davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-08

ana the TOChS melt WI the SUM-
And l will luve thee still, my dear,
While the. sands o. life shall run.
And fare thee weel, my only Luve!
And fare thee weel awhile!
And | will come again, my Luve,
Tho it were ten thousand mile.
Robert Burns.
Miss Florence Barbee left yesterday
for a visit to Holly Springs.
Mrs. Laura Coffin left yesterday fol
visit to Salisbury and Coolomee
Mrs. Alvin Belts continues critical
ly i'll at her home on Person street
Miss Elsie Riddick returned yester-
day from visit to her home at Gates
vile.
Mrs. w. p. Clements left yesterday
morning on visit to relatives in Frank
linton.
Miss Mamie Lou Crowson arrived
yesterday morning from her home il
Pittsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Parham re-
turned yesterday from visit to relatives
in Gibson.
ing Mrs c. B. Ray, went to MorrisvillC
on Sunday.
Mrs. Leroy Tyler and Miss Daisy
Bishop, of Roxobel, are visiting Mrs
Lee T. Afford.
Miss Allie Nooe of Charlotte, who
was the guest of Miss Lottie Linton, left
for Durham yesterday.
Miss Mary Pope, of Mount Olive, left
for her home yesterday morning after q
visit to Miss Eta Mabry.
Mrs. Lolita Blair and little daughter
Eunice, left yesterday for Guilford Col
lege on visit to relatives.
Miss Anna Stronach has returned
from New York. where she visited hel
brother, Mr. Alex Stronach
Mrs. NJ. II. Sneed and her grandson
who have been the guests of Mrs. Wiley
M. Rogers, left yesterday for Durham
Miss Bessie Merrimon, of Greensboro
who has been visiting relatives in the
city, left yesterday for visit to More
head.
Miss Viva L. Cox, of Speight's
Bridge, and Miss Rachel Shields, OF
Dunn, are the guests of Mrs. George w
Norwood.
Mrs. w. C. Lindsay and children, OF
Durham, are in the city, visiting her
brother, Mr.. II. b. Greason, on Hall
fax street.
Miss Eva Miller. of Taylorsville, af-
ter a short stay in the city, left yester-
day afternoon for Sanford. where she
will visit friends.
Miss Blanche Pope and Miss Louise
Dughi, who have been visiting Mrs
George Lancaster, of Louisburg, have
returned to the city.
Miss Mary Graham, of Charlotte, who
has been attending the Summer School
in Chapel Hill, was here yesterday or
her way to visit in Warrenton.
Miss Gertrude Nichols, who has beer
teaching for the past season in the schoo
for the blind and deaf near Spartan
burg, S. c., is here visiting her uncle
Mr.. John Nichols.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-08
DObbin

Members of the learned
professions have a right
to be, and are, more fas=
tidiOus as to their sta
tionery than men in many
other vOCations. We have,
for years, catered espe-
CialIy to the requirements
of d cultivated taste, and
are prepared to furnish
the Clergyman, the Law
yer and the Doctor with
what will exactly suit his
needs. Samples of our
embossed work from steel
dies will be sent to any
address. Original designs
will be made and sketches
submitted.
EVERETT WADDEY CO.
Richmond, Va.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

Frank l.. Wiley.
FOREIGN.
Fortunate Giovanni. Fedel Valentino.
Persons calling for letters on this list
will please say advertised and oblige.
j. S. OLNEY, p. NJ.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12
PaOnia PickingS.

From the Paonia Gazette.
John w. Bruce has purchased what
all stores ought to have, fine cash reg
lister.
Maguus Goodman, miner from Cres-
ted Brtte, has been enjoying this lower
altitude this week.
W. II. Bray and Sam Horner arrived
from Gunnison last week, and are look
ing over this famous country.
The new town OF Somerset, ten miles
up the river has taken it's place among
the fiourishing villages on the North
Fork, and has resources that will make
Psonia and Hotchkiss hustle to keep
abreast OF it in population and import
ance. Somerset is in Gunnison county,
and is at present u city of tents, neatly
arranged and neatly kept, and has a
population OF over fifty people. The
occasion of its rise is the opening up by
the d. & r. g., OF a vast coal field at
that point. big tunnel. twelve by seven
and one-half, being driven on a twenty
foot vein OF coal with four miles of coal
ahead OF it. The vastness of this deposit
can scarcely be comprehended. The
main tunnel, which is now IN about 125
feet is being driven and tImbered at the
rate of five feet per day, which is GER
tainly rapid progress. Besides this a
lateral is beiug run to the west which is
opening up solid coal. This work is all
under the management of A. e. Gibson
who evinces perfect familiarity with
every detail of the work, and his ability
is shown in the orderly arrangement Of
everything concerned and the fine prog
ress being made in the work. The roads
and surface improvements are under
the supervision of VIM. Gerry, who is
doing much to better them. At present
there are forty-six men employed, which
number will be doubled in thirty days,
or as fast as ground can be opened.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12
Obituary..
Pleasant Hill (Mo.) Local.


