davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-15

Lewis Hummel and son and Chas.
Lorentz of Cincinnati, stockholders in
the Augusta and Black Queen company
visited both properties last week. Mr..
Hummel is attorney for the Augusta
company. The parties seemed very
much impressed with the country and
well satisfied with both properties cx-
amined and intend to return for an ex-
tended vacation next season.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-15
Additional Local.

The Joseph Newman company enter
tanned an enthusiastic audience at the
City Hall last Saturday night. The pro-
gram was unusually good, the music
was excellent, the vocalist and the vio-
linist being especially appreciated. The
jokes were new and all of the fun of the
sort-what every one can enjoy. We
hope he will come again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-15
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office att
Gunnison, Colorodo
July p, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
June 3. lS1S, entitled AN for the sale of tim
her lands in the States of California; Oregon.
Nevada, and Washington Territory" as extend
ed to all the Public Land States by act OF Au-
gust I, 1872. Harry W Endner. OF Gunni-ou.
county of Gunnison, State of colorado. has this
day filed in this office his sworn statement No.
~. for the purchase. of tho 5 W 4 of y W = n
4 Of \ W i and y " Il OF f y OF section No.
u in Township No. II $, Rnnge No. " w. 9th
7. NJ d, md will offer proof to slow that tho
land sought is more valuable for its timber
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before tho Re
gister and Receiver of this office at Guhuisou,
Colorado on "Wednesday, the 50 day OF Septcm
bcr. 1903.
He names as witnesses:
Louis n Fontainc, of Gunnison, Colorado.
Elmer W. Hoyt,
Frank j. Rockefeller, E. Crested Butte =.
Alexander NJ. Thomas. Gunnison, "a
Any and nll persons claiming adversely tho
above-descrde,i lands are requested to lille their
claims iii this'oilice on or before said 3Oth day
Of September, 1908.
NJ. A. DEERING,
Register.
First pub. July 2s 1908 Last pub. Sept. 20, 1905.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-15

1t is rather amusing to an editor
of little country paper to have n
subscriber come into the office and
tell him that he wants his paper
discontinued, and that he wouldn't
have the d thing around him,
AID then to see him on the foil wv
ing day of issue and also the fol-
lowing weeks make bee line for
neighbor's paper. We would
gladly donate years subscription
to a person of this sort rather than
have him wear his sole leather out
as well as his neighbours patience.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-15

decrease in the race during the de-
cade from 1890 to 1900, by 1860
the race viii have become extinct.
III J 1900 1900 there were 227 227 lq6 Indians
in the United States-not includ-
ing Alaska-and this WAS de-
crease of J,lS2 or l6 percent since
1870.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-15

A recent number of Public
Opinion gives some interesting
facts concerning the rapidity with
which the Indian race is vanishing
off the face of the earth. The facts
are startling when viewed in face
Of the fact that the Indians are
better cared for than any other
class of people. Judging by the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

We are glad to note that the
PILOT is worthy of notice, but at
the same time we consider that
when it has an article in it that is
worth copying that it should at
least be given credit for the same.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-15

United States Land Office Mt
Gunnison, Colorodo
.IuIN 81 InH J
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-15
TIMBER LAND. ACFJUNE 3. 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3. 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Unitci Staies Land Office at
Gunnison, Colorado
July, p, ilG.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress of
June s. lS1S, entitled An act for the sale of tim
Der lands in tie States of California. Oregon.
Nevadu, and Washington Territory," a extend
cd to all the Public Land States Uy ac: of Au-
gust T. 1852, Valentine q. Brewer OF Guunison
county OF Gnnni-on State of Colorado, has this
day filed in this oiliice his sworn statement No.
= for tho purchase OF the . 2. 5 Il "a Section
10 aiill + = : Il = OF Section No. IL In Town
ship No, II 5. Range No, 81 W. 9th p. NJ. and
viii oher proof to show that the land sought il
more valuable for it, timber stone tl.an Tor
agricultural purposes, ami to establish hi-
claim to said land before the Register and Ro-
eeiver of this Office Mt Gunnison, Colorado, on
Thursday, the Sth day of October. 1903
lie names witnesses:
Louis y. Foutainc of Gunnison Colo rado
kneeland Z. Irish, =. .. .
Charles Burnett, :.
Harry W. Eudner. . . .
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
nbove-escribcd lands are requested to file their
claims in this office or before said Sth day
OF October, 1908.
NJ. A. DEERING,
Register.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-15
MINING APPLICATION NO.
269 UTE SERIES.
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 16252.
U. S. Land Office at }
Gunnison. Colorado. :
August g. lu,L{. y


