davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

f. r. Warren and Chas. Fry came in
last week from the Muddy where they
have been resurveying township. Mr..
Warren will spend some time visiting
friends here. but Mr.. Fry has already re-
turned to his home at Crawford.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

Ladies, remember we have cosy lit
tie parlor for your exclusive use, when
you desire to patronize our soda fountain
Ross 4 Son.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

Mrs. Chas. McWilliams and baby ar
rived from Tercio last week. and viii
spend some time here, visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Agnes Kerr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

Miss Edna Rockefeller has invited a
few of her intimate friends TO party at
her home on Thursday afternoon, July 2.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

VIM. Keller, one OF the two men who
were injured in the local mine by a fall
of rock. died Friday. and was buried
from the Cathloic church Sunday. the
st. Joseph's and st. Mary's Societies
having charge Of the funeral
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

For Fourth OF July ribbon you can
not do better than to 60 to Applegate'f
They have just what you wish.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

Meade Hammond, ex-representative OF
Delta county. spent several days visiting
Sigman and Adams at their saw mill last
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

Mr.. and Miss Keller, brother and sis.
ter of VIM. Keller. came up from Pueblo
Saturday to attend the funeral Of their
brother. They returned yesterday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30
BOSTON EXCURSIONS

BOSTON EXCURSIONS
via the Nickel Plate Road. June 25th to
9th, inclusive; also July LIST to 9TH, inclu.
sive, at popular rates. Write District
Passenger Agent. oil Seventeenth ST.,
Denver, Colo, for particulars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

Miss Macbeth and Miss Mclaughlin
came down from Floresta Saturday and
returned the following day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
TO HOUSTON, TEXAS, via
Wichita Ell Reno and Fort Worth
leave Denver daily $50 p. IN. via
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

Applegate's are closing out their larg'
assortment OF stylish and artistic MILL
merry at cost.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

Frank Rockefeller and Leo Long are
up at the Ruby Chief saw-mill preparing
to resume operations rs soon as possible.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

The ball grounds and race course are
being put into condition for the Fourth
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30
TUESDAY, JUNE. 80. 1908.
Local News.

Fireworks and flags in large variety
at Ross 4 Sons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

ICE CREAM-beat quality-0 soc
per quart every day at Roes l. Sons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

Ice cream sodas served with crushed
fruit at Ross fountain every Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

W. L. Martin departed Sunday 10
his home in Republican City, Nebr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

\ fine baby girl arrived at the HON.
OF Leo Gostomski last Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

Division Sup't. Thomas was in town
Sunday and Monday on official business,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30

The following is the lineup of the
Crested Butte ball team which will play
the Baldwin team July 4th:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30
Convenient Blanks.

Just the right blank for every
transaction. You will find
them correct in form, and
convenient for use. Small
sizes &c, large 10c.
Once used, always used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28

glance to the United States. so much the worse
for the schemes. The oath can interfere WIN
no legitimate union activity, and lnegltlInale
activity which violates the oath ought not Tor
moment to be tolerated.
Probably the best thing that could happen 10
organized labor III the long run would De the
complete opening OF the printing office and other
government shops. Half Of the abuses there
which are perpetuated in the name OF organ
lied labor are really political abuses, and the
union is made the instrument to prevent re-
forms. and will be Just so long as the shops are
distinctly union. The work is made to drag
and wastefulness encouraged. not because any
true union interest is thereby promoted, but be-
cause the politicians want to make work Tor
proteges. and having them organized In local
association called a labor union. use them to
denounce effort at reform as an attack on Or
ganized labor. Thus organized labor is dis
credited and made TO appear the patron or
graft" the defrauder of the taxpayer and the
enemy of the country. II an oath of loyalty to
the government can be made to block the mis-
use of labor unions by Adventures within
them. unionists in general have reason to hope
for its universal administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
REVISED RETURNS FROM KIsH1yEFF.

