davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-14
FOR HOME USE AND ECONOMY
Diamond.
Make Old Clothes Look New
dyed samples free
~ va DIAMOND DYES,
Burlington, VI.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.

Corrected 70 Oct. u. 1902
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as followss
= 10 n. MI.
Night Express daily, for Boston and All New
sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell, also
for Springfield.
10 ~ a. M.
Mall week days for Worcester, Boston and
4 a5 H. MI.
Limited Express week days for Boston and
for New York, via Springfield or New Lon
don. Through Coaches and Pullman Buffet
Parlor Car 60 Boston and springfield
7 R8 H. MI.
Passenger week days for White River Junet
GOING NORTH
4 "A n. MI.
Night Express daily for Montreal and the
West Week days for ogdensburg, Riehfors
and ottawa, Sleeping car to Montreal
q Ia a. MI.
real, ottawa and Richford, connecting at
Burlington for Troy and Albany.
q 90 a. MI.
sundays only. Accommodation. for Burling.
ton and 81. Adams.
q 24 H. M.
Mail and Express week days for Burllng.
ton Cambridge Junction,St Adams Rouses
Point, ogdensburg, Rchford and Montreal
Pullman Parlor car 10 Montreal
8 10 r. MI.
Express week days for Montreal and
Chicago, Pullman ParlOr car 20 Montreal
and Pullman Sleeping to Chicago.
+. II. FITZHUGH,
Vice President and Genp Manager.
j. +. BENTLEY,
General Passenger Agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-14

I'm crazy about musicl" said the
girl who always uses an exagger.
ated form of speech.
after hearing you practice" said
her father, so am I."-Washington
Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-14
CompensntIons.

Madge-It must be just lovely to be
a millionaire.
Marjorie-O, ] don't know. There
isn't half as much pleasure in buying
things when you know you can afford
them.-N. Y. Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-14

Groom-You have plenty of money
haven't you, darling?
Bride-Why, no. Papa gave me q
hundred dollars, but that won't las,
me a week.-Brooklyn Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-14
Modest.

He-I love the true, the good, the
beautiful.
Miss Sereleaf-Oh, Mr.. Blank, this
Is so sudden.--N. Y. sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-14

Cleverton-Well, l must go--haye
an engagement with a pretty girl
Dashaway-Can't you put il off?
'No; it's too pressing" - n. Y.
Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-14
DR.. EmmOnS'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness 10
hundreds of anxious women. There Is positive
In no other remedy known 10 medical science
HAT will so quickly and safely do the work
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
snfeei at anv stage. No pain, danger, or inter.
Ference with work. Have relieved hundreds OF
cases where others have Tailed. The most din.
cult cases successfully treated by mai, and ben
eficiaI results guaranteed in every instance No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds OF ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu.
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put on
zoo long. Allletters truthfully answered. re-
member this remedy is absolutely SAFE under
s.,,erv nossibie condition and positively leaves
no after I'M effect upon the health. Sent by MALL
Securely sealed, $200. Money letters should pe
registered. DIR. J: w. EMMONo Oo'' i'0 Aio
mont St. boston. Nass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-14

Hewitt--Blood viii tell.
Jewett-That's so; Gruet swears
terribly. and it turns out that his
grandfather was a hackman.-Brook-
lyu Life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

/ ont fail to read, in another part OF
this paper, the ad. OF the Fruit Fair to
be held at Paunia on September 10th to
18th. The quality as' well as quantity
of fruit raised yearly around Paonia is
well known, and there is no doubt that
you will have splendid time ii you at
tend the Fair.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Rev. f. M. De Weese, who was given
call by the U. G. church, we regret to
say. could not accept. At a mee,inp
held Friday night. a call was given TO
Rev. Baksr of Wemago, Kansas, who is
highly recommended. We hope he may
be able to accept the position.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Mrs. Fl. Sampliner, mother Of Mre.
Herman Click. and Miss Ethel Kauf-
man came in from Cleveland, Ohio last
week and are visiting Mrs. Herman
Click. They were accompanied by j.
NJ. Sampliner. mayor of Grand Junction.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the East Rock Mining Il
Milling Co. will be held at the Office of
the secretary in Crested Butte. Colorado
on Tuesday, September lst at 3 p. m.
@. 1. LAWRENCE,
August 18th 1908. Secretary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
TO HOUSTON, TEXAS, via
Wichita Ell Reno and Fort Worth
leave Denver daily $50 p. M. via
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