Gunnison. Colorado.
August 3, l1B.
Notice il hereby given that +. l.. Clemens and
inoi. huvc made application for a patent for
80 linear fcet On each the JesSica and Bethel
No ipdes, Denriug gold and -ilvet. the same
being aOl IT, y. 81 +. and 300 #. 5, 6Ia W. ON
tile Jessica and 1923 Il. n. 2Sa ~ f. and l77 IT,
S. IS ~ W. ON the Bethel No . lode from the
respective discovery point thereon. with sur
face ground 30 II. in width on each situate in
Els Mountain Mining District, County OF Gun
nison and State OF Colorado, and described in
tho plat and field notes on file in this Office, as
follows, viz:
Jessca Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. whence the n. w. Cor
SEC. 10, T. " $. Il. S6 W Sixth 2. NJ. bears " 23o
- 10 W. 12Q6.5i II. Thence 5. 6ls ". 1900 It. to
Cor No ,; thence ;. 29' +. 40 #. to Tor. No. ;:
identical with Cor. No !. Sur. No. 1896 Gold
King lode; thence n. 81 f. 800 It. to Cor. No. :
thence n. 29s ". 80 II. to Cor. No. /, the place
OF beginning.
Bethel No. Lode.
beginning at Cor. No. ], whence the y. W. Cor.
~ y W. zoos #. Thence 5. 2s9 a. W. 1910 IT.
70 or. No. 2; thence s. 2Ds Z. 3Ji.IS IT, to Cor
No. thence y. 2s' u Il. 1909 It. to Cor. No. 4 :
whence U. :. l.. NJ. No. 5i7G bear. 5. 6To % 21
Z, 29lT.26 II. thence n. 29s W. 3ji.TS 1t. to Cor
No. l. tho place OF heginning, containing 2O.G6
Hcre- and forming portion of suspended 7. II
$. X. s6. w sixth +. NJ. -nid locations beint: re-
corded in Vol. 100 at page ~ of the records OF
dunnison County. Colorado. Adjoining claim
sur. No. Ii216, no others known.
NJ, a. DEERING,
First pub Aug. IL. 1909. Last pub. oet is, ieoa
Evening star., 1903-11-07
FMyhA1
7 nTN

rection and is quite as <sie saving
grace of the new development is, how
for all the winds of heaven, as it holds
its own on the head with commendable
tenacity.
Low and Snug.
The kind of hat women of good taste
will wear for all-round occas sions is a low,
fiat affair which comes down snugly over
the face. This fashion may not be becom-
ing to madame or mademoisele, but it is
chic. and she'll wear it without a murmur.
A few models of the high crowned direc-
toire type observed. These are not
evolved for the exclus We Parisienne, but
are designed to catch the eye and please
the fancy of the ultra feminine who in
sists upon something striking. There is
natty new Breton sailor very suitable for
morning wear trimmed simply with queer
wings in Shadings to match the walking
gown. The sailor shape is also smart when
ornamented by a Romney ruche of satin
ribbon and the brim faced with velvet.
most unique hat is that of brown mir
ror velvet, the left side cut in two long
points, which are carried over the crown
of cream velvet and fastened down with
rosette of cream satin ribbon. Two I'M
menSe ostrich feathers with Steel-upped
ends are passed through the brim at the
left side and hang gracefully on the halr
Particularly attractive in its artlessly ar
tistic simplicity was a brown velvet toque
displaying a white beaver crown swathed
with sable skin The popular masquash
moleskin is fashioned into an exquisite
boat-shaped touue trimmed with ermne
and ermine tails. At the hack casc' e
of d. 'Alencon la"e cauch h witt steel pu Kie
forms a charming finish. White fur pla-
teaus with ermine brm and ermlne boa
and muff to match are among the new
models in millinery.
Devonshire Wins.
Our heart is still ne to the picturesque
Devonshire hat, and reproductions of that
dear duchess favorite head covering Will
grace many reception and carriage cos
tunes.
To continue the millinery talk. velvet is
the material with which the happlest Ell
fects in the chiffon world are obtained TINS
season: not the old-tme kind, but the soft,
exquisite texture the Paris and Lyons
firms are turning out in the new chiffon
velours. A Caroline Rebeau medium-sized
plateau charmingly illustrates the velvet
possibilities. This little hat is formed of
gathered wood-co,ored velvet, and the sus-
picion of a crown is made by the addition
Evening star., 1903-11-07
Dainties for Afternoon Teas.