We are probably not likely to get a more In
teIligent and impartial report upon the recent
massacre at Kishinef than that made by the
British Vice-COnsul who was sent thither for
the purpose, and the full text Of whose report
has just come 10 hand. What he says is there
fore worthy of especial consideration, all the
more as it comes now, when the first hot pas
sions aroused by the great crime have cooled
and have given place TO calmer reflection and
judgment
AS to the origin of the massacre, he reports
that it must have been due to one of two things.
Either there was preaTanged conspiracy by
organized companies for the determination Of
the Jews, or the mob was aroused to its deadly
work by the incenhary ibels of the "Bessara-
betz" newspaper, a Jew-baiting sheet which
enjoys the especial favor of the government.
AS to the magnitude Of the crime, he reports
that forty-one Jews were killed and sos wounded,
while only one Christian was killed and sixty
eight were wounded-the one killed being boy
who was bayoneted by a soldier. There were
great barbarities, though torturing and mutila-
ton were probably not so general at first
stated. Some women were violated, but how
many cannot, for obvious reasons, be ascer-
tanned
AS to the efforts to prevent or to suppress the
massacre, the local authorities did practically
nothing. The soldiers looked on passively if
not approvingly, and the police contented them
selves with aTTesting some minor offenders.
So the savagery was permitted to proceed until
late in the day, when the Governor ordered the
troops to suppress it, Had resolute action been
taken by the authorities, the riots could have
been checked at an early stage.
AS to the punishment of the criminals after
the act. there have been SS4 arrests. OF these
ZIG have been acquitted and SIS have been con
victed and punished for minor misdeeds The
remaining $50 are held for trial at Tiraspol in
October. 100 of them on the charge Of murder
Such, in brief is the report of this trust
worthy investigator. 1t shows that the massa-
ere had its origin in wanton and wicked malice;
that it reached enormous proportions through
the criminal neglect if not active connfvance. of
the local authorities. and that afterward. when
the mischief had been done and news of it had
reached the Car. earnest and sweeping efforts
were made to punish the guilty. Such, we may
assume, is the truth. and such will be the per
manent record Of history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
NOTES From NEWPORT.

Newport. R. /. Aug. g (specaD.-Registered at
the Casino to-day were (, a Cathn, A H. WHl'e'
Mrs. J. T Harbinger. Z. r. Reynal ana J. A
Rawling.
Mr.. and Mrs E c Knight jr, are visiting Mar
ragansett Pier Miss 8Iajorie Chandos Pole OF Ems
land who has been visiting Miss Van Aeh' VIII
sail for home on Tuesday next.
s A B. Abbott OF New-Eork IS tne guest %
Winthrop Chandler at Cliff Lawn
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont gave luhcheon lIis ],
afternoon after the tennis tournament Kun Arpaa
entertained the guests. -, -
The first cottage rental for the season OF 1911 Was
made to-day when MI and Mrs William NJ r>ii-sS
land. Of Observation-Disclosures took Plnara COZ
taga No = for next summer. Mr.. and Mrs. kings
land have had this cottage for several seasons,
Edward O. walcott entertained ten at luncheon
at Pipard Cottage No. l after the tennis pay ms
today. Mrs. Joseph Widerer also entel'aiieu ''
luncheon at Pinard Cottage No. ..
Nc Taarr gave delightful reception at ParN
cate This afternoon for Miss Leila Pa6et' "no -
visiting her This reception was Tue ~ - -
Tearv has given this summer, ana was 'iio nj
duction of a series OF aIternoo" 49, - 49,.
musicals The drawing room was power o. Niiiei
TN r,eautv roses and palms Tea was serNeu On
.lrI t-oad veranda. Tonight Miss Leary gave
dinner at her cottage. g. . .-o,,e,-
Mrs William T. Bull has cards out lot d "O''''
ride and cIambake to Island Park
I,aror Re,nbart Won Echt. whose engagement 10
1riss Alice Pfizer daughter Of MI ana MIS-.
Charles Pfzer. was recently announced Coll'1.
his Newport visit to-day. and went TO New % A.
Baron Echt will sail for Germany on oalN. uf'y
and will return after the holidays "He' "'S MAJ
riase to Miss Pfizer will take place.
The date of the pony races scheduled TO De nelu
ar the Westchester Polo Clubs old grounds mas
been advanced from September to September D.
Mrs Burke Roche will take a party 10 -'A-
sett Pier tomorrow her four-ln-hand MIS-
Roche 10 drive. The guests. besides Miss Cynthia
Roche will be Miss Marion Fish, Miss Natahe
Wells A T Ulman and F. X. Sturgis-
Mrs Philip Lydig entertained young people AT
dinner tonight at the Willows Mrs. Lydg mas
cards out for a dinner on Saturday evening
Mrs Astor has selected September and Il as
the dates for her dinners which will be very large
affairs.
Mrs I. Townsend Burden entertained at dinner
tonight and later took her guests to the mop az
the Casino.
William K. Vanderbilt jr., arrived here to-day
on his yacht, the Tarantua, and is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, at Belcourt Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
justice and national honor. and may confidently
be left to do go at its own discretion.
GOOD OFFICERS.