f.. A. Kirk and son, cousins of Mrs.
Ed. Redmond. are here for short time
visiting Mr.. Redmond and family. Mr..
Kirk is an old time newspaperman.
and is at present employed in one of the
nest equipped and most up-to date Job
offices in Colorado Springs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

w. G. Wagner. one OF the Augusta
officials whose Office has heretofore been
IN Denver. arrived here last Sunday and
is now located at the Augusta mill where
he will spend the remainder of the sum
mer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Smith Whipp came up from Gunni
son last week and accompanied by Frank
Samsel made a trip to the head OF Yule
creek to look after mining property be-
longing to them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Bert Gross arrived from Cripple Creek
Monday and will be employed at the
Augusta. Bert reports great exodus
from that district on account OF the
strike.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

DR.. Clemens returned from business
trip to Denver last week. He was ac-
complained by Chas. ID. and Horace
Clark Of Peoria. ILL.,. who are chief own
ers of the new mill at Gothic.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Max Smiglow made the drive to Red
stone last Wednesday returning the FOL
lowing day with his friend, Chas. Tay
lor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Harvey 7. Smith accompanied by d
friend. Mr.. Smith. arrived last week
from Missouri. Harvey will have charge
of the placing OF the Smith tables in the
new Gothic mill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Sampliner and
daughters returned. to their home in
Grand Junction last Saturday Miss
Ethel Kaufman, who is sister OF Mrs.
Sampliner will follow later.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

We are selling out our stock of mill
inery at half price-we must close it out.
Call and see what we have. You will be
surprised at the values we offer when
you hear the prices. Applegate,s.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

We are glad to note that the laying of
heavy steel between Crested Butte and
Floresta has been begun. At the pre-.
sent writing about mile and a quarter
OF track this way from Floresta, has
been laiG.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Miss Barnett. who has been here for
some time visiting her brother Leo. de
parts today for her home in Montrose
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Go to McCosker's for your fishing
tackle and thus have chance at nne
prize for the largest fish.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Earl Olney returned last week from q
six weeks visit a. the Layton farm
Mrs. Layton came over with him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Rev. Farnsworth and wife left for Sa-
Ida Wednesday o, last week. From
there they will go on to Nebraska.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

ing her friend. Mary Carson, at the
Sylvapite last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

r. W. Mcdonald has resigned his po-
sition as stable boss at Floresta and is
now employed in town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

VIM. Evans came in from Cripple
Creek Friday. He is out for short
outing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Rev. Coulter OF the NJ. Il. church in
Gunnison came up last Tuesday and
held services at the Nj. +. church here
He returned on Thursdays train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Ladies. don't fail to see that fine line
of Wrist Bags in Ross e Sons display
window. They are the latest things out
in the purse line.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Jas. Mcintyre, weigh boss at Floresta,
is spending few days in town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Mrs. VIM. Gibson and family moved
to Coalbasin last Thursday. Mrs. ID.
Lewis came over from Coalbasin on the
return trip OF the team.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs Jos. A. Bray came up
from Gunnison yesterday and went on
to Irwin where they visit Mrs. Bray's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rusk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ewing
n daughter last Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Miss Edna Olney is spending some
days with Mrs. Samsel at the Painter
Boy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

VIM. Hinckley has removed his family
4 to Irwin for the summer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

ICE CREAM-best quality-@ SOC
per quart every day at Ross 4 Sons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

A. o. Mcdonald is now employed at
the Keystone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18
TUESDAY, AUG. 10. 1908.
Local News.