Scones-Take one pound of fine flour,
stir into it two teaspoonfuls of cream Of
tartar and two ounces of powdered sugar.
Rub into it three ounces of butter. Dis
solve one small teaspoonful of carbonate
of soda in half a pint of lukewarm milk
and knead these Ingredients into a stiff
paste with the hands. Roll out half an
inch thick, cut into rounds with claret
glass and bake in a brisk oven. When
about half done brush over lightly with
milk. Serve split open and buttered either
hot or cold.
Lemon Buns-Mix two ounces of ground
rice with six ounces of flour, one teaspoon
full of baking powder and the grated rlnd
of half lemon. Rub in lightly two ounces
of lard or butter. Beat up an egg with a
gill of milk. stir into the other ingredients,
beat for a few minutes, put into creased
tins and bake in a quick oven for ten or
fifteen minutes
Sponge Cake with Chocolate Icing.-Care-
fully beat the whites of three eggs on
Ilate for twenty minutes. Separate the
froth and add gradually six ounces OF
sugar and the well whipped yolks OF three
eggs. Beat all together, sitting in four
ounces of flour. Flavor with essence Of
vanilla, pour into tin lined with creased
paper and bake in a steady oven for an
hour. When cold cover with chocolate
icing. To make it put a quarter of
pound of icing sugar, one ounce of grated
chocolate and one tablespoonful of water
irto a saucepan. Stir over moderate fire
till as thick as cream Lay this evenly over
the cake with knife. dipping it occasion
ally into boiling water. When finished set
in a very cool place.
Cocoanut Cakes-Mix together half
pound of -four, three ounces of grated
cocoanut three ounces of sugar, one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Rub in three
ounces of butter and mix with one egg and
a little milk. Knead up stiffiy. put rough
pieces the size of walnut on creased tin
and bake in quick oven.
Sardne Sandwiches.-Dip half a dozen
sardines into boiling water and remove the
skin and bones Pound them in mortar
Igith a hard boiled egg. Season with
squeeze of lemon juice and few grains of
cayenne Cut some thin slices of brown
bread and butter, spread with this paste.
Press together, cut into fancy shapes and
serve on folded napkin garnished with
parsley.
Evening star., 1903-11-07
We Can't Eat Celery Now.

Now the physicians said to have for
hidden another relish nearly as popular as
oysters at this time Celery has come
under the ban of the doctors, who say that
it is equally well adapted to transmitting
the poisonous elements of the soil and
carrying the germs of typhoid. The disease
can be acquired only by introducing the
microbes into the system in food drink,
and for that reason advice against certain
kinds of food is always likely to be re-
garded. But to what extent this may be
carried is well understood by the proprietor
of one hotel who has seen oysters during
the past three weeks disappear almost en-
tirely from the orders of his guests Some
weeks ago a well-known man died OF
typhoid fever. He had lived at "A large
hotel and the report went about that he
had got his illness there. Whatever you
Go, don't eat oysters at that hotel" was
the advice that friend was giving an
other. based on the belief that this man
had died of a disease contracted in tho
hotel dining room, when the chances were
immensely in favor of his having got the
fever somewhere else.
If they keep on, there will be nothing left
for us to eat except fish and fritters. and
the latter will probably be cut off soon and
pills substituted.
Evening star., 1903-11-07
UP-TO DATE PARTISAN HEADGEAR.

of a rosette in the center A slightly curry
ed brim at the left side is faced with
shirred chiffon velours. under which rests
a bunch of mauve roses.
The hat question naturally suggests the
veil. without which the average woman is
about as complete a ship without a
rudder. This adjunct of the toilet is often
chosen with a recklessness actually dis
figuring. A veil's first duty is to be be-
coming, and It's selection should be made
with regard to the coloring of the wearer,
the scheme of dress and the type of beauty.
Large spots sparingly sprinkled over sur
face never good on the face This hit
or-miss arrangement of dots is perilous to
trife with, and the cross-barred affair
makes the wearer look like rabbit behind
wire. The most attractive veil is the
fine diamond meshed black one without
spots. 1t is both cheap and ladylike, two
very important points. A leading Paris
house is reviving the Victorian lace fall"
This relic of grandmothers" day IS
charming on a beautiful woman with a GER
tan verve who looks well in almost any
thing. Such a one may adopt this quaint
Evening star., 1903-11-07