When General Robert Shaw Oliver was APP
pointed Assistant Secretary of War to succeed
Colonel William Cary Sanger, it was suggested
that he retain his place in the National Guard
and be relieved from duty as commanding Of
ficer Of the Third Brigade during his term OF
service in Washington. This plan was recog-
nized at once by General divers friends as
not feasible. and the order from the office OF
the Adiutant General announcing the general
retirement was generally expected. In his or
der on the subject General Henry says
The retirement of General oliver is ordered
with great regret. as the National Guard OF
New-York thereby loses the services OF one OF
it's valued and superior commanding ouiCeIS'
whose genial personality. Soldlerly quannca-
lions and undeniable ability have not only been
appreciated by this State, but also have oeen
recognized by the United States GoVernnehI
in appointing him to the higher honorable po-
sition of Assistant Secretary Of War
The Third Brigade, which has attained
high place in the citizen soldiery OF the country
owes its efficiency in a great measure to General
divers efforts, and its good condition and the
high standard attained by the various or
CARNATIONS which compose it are the proofs OF
General divers good mana cement.
Among the good points to the credit OF the
retiring commander Of the Third Brigade Is
the fact that he surrounded himself with capa-
BILE officers men chosen for their worth, re-
eardIess Of other considerations. Colonel James
H. Lloyd, the sturdy commander OF the "a
Regiment and the senior colonel of the brl-
gade will probably fall heir to the star, and
when the time comes he could pay high COM
nliment to the retiring commander and do the
brigade a good service by appointing as mem
bers of his staff the officers who now compose
the staff of General Oliver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
About People and Social Incidents.

Vanderbilt, HIS return TO New-York WIN NAB
trip to Newfoundland on the Tarantula hts -
turbine engine yacht on the way here from NJ
York the yacht stopped at New-London on a.
count Of the Fog Wednesday night and roada - .
Trip mere to-day with one engine covering a spe~s
OF sixteen knots.
MIS- j. J. Wysong entertains twenty-fo,1r n.
dinner tomorrow night at Greystoue.
mrs. Feinproke Jones viii entertain Iary,
luncheon party on sunday at the Orchard
Mrs George Peabody Wetmore gave a Ill.,
Chateau-sur-Aer Tonight using decors rio1s -
American Beauty roses.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston returned from thu 49,.
races at New-Ycrk to-day on the steam 80.
automobile. As
The opening OF Marble House gave risa "a -.
report that the estate had been sold The ~.
of the buyer said to be William s. Leeds g.
is reported TO be looking for a house in Nev-Do-,
MIS-. o. II. = Belmont the owner Of Marble Hone.
SAYS there is truth in the report that n ia,
been sold or is for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt will I.sv,
Newport after the horse show Tor an extar5o,1
stay at their camp ia the Adirondacks M a.
Mrs William E carter will accompany Mr. aud
Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The runs OF the Monmouth County Hounds 49,.
resumed to-day. and Peter F. Collier the uaasts-
who injured at polo Saturday led car
ing his arm IN a sling. The meet was at the On.
Mile Corner, and the course led over nine nHs, =
the XIII al the second beacn, the distance belns
covered in ffty-ive minutes Miss Edith Colf,-S
mounted Mr. Golfers hunter White Socks ro5s
exceptionally we'll, having friendly contest WITH
Alfred 6. Vanderbilt his hunter Delight Mis-
CoIford was in a fair way to win. but her borss
met with an accident while taking jump. and sbs
was obliged to retire.
Among those who were following the hounds =.
carriages and automobiles we're Mt. and Mrs. De-
Iancey Kane. Mr. and Mrs W. H Mayer IVA
Alfred 6. Vanderbilt. Willing Spencer. E Victor
Loew, jr Mrs. J. F. PieTson, 0Ir. and Mrs VIII
lam T. Bull Mrs Reginald Norman and Mrs
Bouteile Noyes.
Mayor Low is here on the steam Yacht Surpris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
MADE POOR BY FIRE.