WALKER-Mrs. Mary Ramey Walker
was born in Jackson, Tenn, the Goth OF
January, 1888 and died in Pleasant Hill,
Mo-, Monday evening. July 2Sth, 1902, at
Is minutes past five o'clock.
Her parents came from Tennessee to
Missouri when she was quite small and
settled in Moniteau county, where she
grew to womanhood, and was married to
Newton Walker on the 4th day of Feb
ruary, 1s49, who, in his declining years
has been bereft OF most devoted, faith
full and constant companion. Together
they had borne the toll, the heat, the
burden, and shared the joys and pleas
ures of life for 50 years; and in his most
irreparable loss he has the most sincere
sympathy of many devoted friends
OF this union was born five children,
all Of whom Except Robert, who died in
early manhood) survive her and all were
at her bedside when the final summons
came.
Mrs. Walker was most amiabe and
lovable Christian woman. She united
with the Southern Methodist church
early in life and from that time to the
day OF her final departure, her Christian
department, her kind and lovable dis
position, her devotion to her home and
family, the generous hospitality that
greeted all who entered her door, her
tender compassion, sympathy and be
nevolence toward the unfortunate and
giving forth the highest testimony of an
abundance Of that faith and sincerity of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

hope that triumphs over the trials, dis
appointments and all of the varied
changes in this life, and brings us in
peace and a blessed assurance to the
end of our earthly pilgrimage. Though
she had been in bad health and almost
constant sufferer for many years, she
never allowed her own Affections 10
cause her to waver in her duty and de-
votion to those whom she thought had
claim upon her sympathy or generosity;
never too tired to help tighten the bur
den of others; never too sick or suffering
too much to speak words of comfort and
sympathy to the distressed. y Yes,
the fond, devoted mother and companion
has gone to her blessed reward and when
her life went out the shadows fell upon
many hearts outside of her own home,
and the most sincere sympathy of many
friends goes out to the bereaved family,
as attested by the large concourse OF
people that followed her remains to their
last resting place on earth, the beau tiful
cemetery OF Pleasant Hill; thers to
await the coming of Him who said:
Come unto me all ye that labor and are
heavy laden and / will give you rest"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

A vague, shadowy recollection
of what was known as the ''beef
trust case is evolved by the cir
cumstance that bundle of dreary
legal documents was filed with the
clerk of the United States court
on Monday last by somebody or
other on behalf of somebody else.
If recollection serves this is the
matter in which one William A.
Day, at the instance of Philander
G. Knox and Theodore Roosevelt
snorted around and tore up the
ground in his frenzy to get at the
beef packers, and upon their ap-
pearance ducked into cyclone
cellar and has not been heard of
since, 1t was right entertaining
case.-Democrat
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

DR.. Shrock. the painless dentist, will
be in Crested Butte, Monday, August
11th, and remain until Friday, August
18th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12
Advertised Letter List.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Crested Butte
post-ofiice for the week ending Aug.
8, 1902.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

The Democratic State conven-
ton will be held in Denver, Sep
tember the 9Th, 1902. The Dem
ocracy of Colorado will be repre-
sented by S97 delegates, the larg-
est Democratic convention ever
assembled in the state. The ap-
portionment is as follows: Four
delegates-at-large in each county,
and one for each l75 votes cast for
James B. Orman, for governor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

First pub. a :, 1902.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12
ator's Notice.
Adm
Bowling. decensed.