PARIS October "a, 1903.
The Pre- de Ia PaiX is the rendezvous
these autumn days of the smart Parisienne
and the equally stunning Americaine each
intent upon the pleasant pursuit of cha
peau. The creations displayed are certain
ly the summum bonum of sartorial exclu-
sveness. If manners make the man, hats
undoubtedly play conspicuous part in
making the woman, The possession of
becoming hat has often been the cause of
more jealousy hatred. malice and unchar-
itabeness in the feminine world than one
can well imagine. When two women meet
al the beginning of a season the first thing
they do is to pick each others hat to pieces
in their minds. the next is to pay fiatter-
ing compliments about them. Indeed. so
all powerful is the question of headgear
that some one has said woman will make
every sacrifice for her husband, will die for
him If need he. but will always wear the
hat she likes.
One of the confections over which the
women were unblushingly' breaking the
tenth commandment was a cerse beaver.
When | say Cerise you very likely in i'm
agination Coniure up the hard, glaring,
pinkiSh red we have bee1 accustomed 10
associate with this color. The new cerSe
nuance is an exquisite blending of the pink
and dahlia tones of the season. The almost
imperceptible crown of this fiat round bea-
yer creation was covered with a silk braid
arranged in fiat circles dotted with military
buttons Smart CeriSe and white wings on
which circular velvet motifs were intro
duced completed the trimming. This de-
Evening star., 1903-11-07
Belts to Be Worn This Winter.

Belts wider than they have been.
The new waistband is from two to four
inches wide and rather bright in coloring.
Suede and doeskin belts have taken the
place of the shiny leather ones considered
smart in the summer. All the belts fasten
with the harness buckle or an antique
clasp. A charming suede belt may be made
at hcme with slight expense and trouble.
Cut piece of suede an eighth of an inch
wide and the required size of the waist.
Bind on each edge with ribbon. Graduate
one end to a point and draw the other
through the buckle in plaits. The belt is
finished when harness maker has rveted
the eyelet holes in place This belt is one
of the new crushed kind.
Evening star., 1903-11-07

is another object of careful soiicitude. II
tissue paper is packed into sleeves and
shoulders there is no danger of a crease
settling in even the daintiest creation. A
good idea when tie collar and cuffs are
of perishable material is to wrap soft paper
around them. Silk coverd hangers suspend
ed from the center of the wardrobe afford
a much better way of dsposing of the waist
than the drawer of chiffonier
Thou troublest met | am not in the
vein!' is often the sentiment felt when the
hat is to be cared for. Many an imported
confection has lost its chic from being
thrown any old way into the hat box. To
avoid this misfortune make a cuff-like roll
of paSteboard the size of an average crown
and slip it into the box before putting the
hat in. This support keeps the trimming
under the brim fresh
The natural depraVity of inanirnate things
is proverbial and the pretty face veil is
capable of acting in the most provoking
manner. The only safe treatment for this
mischief maker is to get ii on the satin
sachet roll as soon it is doffed.
g Silk Stockings
Silk stockings are source of endless
worry. Whether colored or black. they
should never be washed with SOAP but
with warm bran water. They must be
squeezed. not wrung. and dried In the
shade. Everybody knows a wet umbrella
should be turned handle downward until
dry and never placed in the holder rolled
or with case on.
The feminine world has long used the
window glass for doing up the best hand
kerchiefs or { -.cate laces. Mouchoir cases
are an abomination, and section of the
top bureau drawer entirely padded with
scented silk is a more convenient recepta Gle
This curriculum of clothes care may sound
dlfhcult to the freshman, but when the di-
ploma is gained the graduate will prove
a neat and useful adjunct If not an orna-
ment to society.
Evening star., 1903-11-07

