs.
]. F. Kernochan. whitney Kernochan. ". B.
Averell. H NJ Crane. j. Seymour Enans. the Rev.
p s. Sn1ithers. jr, J. Eberhard Faber. Nr. and
Mrs E T Aver Mrs. 8 J. Waite. Miss s. z. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Henry Witthaus. Mrs. A A
COwles, Mrs George II. Bosley. Colonel and Mrs.
W. n. Coler, f. c. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs ". L
Sutphen. John NJ Bowers. Samuel d. Davis. Miss
Davis Archibald D. Davis and j. d. Kernochan.
At the LexingtOn-F- l. Doelger, Thomas P. Nc
Kenna- Birdsau jackson. Alfred ?. Hamberg and
Miss Mary L. Torrens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

manager of the Sullivan Congress campaign and
his future secretary Washington:
There are two gentlemen who have rghtfully
inherited the name of Sullivan to whom the re-
spect, the esteem and the eternal allegiance OF
the stawart Democracy Of that famous and cos
mopolitan artery Of commerce, the Bowery. are In
diss olubiy consecrated."
Mr.. Leonard IS regarded by his friends
master OF the English language.
With Timothy d. in Congress, Timothy p. Will
be the Tammany regent of the Bowery and all it's
congIomerate classes and interests. He has long
been building up a wide political power, through
the influence of his first cousin so that he Is now
his right hand and his natural successor.
Rorn In Pearl-st June %. 1870. Timothy p. went
to Boston. where for time his career lost
sight of. speaks little now of his Boston days,
and II is believed that 1t is for this reason, too,
that he is so much more sober than the elder Tim.
Little Tim ten years old when he returned
to this city. 1t was his ambition to be Il lawyer,
and In order admitted to the bar he began
to carry law books for James Oliver, better known
as Jimmy Oliver. Paradise Park Jimmy
The Albany experience of Timothy Z. has been
closely identified with that of his big cousin. For
several years he was the secretary of Timothy D..
and in 1886 elected to the Assembly the
representative of the With District For five years
he held this office being reelected by big
Democratic maiorities. AT first he kept silence
not yenturing into debate, and saying little on
the floor Big Tim on the Senate side of the
building But IN his last year at Albany. that of
the promotion of Patrick Trainor the
Senate left I'll Tammany contingent without any
particularly recognized head. Timothy P. to
the front There hardly debate in which he
was not heard. and his remarks at the end
generally set the house in roar. because of some
Joke the seats always remained filled when he
rose to speak
In repartee Little Tim has never been slow
The following is an illustration: Both Senator
Sullivan and Assembyman Sullivan lived at
Keeler's Hotel. in Albany, where there small
colony OF Tammany representatives. The Senator
and Assemblyman were accustomed each morning
to drive up the Capitol in hack, accompanied
by "Issy'' Cohen. at that time the Assemblyman
from the With District. The hack a ram
shackle vehicle, which showed In many places Its
native wood and metal. One day the three
men alighted from this ant;quated carriage Re-
publican good naturediy accosted them by saying
Its a pity that you fellows don't travel in a
respectable looking outfit You ought preserve
the dignity of your office.
1T may be different with YOU" the prompt
reply OF Assemblyman Sullivan. but all we get
here Is salary
In tho present Board OF Aldermen Timothy p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