In another column of The Tribune is an &C
count of fire which destroyed barn and It's
contents It was a comparatively small hre, Tor
the loss was only about $4,000. Yet for the
brotherhood of Nazareth whose barn and con-
tents were swept away, the loss was heavy one
and the poor and dependent wards of the good
brothers will be the sufferers, unless charitable
people come to their aid.
Away up in the highlands of Duchess Coun-
ty where the air is invigoratng and the seen
cry beautiful to look upon, the Brothers OF
Nazareth have built their home, school and
sanatorium; and there many unfortunate ones,
who are admitted regardless Of race or creed,
enjoy their life, and in the pleasant surround
ings and under the tender care of the brothers
forget their Affections The brothers are anxious
to continue their work: they want their wards
to be deprived of none of the comforts which
they have enjoyed thus far, and they will be
fully able to maintain the standard If good peo-
pie come to their aid. But if the scant fund
must be applied TO rebuilding and stocking the
barn, the work will necessarily be diminished in
the winter, when it is needed the most. For
that reason we gladly indorse Brother Gilberts
appeal: Help the poor Brothers of Nazareth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
DEADLY PAINTINGS FOR CHILDREN

Who can give reasonable explanations of the
preCocous passion Of little children in this gem
Grafton for the brandishing of deadly weapons
and the misuse of firearms? In the columns of
The Tribune in recent months many instances
have been recorded OF the wounding and even
of the killing of small urchins who were play
ing Indian and were popping off pistols which
ought to have been locked and bolted and
barred beyond their reach.
Now, in Hoboken. a mere baby hardly out Of
the cradle gets hold of a revolver, and while
he amuses himself with it as he might with
doll. tossing it about, a cartridge goes off, and
the weanling brother Of the innocent agent of
mischief is the victim of a bullet What repro-
baton can be too severe for the heads of house
holds who leave loaded weapons in such places
that an adventurous boy can play any manner
Of tricks with them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
UyToyISu AND THE OATH or OFFICE.