cred band cuff. The outer sleeve only
reaches to the wrist, while tight-htting
under sleeve or cuff extends far down over
the hand in the fashion described above.
White is often first choice in selecting a
gown. because it makes pleasing back
ground for the pastel colored appliques now
so much in vogue. The embroidered flowers
for appfiquing particularly lovely. In
deed 1t would take an expert to distinguish
them from real handworked embroidery.
They can be had in roses of many Shades
ana in many-hued chrysanthemums. The
new French heliotrope shade is as delicate
as the perfume of the flower for which it
is named
A fetching white gown is appliqued with
chrysanthemums of this fashionable nuance.
Ihere are buds as well as full rounded
flowers, and they are sprinkled lavishly
over the skirt founce and on the smart
bolero. These applique flowers are par
ucularly effective on both lace and chif-
fon.
Since black velvet has developed into
one or the seasons favorites. it is being
used for reception dresses not only by mi
lady. but also by her debutante daughter.
Nothing is more striking than sumptu-
Gus velvet made in a princess fashion and
untrimmed except for some lace garnish
ings in the form of cap collar or bertha.
Silk Netting Yoke.
An effective black velvet gown has yoke
of hand meshed silk netting The oddly
shaped bertha is edged with black taffeta
ana nfllShed with a deep
fringe. The fullness of tie waist is drawn
down under high girdle of black taffeta
This is well boned and shaped to the figure
The sweeping skirt is sh red into the band
1t is trimmed in flounce effect by ribbon
ruchlngs, while ruching-edged band of
black passementere forms the hem at
the bottom. The widely flaring sleeve is
similarly decorated though its beauty is
lost sight of when its flare reveals the
dainty ruff1es of the white chiffon and lace
undersleeve.
Another striking reception gown is of
metallic velvet The corsage and the up
per portion OF the skirt are of the velvet
in spangled design The chiffon yoke is
also spangled and ornamented with
sketches. motifs of Bruges lace. with pen
dent pieces OF modern Italian lace The
sleeve is large circular puff of double
black chiffon, drawn into cap of the SPAN
gled chiffon edged with lace The curve
of the cap is paralleled two inches farther
down the sleeve by a lace applique. The
circular founce of the skirt is decorated
with double chiffon ruchings. whose fluff
ness relic es the heavy folds of the velvet.
Evening star., 1903-11-07
To Prevent Hair Falling Out.

There is nothing better than sage tea to
prevent the hair from falling out. This
should be well rubbed into the roots three
or four times a week. Bran water is also
good for the scalp where there is dandruff
After rubbing it in, the hair must be well
washed or it will stick together. A fire.
quent cause of the hair falling out is a de-
fcient state of the circulation. Rubbing
the scalp for short time every night with
the fingers will stimulate circulation.
Evening star., 1903-11-07
The Newest Trimmings.

Embroidery, galloon and stitchery of varI-
Gus kinds will play an important part In
the decoration of our garments during the
winter, and those who are fortunate
enough to have boarded pieces of Old
needlewoEz brocade or embroidery should
bring them out dainty vest. collar or
other decorative trifte may be evolved ~
ingenious fingers from small pieces skill
fully appliqued to a blouse or coat. Sap
phire blue louisine. with embroidery In
gree rs and blues would be effect We, and
nut brown silk, with embroidery of gold and
Indian red, would be equally pleasing.
Evening star., 1903-11-07
Peppernint Cordial.

This cordial will keep for any length of
time Take one gallon of water. four and
a half pounds of loaf sugar, two drains of
the best Oil of peppermint one pint of gin.
Boil the water and sugar together for
twenty minutes, let stand till nearly cold,
then add Oil of peppermint and gin. Mix
all together. When quite cold pour into
bottles and cork tightly. Smaller quantity
may be made by halving the measurements.
Evening star., 1903-11-07
peyonshire Wins.

Our heart is still -~ue to the picturesque
hat and reproductions of that
dear duchess favorite head covering Will
grace many reception and carriage cos
Evening star., 1903-11-07

scrption may sound rather bizarre, but to
see the hat was to love it Another delight
full model was u gray fawn beaver rolled
well up at side, through which was
thrust a long black feather similar
plume encrcled the crown.
Styles Are Numerous.
The styles in headgear most diverse
although most hats fit the head close in the
back and have broad effects in front They
do not match the toilet but harmonize
perfectly with it. Some of the new models
have such frontal width that one wonders
whether there is a face inside. The large
hat we have been wearing for several sea-
sons is held responsible for women not
greeting each other with kiss. 1t is well
we have been educated up to the new ex-
tension brm, for should the contagion
spread, to paraphrase a familiar quotation
When brim meets brim then would come
the tug of war" The club mainSail cha
peau OF last summer extremely gro
tesque, and its successor of the woodpecker
variety has only tackled in different di
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-07-09

good practice, rs IL gives an airSf indi-
viduality to each place, gives TIA local
habitation and name,n and ore takes
more Interest in place that has dis
tinctive existence than in place that
is simply a portion Of the whole coun-
try. II looks more business-like, too,
to have mail matter addressed TO q
farm by its name, and then the.owner,
like other business men, can have u
line of stationery printed at very little
cost with the name of his farm. II
gives the young folks proper pride in
their home and its surroundings, and
altogether is to be highly commended
When "A name has been chosen then n
sign In readable letters should he placed
In n conspicuous place, the entrance Of
the road preferably, where Il can be
seen by the passer-by. People driving
by would recognize 1t and II wqpld en-
ablg strangers TO find IL, while h would
add very much to the pleasure Of a
drive through the section where il
prevailed. Orchard and FARM