tall. broad shouldered. heavy man, somewhat pald'
hair and a beaming smile which the cloudest day
or the heaviest losses at the racetrack cannot
overshadow. He has loud, hearty laugh, ana d
forc!ble shake or slap of the hand, which always
makes his presence known no matter how great
the crowd or how near the elevated railroad.
Timothy P, who represents the With DIS
trict both In the executive committee or ram
MANY Hall and in the Board of Aldermen, is IRE
uuently alluded to- in contrast with his cousin as
Little Tim He is not especially heavy, nor
especially tall. Indeed. he is inclined to be lean
and short His hair is black and grows as If 1t
were native the tropic instead of the temperate
zone Like his big cousin. his face Is smooth
shaven: but it hasn't gilt frame around It, as
thew saw on the Bowery. Timothy p. is witty and
can put the Board of Aldermen in roar. but he
doesn't keep smiling between the acts. His eye Ia
smaller than his cousins. but II anything, 1t Is
more active Timothy P. never laughs. except in
a muffied way.
D. expressed it, in the course of a speech in de-
fence of some bridge bill before the State Senate:
''AH Teller has got ter do is to stand at the
corner of Crand-st and the Bowery and yell Sulli-
vanr and he'll head stickin' outer every
window for two blocks Yes and they'll all be
Sulvans.
But of all the members of the Sullivan family.
Timothy D. and Timothy P loom high above the
rest. In the rhetoric of William II. Leonard the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Mr.. Shn to Atlantic City number of years
ago in Ill health. with the belief that the climatic
conditions would benefit him. He was unable at
times 20 walk. and was taken out for an airing by
one Of his sons in invalid chair. 1t while
he was in condition that he conceived the idea
of perfect and comfortable rolling chair
He placed his plans paper. had them patented
and placed his chairs the market. They soon
became popular, and Nh. Sh decided he would
rent his chairs to sick and well and furnish
push them, 1t would be better than selling the
chairs outright. The chairs soon became OF the
most popular things at this resort. and to-day
thousands and thousands of people ride in them
annually. Others have taken up the same business.
but as Shill has patented all the improve
ments made upon the chairs there is little chance
for others the nearly 1900 rolling chairs in the
city the Shills control over 5000. and have several
stations along the promenade where they can be
hired for any length of time. from hour to the
entire
f. c. Boice, the we'll known amusement man. is
trying to get a lease lots in Pennsylvania-ave.
between the Hotel Strand and the block of stores
on the boardwalk. He has offered the proprietor
e Oo0 a wear for the ground provided he could get
an entrance to the place which he will build from
the boardwalk. In order to do this of the
boardwalk stores would have to be torn out for
entrance When this matter preached by the
proprietor to the of the store the latter de-
clared that he would not give the lease he had
on the premises unless he paid $1,000. An effort
will be made to get one OF the other tenants to
vacate for less
w J. Buzby. proprietor of the Hotel Dennis, is
making number of improvements for the benefit
of the patrons He is introducing another elevator.
which will from the street level to the top of
the house and has placed rolling chair station at
one end of the hotel. He has built inclined
nlane from the porch to he street, that people
can take their chairs at the hotel door and not
suffer the inconvenience of having to walk be
carried down the steps Many of the old brick sup
ports under the hotel being removed and
nlaced with steel pillars
Recently Philadelphia physician declared that
the water supply of Atlantic City not pure In
view of this attack. the Board of Health OF this
city sent bottle of the 20 William c. Robin
son chemist of the Board of Health of Fhiladel-
pha for analysis, and his report shows that the
water is pure and potable. His comment after
going into the details of the analysis "A
peary water showing evidence of contamination
by organic ateria of animal origin. In my opin-
ion it is a potable water
on Saturday next. December h. Charles r.
Myers has arranged to reopen the Hotel Rudolf for
the winter. This is the first time that this
hotel has been opened as early as this. but Mr..
Myers has been importuned by his patrons for
number OF years to keep bis house open In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
"LITTLE TIM" SULLIVAN

The present Tammany leader of the With As
sembly District is Alderman Timothy P. Sullivan
His name. with the exception of the middle initial
is identical with that of the Bowery Boss" who
has recently been elected Congress. But the
should never be COMPOUNDED. Though
they both Sullivans, first cousins by blood
trained the political school, and though
they are both called Tim, they nevertheless
strikingly different in appearance and in person
atty.
Timothy D., sometimes called big TIM" u 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
HIS EXPERIENCE.

From, The Chicago News.
TI,x-F,very time pick up hairpin onI the stIes
7 ger a letter. I never knew II 20 ralL II -
BixT did i picked up one the otheE day an
put il in nv pocket, but didn't get ftter-
h B;sSsa SUI s'S'; wife found it. got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

shows that his Albany training has been OF good
stead. He is regarded the leader OF the
Tammany contingent and he has come into special
prominence recently in heading the opposition to
the Pennsylvania tunnel franchise on the floor OF
the adermen's chamber.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

n. n. Farris, of Hotchkiss, Colo, who
owns the Osceola mine on Galena noun.
tain and which is being operated by the
Brooklyn Mining Co. under bond and
ease. has been in the vicinity of Elko
for the pasl week looking after his in .
terssts. pack trainof ore was brought
in to the Smith Reduction plant for the
purpose of obtaining mill test. The
ore is % per cent lead, and a saving of
50 per cent Of the values was made at
the mill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

A telegram was received late this
afternoon by c. l.. Ross, stating that
the Gunnison ball team would be pleas
ed to meet the Blues" at that place
Thursday evening for a purse of 5000
A hasty consultation was held by the
players in town, and the following con-
clusions arrived at: That the Crested
Butte ball team was composed of anna.
teur ball players; and that the Gunnison
boys possessed super abundance OF
gall if they expected them to go up
against professional player. Line up
the team you played on the Fourth,
gentleme n, and 1900 won't pay 30 days
interest on the money you can win.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

Mr.. Ed. A. Allen and Miss Laura Nc
Donald were united in marriage at the
home of w. D. Allen this evening, Rev.
j. l.. Read officiating. Otto Mcdonald
was best man and the bride was attend.
ed by Miss Jeanette Alexander. The
wedding was quiet affair, only few
intimate friends being present. Both
are popular young people who enjoy a
wide acquaintance and friendship in
Crested Butte, and the PILoT extends
congratulations and with their legion of
friends wishes them a full measure OF
happiness and prosperity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12
Tire Copper Queen.