Estate Of Pr e., Dowling, deceased.
The ulder- having been appointed
Administrato Estate of Patrick Dowl-
ing. late Of IL y of Gunnison, and State
of Colorado 1. hereby gives notice that
lie will Appt re the County Court OF
GunnisOn Coz he Court House in Gun
nisoi, at the Germ, on the Third Mou-
day in Septe It. at which time all per-
sons having against said Estate are
notified aud d 10 attend for the pur-
pose OF hayin tme adjusted AL persons
indebted to IA ate are requested to make
immediate pay TO the Undersigned.
Dated this % d. of August, A. d. 1902.
y BOWLING, Administrator.
First pub. 3 =, 1902
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

ut idl llltl 10 Vic lihit "''o hoi its's
He owns, rents or leases land and
works it, producing grain or other
agricultural products. He who
merely owns land and rents or
leases it to others, or simply squsts
on it like toad, waiting for the
growth of population to make him
rich, is not farmer though he
often poses as such. He is only a
sham farmer, landlord; in reality
a gambler in land values who lives
upon the thrift of others. The
real farmer works his farm. His
toll is most laborious, and his
hours are superlatively long. His
products are essential. Man can
do without gold or silver, but he
cannot do without farm products.
The farmers prosperity is at the
base of all real and permanent
prosperity for all classes. The
, way taxation effects him is there
fe-e not q mara a-class question but
ot universal importance.
The present system of taxation
hits the farmer hard. The Aus
tralasian system would be an i'm
mense relief and gain to him,
Our present system compels the
taxation of personal property and
improvements on land, wherein
the farmers wealth chiefly con-
sists. "The tax upon personal
property" said David A. Wells,
"makes the farmer pay 81 to 81
where it makes the residents of
large cities pay 81. "The great
cities" says Prof. Richard 7. Ely,
escape the personal property tax
to more considerable extent than
the smaller cities and villages, and
still more than the rural districts.
Some concrete illustration of the
working of the present system may
be given. The Tramway Com
,,any of Denver has issued secur-
tiles the market value of which is
approximately $6,0OO,O0O. Upon
reasonable estimate, its fran
chise in the public streets is worth
at least two thirds of this: $4,000
600. Yet upon this franchise it is
at present paying no taxes. The
Denver Union Water Company is
worth on a very conservative esti-
mate, $lO,OOO,OOO. At least three
fifths of this is franchise value,
yet upon this it pays no tax. The
railroads of Colorado are worth on
a conservative estimate $122,OOO,-
600, two-thirds of which at least
consists of the value of their fran
chises in public ways and rights of
way. Yet the railroads of Colorado
are at present under the constitu-
ton as it is now, are paying no tax
es upon these vast privileges.
Save in few cases where a COM
promise has been effected on ri
diculously low estimate, they are
not now even nominally paying
taxes upon their franchises. Their
cases are hung up on the Supreme
court hooks, and no man knows
the day when they will be taken
down or the way they will be de-
cided. Meanwhile the holders of
immensely valuable privileges are
paying no taxes upon those spe-
cial privileges. But the working
farmer is faithfully paying taxes
upon his house, fences, barns,
stock, implements and crops.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12
Bids Wanted.

From now until August 10 l will be
pleased to receive bids on contract to
From one to two beeves per week, and
from three to four veals per week will
be taken. Address bids to M. WELoH,
OK 30, Crested Butte, Colo.
If you need any dental work, be sure
and see DIR Shrock. Aug. 11th to 18th,
at the Elk Mountain House.
Applegate carries the finest line OF
Hose in town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Shirt Waists, latest styles and lowest
prices, at Applegates.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

You should see the new line of Outing
Flannels, at Applegae's Millinery Store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

DIR. Shrock will be in Crested Butte,
only four days. Don't forget the dates,
Aug. 11th to 18th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-08-12

Applegate has Just received new
stock of Ready made Walking Skirts.
Alaska forum., 1902-02-15
SKkGWkY VERY vV:n0T;;i

SkkGWkf vERY NEnnOi; ;i soon, puoy @ wh" the SGhsy o>erE epor Thac Canada G.;sG G,yranid ,, Eu ~ ~ ~
 will be Judge w. H. Taft
 26-The president of Philippine ne If ara e<a gain ~ "e' "' '9 coSe'' o u" Ma e0"'' put "e P'ese H "o' arr "1O " at territory ng the Chil Manager sto Pyrmid hurbor, rnana from Nome tov po c,olng Q advices brought >,; D. ; IL, , . ~ aIr Anurt to}ay ~ we Skagway a 1ns ieo lew itass by Twee- sra ue Fneo all ole'N' on Jln cas ~t ya inc generally week ne operation was con- ih~ boundary line and thence ae success ana ue speedy con- ! 10 e n> r,e t Fort kirk of patient x, the vnkon surgical ability of the thi
 wa Washington, Dec 2o1te ad
 Notle's left him night Ia vices the agents Turkey O"f~0 "' NO'" O'OON 0 have u tte1 their eHrtx n his Tanana returned ~ +ha raa,.a f M.. Stone Bear creek Noble put the and r s;n n o,en in conn., day rounding his stock and fro brigands with ""' S ' '~is up probability It sbelev 1"'""' 0' ' 0''" wa kdnappes last Rev. morning at begun realize with dog States ma 100000, Konce expects make quick ka Dickenson represents all the Prespyean
 coureuce the East aud return 21-Sec1etary John sgnih@d the pleasant gentle president resign will be camp 6e1
Alaska forum., 1902-02-15