There must be some mistake about the
ports from Washington that CONSERVATION
has been caused by the order that all employees
in the Government Printing Office shall take
The usual oath 10 support and defend the Con-
stitution of the United States. Certainly no
servant Of the government car object TO swear
ing 70 serve il faithfully. Indeed. no citizen
should be unwilling 10 take that oath concern
Ing his conduct as 4 private citizen. It has been
required of all oficeholders. all clerks employed
under the Civil Service rules. and all workmen
under yearly salary. Now. in extending the re-
quirement 10 employees paid by the day. the De
partment Of Commerce merely unifies the sys-
TEN and exacts the same devotion of all it's
servants in their various spheres
It is assumed in some quarters that this action
IS inimical to organized labor. or that at least
organized labor Will consider it So But no
friend of organized labor can think that. The
wage esrners Of the United States as body
never have been and are rot now lacking in
loyalty. and while few adventures and agi-
tators in labor unions strive 10 array them in
opposition TO law. VIC do not believe that the
unionists in general would hesitate one mo-
ment between their duty to their government
any claims Of the unions The promise Of
s. loyalty 70 the unions is merely to let no other
interest interfere with union obligations within
their proper sphere. and those, whether in the
unions or outside of them, who interpret that
promise as binding union men 10 obedience to
any and every order which may happen to come
from a labor committee, no matter il il is not in
The unions legitimate sphere. are enemies of
organized labor. Some labor leaders have at
times sought TO use the organization TO tyfannize
over workers in politics and in relation TO the
National Guard, and TOO many unionists have
been patient Of such abuse, but they are begin
ming TO see light and one OF their lights is a
realization that the law and the obligation of
citizenship come before obedience to any volun.
tsry association II the schemes of employees
In the Government Printing Once, whether
hstched in union conclave or in a political
clubroom, are obstructed by an oath of nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; The article in Saturdays Tribune entitled
Those Who Live in Glass Houses" by Charles Z
Schou. il. was perused with deep interest. and I
consider it the most just article penned by North
erner.
Many of the criticisms the race problem are
from those who are almost or entirely ignorant o.
the condition OF the negro 1t exists to-day. and
it is only those who have personal knowledsa or
said conditions who are qualified to speak know
ingly on the subject 1t is only three years ago
since I came from the South. having lived there
two years. coming in close and daily ASSOCIATION
with negroes. I found them kind. emotional non
viudctive. shftIess. dishonest and devoid OF morals
I thoroughly agree with Mr.. Schou in his state
ment that education must necessarily be PRIME
factor in reducing crime among negroes ana
whites
The uneducated negroes. who compose the larss'
part OF the race have not the faintest idea ttas
definition Of the word moral" therefore the n
merous assaults perpetrated by them. Wills nos'
horrible and loathsome to Us. mean almost nolans
10 them.
It IS true they cannot accomplish much Of ths1-
selves. making IL the boUndeu duty OF the Wnlis
man 10 raise the negro race 70 higher pane
morally and this can only be done through edl'
cation.
Lynching won't eradicate crime. but serves :"
stimulate. and mob violence should not so unpun-
ished. The law should deal justly and severn
with both negro and white for crimes OF assault
Richard Cole Newtous article, also in sa13
days issue. comparing the conduct OF the nsSO
in the North to that Of his Southern brother .
quite erroneous. why is it Northern negro eaH
and does control himself while living among aN
abiding people?'' The solution is simple and Us
question answers itself-because the negrO IS n u
great minority. with law-abidius people on eFeil
side of him. and he dare not do otherwise; also ~
education and daily contact with white men e. ~.
vate him morally II conditions were changes. *
Northerners being transported South. say, lor =
months. would hear of less Injustice iowa.
the Southern white the Northern go
would then be in a position TO know Whefeol -
spoke. The SoUtherners' position Is not en- -.
viable one, and how many OF Us would De WHITES
to change places with thenc -. q,
The black of millions must be helper -
betterment OF conditions. which include honsss 80,
truthfulness thrtftiness and morality In!s -
DUTY. for duty it is. deyolyes upon the nissI1 oox
forts OF North and South alike. We must nol 80 ~.
for quick advancement but work and De pa17N'
for good results IN
tuitively understand the negroes. therero.s - -
only people who can live in harmony with t4lell -
long as they are not allowed 10 compete fer 9I- 80
as that is q feature the Southern man VII -
tolerate without hard and bitter us SnaJJ..rT
Justly. too. ELEANoH S-A-Nf>I@@
Norwalk. Conn Aug. Is. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Fashionable restaurants were again threnged last
night at the dinner hour with those VINO Garner
in the day. had been on the fleet OF Yachts as
sembled off the Hook to witness the Cup race
To-day many of those who have been In town
throughout the week will start for Newport where
next week gives promise OF proving the most brill
liant of the entire season.
August Belmont is al his country place at Hemp
stead Long Island, where he has been entertain
ing series of house parties. lie Grand G GTis-
void is among his guests.
Mrs John Woodbury. has returned to Iuxedo
from Bar Harbor where she has been staying win
her sister. Mrs. W. P. Douglas
Mrs. Alexander Van Nest is at Ear Harhor tor a
fortnight as the guest Of MRS Charles Carroii
Jackson who has house there for the summer
Mrs William X Vanderbilt IT.. has lett Town
for Newport where she is staying with her sister
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs.
Mrs Chester Griswold. leaves Southampton on
September Is for Overlake her country place at
darlington Vt where she will spend the lali-
John D Rockefeller, jr., returns this week rom
Denver and will Join Mrs. Rockefeller at MS
country place at Tarrytovn on the HUDSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
AmusementS.

ACADEMY OF MCsIC-sI5-Robin Hood
CASINO THEATRE-s:15-The Rvnaways.
CONEY ISLAND-Bostock's Trained Animals
CRYSTAL GARDENsl Lifting the Cup
EDEN MCSEE-2-S-The World 81 Wax.
GARRIcK THEATRES. 3o-v1vias's Papss.
JOHNsTowN FLOOD Coaey Island.
KEITH S-Continuous Performance.
LUNA pAEK-Thonpson & Dundy Shows
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Jspan oy Night
-otoyo.
MADISON SQUARE THEA-RE-s5o Ny wifs's Hus-
bands.
MAJESTIC TEEATRE-S-The Wizard OF OF.
MASHATTAN THEATRES :2o-The Earl of Pawtuczet
MANHATTAN BEACH-3 :3O-Shaanon's 23d Regiment
Bend-S-Psfa's Fireuoris-o-Sleeping Bea1ty ana
the Beast.
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-s-Vaudeyiils
WEST END--s-A Gentleman Of France.