After spending a week carefully look
ing over the Copper Queen group of
claims in Queen Basin above Gothic,
j. G.. BONNER and n. NJ Clemmons,
president and secretary, respectively of
The Copper Queen Mining Co, departed
on their return trip to st. Louis on
Wednesday last, firmly convinced that
the Elk Mount tain mining district has
future. Both gentlemen are conserva-
tive business men, and are connected
with important enterprises, and hold
responsible positions in the east. Mr..
BONNER is president and also principal
of the Jones Commercial College, of St.
Louis. Mr. Clemmons is principal of the
Shorthand and typewriting department
of this institution, and also a prominent
member of the American Phonetic So
ciety.
The Copper Queen was located in
1884 by j. A. Goodwin, who has done
considerable development work upon
the property, but has been unable to
operate the mine on large scale which
was necessary if it was TO be put on a
paying basis. He was always convinced
that if properly developed the mine
would not only prove to be a valuable
property, but would pay dividend on
any amount of capital that might be in
vested Last year Mr.. Goodwin sue
ceoded in in teresting St Louis parties
with the result that the Copper Queen
Mining Co. was organized, and the
work of developing the property began
at once. The officials who recently in
spected the group, are highly elated
over the prospective showing of the
claims, and preparations for extensive
operations will be made Immediately.
o. II. Aikine Of Gunnison will make the
necessary surveys preparatory to OBJ
taining patents for the entire group of
six claims. Roads will be built that
will facilitate the transportation of sup
plies to and from the mine. Machinery
will be installed at an early date, and the
immense ore bodies which show on the
surface will be explored. The Copper
Queen is most favorably located, being
on the same break or contact in which
the great mineral deposits of Aspen oc-
cur, and the formation can be easily
traced from one locality to the other.
Values in copper gold, silver and lead
have been obtained by U. S. mint assays,
and are known to exist in paying guam
titles. That this group of claims is one
the best propositions in the district goes
without saying. Mr. Goodwin is deserv-
ing of the success that the persistency
and clean business methods which he
has empolyed in the promotion of this
enterprise, merits, and there is nothing
too good for the men who try to develop
thelatent wealth OF a country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

Miss Bessie A. Estes, and two young
lady friends, Miss Gertie Patterson, of
Colorado Springs. and Miss Amy Simms,
OF Fort Collins, accompanied by Messrs.
Gale Estes. Tom Harper and Dell Nc.
kee, drove up from Gunnison Sunday to
take in the sights
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bragg entertained
happy company of young folks last
Wednesday evening in honor OF the
fourteenth birthday of their charming
little daughter. Miss Cora. Tie time
was spent in the usual merry games of
childhood, and delicious Refreshments
were served. Miss Cora received num-
ber Of nice presents. &.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

Operation of the mine was only de
layed one week by the fire. work having
been resumed Monday. However. the
output will not reach the regular amount
for several weeks yet, or until the badly
damaged machinery is replaced or re-
paired. This work is necessarily slow
but is proceeding with all possible dis
patch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

The dance given at the City Hall Sat
urday evening by the town boys in honor
of their friends from the Augusta mine
was one of the best attended and most
pleasant social events of the season.
The Augusta party was composed of
Mrs. Carter and daughter, Miss Annie,
Robt. Norris, Homer Craig, Gene Flach,
Chas. Ostergren and Henry Hidden.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

Bishop N. Matz, of Denver, visited
this parish Sunday. He conducted the
confirmation service at the church In
the forenoon and administered first
communion to a large class. Upon his
arrival Saturday evening, the Bishop
was met at the depot and escorted to the
church by st. Mary's society in full re-
gala, headed by the Band.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

f. f. Songer went over to Salida
Monday to interview Sup't. Rockwell, of
the d. & r. G., with reference to a
change Of employment, from switchman
in the local yard to the work of road
brakeman.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

Rev. Ora Milligan and wife, of Elder
ton, Penn, arrived Thursday and re-
NAMED until Monday the guests of Mr..
Milligan's aunts, Mesdames Songer and
Ross. They were on their return home
from Tacoma, Wash, where they at
tended convention of the Y p. c. IT,.
of the United Presbyterian church.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

Tim Dowling has been appointed ad.
ministrator of the estate of Patrick
Dowling, deceased, official notice of
which appears in this issue of the PILoT.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

VIM. Gillespy, one of the most promi-
nent stockmen of the county, was here
several days during the week looking
after his cattle being ranged in this
vicinity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Whalen were
called from Cripple Creek on Wednesday
last on account of the death OF Mrs.
Whalen's brother, Patrick Dowling.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

Lee F. Mott, music dealer of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, and S. S. Logan, manager
OF the Canon City Clipper, were in town
Sunday and Monday visiting V. E. Metz
Ter and family. Mr.. Logan paid this
office profitable fraternal call.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

B. Coleman and wife aud Mrs. E
Coleman, of Lincoln, Nebr., went over
to Dark canon on Wednesday last for a
months outing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

Rev. Milligan occupied the pulpit at
the U. c. church Sunday evening and
delivered forceful and instructive ser
mon to large audience.