Fresh bread every day at Youpg's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Ice cream sodas served with crushed
fruit at Ross fountain every Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

]. S. Olney has been quite sick for
some time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

H. E. Roth has returned from his
eastern trip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

Don't overlook McCoskers new ad.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

First class bicycles for sale. Apply
to IL. A. Decker.
Go to Applegate's for huclk toweling
for sofa pillows Tho latest thing.
Hose hosc.! hose!l All kindsl For
men, women and children at \ p plegates s.
J. S. Oluey now has the agency for
Ladies' Tailor made Suits. Large selec-
prices.
Summer is the time to prepare for
winter. Applegate's are selling woolep
dress goods at cost. Don't fail to look
over the assortment in this line.
There is but one SOCIALIST paper
published in Gunnison county-TIiE
VULCAN TIMES. Popular price
One Dollar Il year. Address, Times
Vulcan. Colo.
II - u
wANTED-SEvERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER
sons in each state to travel for house
established eleven years and with a large
capital, to call upon merchants and agents
for successful and profitable line. Per-
manent engagement. Weekly cash sal
airy of SlS and all travelling expenses and
hotel bills advanced in cash each week
Experience not essential. Mention ref
erence and enclose self addressed en-
velope. THE NATIONAL, 33l Dearborn ST
Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-08-18

First class bicycles for sale. Appl,
to II. A. Decker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
Newspaper Men and Others.
lWashinEton Post.l


One hears in Washington especially
from small persons in big places, a great
deal Of scornful talk about those news
paper men Cheap officials, suddenly
arrived aristocrats and society sapheads
are most conspicuous in this form Of dis
sipation chiefly, we imagine because it
IS a habit which puts no strain upon the
moral or intellectual equipment of the in
dividual. The habit. however. is more
general than might be supposed. Other
wise good and honest men indulge them
selves IN IL much too frequently. and
really well meaning nincompOops speak
sllghtingly Of the newspaper men because
they have heard some solemn ass or some
perturbed hypocrite and humbug set the
poor example
OF course, from this point Of view there
are no impostors in high places. social
or official. Any reeking ward hummer
who is paid for his uncomfortable serv-
Ices with a titled place under govern
ment; any successful pirate in commerce.
usury or speculation: any parasite Of
some millionaire who has contributed
richly TO the fund; any little cocksparrow
in uniform; any scientific or literary
charlatan: any half-witted CRATER or de-
pendent foisted on the treasury by men
OF influence who are tired of supporting
him; any bumptious and cOmplacent spec
linen Of provincial mediOcrity who lands
in office by a pull-any one Of these must
necessarily be all that he thinks he is
or pretends to be, or is described on the
official payroll.
able. fraudulent. inferior distasteful So
clety would be all right government
would be all right. the mountebanks and
imbeciles and upstairs would be all right
If IL were not for the newspapers. But
for these pestiferOus and unprincipled and
vulgar chroniclers Of unpleasant facts.
the world would be a far more comfort
able place for everybody with sonnet hing
10 conceal
''Those newspaper men, need no de-
fender We have no thought Of thrust
ing defense upon them. We content
ourselves with the statement-based upon
many years of close familiarity with the
personnel Of all the classes mentioned
that the journalists i'm Washington. COM
pared with the riffraff of greasy parvc-
nus. and faWning COurtiers. and Society
Founders who defile the surface of our
community, arc as pure wine to the most
unwholesone dishwater. They are better
born, better bred. better educated. more
honest and worthy and useful than the
whole imUudent and frowsy contingent
put together. Moreover. we venture to
say that the real people Of this town will
affirm our proposition with cordial una
Uimity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31