 < STEAL IA COAL OIL. Billy Corning Under Arrest Gov-rn.nt,.t Nii Missing Marshal Drihalbi. E. cIrting Prisoner to Kamisart-Tri;tI.
 Billy Corning leaves TAnana thi, morning under arrest, IT charge ul Marshal Dribelbis. CcrAing was arrested by tne military authoriti at It, Gibbo11, charged with l:ayi.2 stolen government goods iii l is pos es ion. The talegF Il stati Ii, along the river below Panama ve;c we'll stocked with oil, but recent inspection by Lieut.. Gibbs di> Clos ed the fact that there was a great scarcity of the illuminant. Light cases of oil was fouud i'll Corni1.us cabin at the time of his arrest.
 It Is hinted that such an amount of oil could not be taken without the knowledge of tue operators but ! this Is most improbable Corning was turned over to the marshal at Panama and is being brought to Rampant for trial.
 Carrier Scott arrived from Tana na yesterday afternoon, with mail from St. Michaels. He brought up Charley Brown, the sick Indian who has been lyiug dangerourly il at Bear creek, with him. Scott made the distance between Bear and Rampant in 5 hours. Brown WIS taken to the Mission hospital, a.lu i is in a critical ondition.
 Carrier Scott leaves this morn for np-river. He will meet Old field and exchange mails.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
Miss Ethel Barrymore.

Captain Jinks Of the Horse Marines" which
Ethel Barrymore presented at the Lyccum Sat.
urday night, for the second time, is characterized
by its author, Clyde Fitch, "as a fantastic COM
cdy." II is. Many things which are seen in
Fitch plays are accepted as artistic because they
are Fitchsms. II any one else perpetrated them
they would not be tolerated. In Captain Jinks,"
there are several things so absolutely ncongruous
that it is marvellous that even the saving grace
of Fitchism succeeds in preserving the play OF
which they are a part. In the second act. for
instance, when Miss Barrymore is the center Of
what might be termed tragic scene, there is
introduced ballet which comes to rehearse with
her, and which appears in a costume made Up
of street hats. combng jackets, dancing skirts
and tights. The shock of the descent is such that
the audience requires some time to pull itself
together and bring out its sense Of the ritlicu.
Gus for exercise.
But the incongruous Interpretation ia short
lived. 1t serves TO arouse 'Mme. Trenton' Miss
Barrymore) from her grief and depression at her
lovers supposed perhdy and in scene that
fairly flashes with the emotional she shows that
the blood OF the Drews is in her.
Not only is Ethel Barrymore "the whole show"
but without her there could be no Captain
Jinks." Why she persists in perpetrating it when
she can have anything she wants in the play line
is not easy to understand. 1t is not fair to
her devotces.
George W. Howard, as Captain Jinks"; II. s.
Tabor, who makes much OF a minor part, ard
Fanny Addison Pitt, worthy associates Of
Miss Barrymore. The other parts do not call for
work that would distinguish the player even were
they played faultlessly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
STAGE NOTES.

Edward Garvie, who will be remembered for
his excellent work in the loyt farces, will be fea
tured in the title role of "Mr. jolly OF Joliet"
Charles Newman's latest musical comedy whic,
will be presented by Messrs. Broadhurst and
Curre next season.
Rudolph and Adolph," the musical comedy
in which Mason and Mason are SO successfully
appearing is unlike the average farcical comedy,
inasmuch as there is plot which is legitimatey
funny and the ridiculous situations which fol-
low one another with rapidity.
''Sweet Clover comedy drama by Pauline
Phelps and Marion Short is destined to enjoy
many seasons of popularity The story is one
that cannot fail to interest every lover OF the
drama. 1t is clean, pure and wholesome, full of
dramatic intensity and irreproachabe in its
moral. The initial tour this season has been
remarkably successful and wherever it has been
possible to arrange return engagements the audi
ences have been limited only by the capacity Of
the theaters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17