IN THE PASSING Of General W. II.
L Penrose salt Lake loses one Of its
most valued citizens, a man who never
found the weight of advancing years
too heavy to keep him out of LIES ac-
tivities. Whatsoever his hand found to
do. that he did. Nearly half Of the to-
tai wears Of his existence General PEN
rose spent in the service of his coun-
try. That he wore his uniform with
credit is atuested by the recognition
that came to him in his many promo
tons.
Born in 1882, bright career as a civil
engineer was opening to General Pen
rose when the war OF the rebellion
broke out. The call to arms found him
ready. Abandoning the profession to
which he had been trained, he buckled
on the sword of a second lieutenant in
a New York regiment. From that mo-
ment his rise was rapid. In battle
after battle ne gave evidence of the
dauntless courage. the ability TO handle
men and the alertness that should al
ways characterize the American sol
der.
The close Of the war found the second
lieutenant promoted through the vari-
Gus grades by the force of his own
merit to the rank of brigadier general
by this time he had found the calling
for which nature had best fitted him
and when he was offered a. commission
I'm the regular army he accepted it.
During the years Immediately following
the termination of hostilities between
the north and the south General Pen
rose served with great gallantry in sew
eral campaigns against the Indians.
In 1883 he was made a major, a few
years later he became Heutenant-col-
onel Of the Sixteenth infantry, once
stationed at Fort Douglas, and i'm 1898
his well-earned colonelcy was given
him, he being transferred to the
Twentieth infantry. He still loved the
old Sixteenth, though. The officers and
men composing it were his boys" and
on the retirement of their commander
he was placed in command Of them.
With the Sixteenth he remained until.
under the inexOrable retirement for
age law, he went out Of the service to
which he had given the best years Of
his life.
This was in 1896 and since then Cen
cral Penrose has remained in Salt Lake.
Though many men in his position
would have been content 10 rest upon
their fairly-earned laureIs General PEN
rose at once engaged in business. In
activity was distasteful to him. even at
the age of &c years, and he showed his
capacity for work by successfully car
rying through a number Of important
mining enterprises.
Now, having lived a little longer than
the allotted span. he has gone to his
rest. May the sleep Of the old soldier
be peaceful and may the sorrow of his
family be softened by the recollection
that theirs is the most precious Of her
itages, an honored, unsullied name, a
reputation without spot or blemish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31

time. IN view OF the details published
in The Herald OF yesterday, 20 give
again a full statement Of the character
Of the improvements. It is sufficient
to say that those of US who have known
the Fort Douglas OF the old days viii
never recognize it in the Fort Doug
las Of tomorrow.
It is pleasant to see that the govern
ment came to a realization OF the nat
urai advantages possessed by this IA
vored site. We may expect in future to
see it used as a resting place for con-
valescent soldiers from the Philip
pines, for the weak and weary and dis
tressed have become worn ia the serv-
ice on many fields. There the life-giv-
ing breezes from the mountains viii
restore them to health and vigor and
from Fort Douglas they win so in the
fun flush Of strong manhood, TO reflect
more credit on their country and them
selves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
TT. DOUGLAS IMPROVEMENTS.

THE MAGNITUDE Of the improve
ments, contemplated and under
way at Fort Douglas, was not general
" understood by salt Lakers and oth-
ers until they read The Herald Of yes
terday. The post is practically to be re-
built from one end to the other. A total
Of $1.14O.000 is to be expended there
under the supervision of the govern
ment engineers in charge. When the
work is completed and the quarters
fully occupied it viii cost not far from
100000 a year to maintain them.
This latter Is a material advantage
OF which the significance is easy for
salt Lake people to grasp. 1t means
that half a million dollars a year win
be poured into the city's trade chan
nels. All Of this viii be new money. in
the sense that it viii be money salt
Lake could not hope to handle if it
We're not for the enlargement, im-
provement and maintenance of Fort
Douglas. Every citizen should profit
in some degree from it. for all. sooner or
later. viii have the handling Of some
OF this money.
More. a large proportion Of the actual
cost Of making the improvements win
be distributed I'm salt Lake. Seine sec
tions Of the work are being and win
be done by contractors from outside
points. but they win OF necessity hire
some men here and the men they i'm
port viii be obliged to spend part Of
their earnings in the city. IL is well
within the bounds OF reason to say that
perhaps so per cent OF the $4,000
viii remain I'm salt Lake. That, too,
IS a matter for congratulation.
The aesthetic side OF the Fort Doug
las enlargement and betterments is
well worth considering. Naturally the
post is one of the most beautiful in
the United States. II half the money
had been spent on it that has been
spent on other posts less favored by
nature. Salt Lake would stand easily
today at the head Of the list When
the work under way is finished # will
stand there.
With its parks, its handsome resi-
dences and barracks, its unsurpassed
parade grounds and target ranges, and
its boulevards. Fort Douglas viii be a
beauty spot that cannot fan TO attract
the attention and the admiration Of
tourists and citizens. There is not
space here, nor Is It necessary at this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31