closing the home of bear and three
cubs. The mother started off at once.
evidently with the intention of lead
ing her pursuers away from her cubs.
Her trail was followed for several
hours, when she was discovered COVER
ing in hollow stump, having climbed
up and let herself down through an
opening at the top.
The only weapon the hunters had
was an ordinary shotgun, but one shot
was sufficient to kill the bear. When
the lumbermen returned to the bears
nest. they found the cubs, which We're
not more than week old, frozen to
death.
PARAGRAPHETTE
Richard Mccarthy succeeds John
Bond as foreman of the Erie boiler
shop.
The board of education insists that
the pupils in the public schools be
vaccinated.
The board of trade will this evening
discuss "rhe Present Status and Fu-
ture Prospects of the Sewerage Move
ment."
A district Sunday school institute
will be held in the Oakland Congrega-
tional church on Wednesday after
noon and evening.
There are enough alleged political
warehouses" in Susquehanna county
to start big livery stable.
Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17

chicken. Gree gave hard, quick pull
and i'm n moment the screaming, strug-
Cling cat was hauled upon the plat
form, where the trainmen, after a se-
we're struggle, succeeded in killing It,
1t weighed forty pounds.
Orce will get the scalp bounty from
the Broome county authorities and
have the hide made into cap to wear
over the historic Delaware division
next winter.
IN a FEW LINES.
Colonel Charles c. Pratt will make
a model candidate for state senator
If elected, as he probably will be, he
VIII honor the district.
Hon. G. Fred Wright's denomination
by the Republicans of Susquehanna
county is richly deserved. He has
made a splendid record in congress,
and third term will be proper and
graceful recognition of his services
The popular congressman from this
district is all Wright, in every respect
TRIED TO SAVE HER YOUNG.
Two Long Eddy lumbermen last
week felled tree which fell upon an
other and partially uprooted it, dis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17

the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society,
in the Davis opera house on March 81.
This attraction has never yet failed to
fill the opera house.
Rev. w. Hollinshed has so far re-
covered as to be able to conduct the
usual services in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday.
Eli b. Crandall, formerly resident
of Forest City, who has been serving
in the Philippines, under Uncle Sam,
for two years, arrived at Forest City,
Tuesday night. He was accompanied
by Miss Bertha Edwardson, of Homes
dale, and Wednesday evening they
were married in Christ church by Rev.
j. T.. Brodhead. A number of young
the bride and groom were given a ban
quet after the ceremony.
Mrs. Charles e. Penny, who passed
away in Scranton, Sunday, was for sew
eral years a resident of Forest City,
where she had many friends, who re-
gret her untimely demise Her maiden
name was Miss Name Davies.
Miss Sadie HulIah has returned from
visit with Carbondale friends.
The deadlock in council over the cleo
ton of treasurer and attorney was
broken at the regular meeting. Two Of
the members were not present and all
four votes went to John Mcdonald for
treasurer, and II. 0. Watrous for at
tOrney.
James d. Hudson and sister, Miss
Louise, are guests at the home of Il.
c. Dunnier.
Joseph f. White is home from Phila-
delphia.
l. Hourwicz, who has been a popular
clerk in local clothing stores for years,
has gone to Providence to embark in
business with his father. Isaac is a
fine young man, and his friends will
hope to hear of his success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
WIN MMERS.
pecial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Winners. March 16.-The teachers
club met at Mt. Cobb on the Sth inst
Subjects considered We're: Civil Gov
ernment," algebra" practical Ex-
perience." After the close of the meet
ing candy pull was enjoyed at the
home of Nj. Folly.
There will be a dance at the home of
William Webster, at Elmdale, on Tues
day the 18th inst.
There will be box party at the home
of Mr.. Edwards, at Drinier on Tues
day the 18th inst.
The funeral of the late M. Gavin was
conducted Thursday at the church in
Winners. Interment was in the Madi-
sonville cemetery
The funeral of Mrs. Conrad Cobb
took place at Mt. Cobb on the 14th. In
terment was in the Cobb cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
Tuxedo Burlesquers at the Star.

Tuxedo Club Burlesquers will occupy the stage
at the Star for three days, and most enjoyable
entertainment may be expected Pretty, win.
some girls, handsome costumes and gorgeous
stage settings, combined with clever comedians
and high class vaudeville performers go to make
up one of the best organizations Of this char
acter extant The Reed sisters, programmed as
the "Iittle Beauties in acrobatic songs and
dances are among others in the olio, and these
two dainty little misses go far toward making
the burlesques thoroughly entertaining. The
burlesque, entitled Camping OUT is exceed
ingly funny and gives ample opportunity for the
introduction OF numerous marches, dances and
musical numbers.