4 NDREW CARNEGIE has been
4 credited with finding Charles II.
Schwab but it was Captain W. r.
Jones who introduced him to Mr.. Car
neg1e- Schwab was IS years old when
he went 10 work in the mill at So u
week he didn't drive stakes very
long. In six months he was an assist
ant engineer, and even Captain Jones
marveled at his thorough knowledge Of
the workings Of the plant 1t wasn't
long until Schwab was chief engineer.
He was only a rosy checked boy, clean
cut and smiling and known to every
man IN the mill as Smiling Charley
Schwab.
At that time tie Braddock plant was
being torn up and cast ON TO the scrap
heap Captain Jones was carrying new
ideas into effect The steel industry
was making progress by leaps and
bounds. Frequently new machinery
was installed to take the place of Old
and at a cost Of thousands OF dollars,
only TO be abandoned in few weeks
when a greater Improvement was
evolved. Young Schwab was working
alongside of Captain Jones. He served
the latter as a sort of encyclopedia Of
Hgures and facts
Andrew Carnegie was living in
Eighth street. Pittsburg, ten miles
away He kept in touch with what
was going on at Braddocl and occa-
sionally called Captain Jones to Pitts
burg to get report. Captain Jones did
not like the idea OF getting out OF har-
ness TO run down TO Pittsburg, and in
his blunt but kindly way he told Mr.
Carnegie that the ears were too slow"
and he didn't have time"
By the way" said Captain Jones to
Mr.. Carnegie one day, II think 1 can
fix this matter without wasting any
time. I've young fellow named
SchWab, and he knows as much about
the plant as 1 DO. I'll send him down
to report to you and if you tire talking
shop YOU can have a little music
Schwab can play first rate"
All right, captain, I'd like to meet
Mr.. Schwab," said Mr.. Carnegie.
Schwab had never seen Mr.. Carnegie
but when Captain Jones told him to 90
10 Pittsburg and tell Mr.. Carnegie what
they were doing he started off with a
confident ease. He entered the steel
kings presence unabashed and related
with accuracy and enthusiasm his story
OF the immense operations at Brad
dock Mr.. Carnegie was astounded.
lie marveled at the youths efficiency.
Bringing his own wide experience into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
BUCKET SHOES PROFIT.

4 T LEAST one esteemed section of
\ the population Of New York and
other places, aside from the big bears.
has profited by the recent stock mar
ket slump. The keepers of bucket
shops. so called probably because they
are places where men who carry din
ner buckets can play away their small
earnings. have made an immense
amount of money. This is explained on
the generally accepted theory that the
lamb" Is almost invariably bull"
That is to say, he buys a stock with
the expectation Of selling it at higher
price
A New York dispatch says the bucket
shop proprietors were on the inside in
the recent manipulations. They knew
the slump was coming. Indeed, they
helped to some extent to bring it about
through the placing of large selling or
ders on their own account. The result
was that they cleaned up the margins
Of their customers in short order every
day, and often several times a day
Practically all the money paid over the
counters was kept behind the counters.
The bucket shop evil is one that ex-
lists in nearly every city OF any preten-
sions. That it is an evil OF the mean
est, most sordid character is admitted
freely, but the efforts that are made
from time to time to abolish it are
feeble and. in most cases, futile. The
bucket shop flourishes and viii con-
tinue to flourish until officers enforce
the law against gambling with a strong
hand. There is the only method Of Sc
curing its adjustment.
There never was a straighter gam
bling proposition than the bucket shop.
No pretensions are made about the
bona fide purchase Of stock. The keep
or of the game knows the customer
doesn't want the security for which he
bids. the customer knows the keeper
couldn't deliver it if he did want it.
The customer simply bets his money
that a certain stock win or viii lot
go up. In sporting parlance he cop
pers" or he plays open as he pIeases.
and the gamekeeper always has The
best Of it.
For, if the proprietor of the house
has information that a rise is coming
in a security he refuses to accept bets
on that proposition, although he Will
take all the money offered in wagars
that the stock will not go down. The
thing is wrong, morally and legally.
The bucket shop should be abolished.