davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-11
Mining Notes

\ The San lunn mining district
| las come to the front with mine re
surrctiou simi.nr to that f the o,d
Camp Bird mine which WIS ahsu.
/ dpn,d until Thoahas Walsh happ ~
,'i To find it This time it Is the
Did claim which nsd been mhnnduu
ed for long tim. when the veteran
iniuer end blp min operator, \ L
Reynolds happened tv stumbl,
upon it and who is now unkinn
uut of it one Of the biggest min-s
in the state. Tie property lies SIN
miles from Ouray and IS being eN
tens, vely developed 10y tunnels arsi
shafts and it is said thnt ure IL
found tveryw here. IT is la ur Ie.
grrtted TINT this section does nu,
get some practical mining operator
who are no, afraid 10 back judge.
nent with money 10 mike mirirs
uut of prospects. What is needed
III mining is operators who know
something practically about the
business anu know for themselves
n good prospect when they SEE i
and do not depend upon s,me bp.
gus expert whose Judgement Is moi
worth half ms much as thai Of
practical miner.
The old Leadville mininy camp
is receiving n great impetus from
Tia. fact u! new gold dis.uv-rirs le
my made in nearly every section oi
Ihe district and CID prospects ar
being relocn,ed with n view Of get.
ling gold where nnthiig but silver
was booked for by the original 10
Gators. We predict n like cuadl-
ton TO conn. 10 the several mninn
districts tributary 10 the town al
Crested Butte the coming season
AS number Of old prospects are
already being looked into and re
lpcatirns being mace in several in
0sinuces where good gold values
have been found. The old Irwin
camp represents mn excellent field
for investigation in the fact that
all of the high grade silver ores
from that camp have more or less
gold in tue veins which have been
opened snd worked for the silver
contained. Poverty gnlcl, has sin,
liar conditions especially in the ore
that hns been minel and marketed
from tn. Augusta properties. The
smelter returns always hav. shown
about equal values in gold and sill
yer from the very first shipment
ever nude by the original owners.
There are hundreds of promising
opportunities in sight for the mine
seeker in the several mining local
ilirs represented within mountain
ranges surrounding the town OF
Crested Butte and We expect to see
un Influx Of prospectors here next
season that will help metal mining
out in great shape. The ores are
here and all that is needed is the
proper parties to find where they
are and get to mining them in n
practical manner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-11
For Sale

One of the best ranches in the
Jax Cabin neighborhood, 100 acres
all under culture, cuts from $50 to
200 tons of timothy per season.
100 head OF stock, full equipment
of farming utensils. including rak-
es, mowers, wagons, etc. Call at
Pilot Office for particulars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-11

SIX room cottage and three lot
on the corner of main street in the
school house block. Best location
in the city can be. bought very
cheap for cash
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-11

THE ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY
DEALERS IN ::
& BUILDING MATERIAL
Lumber and Building Material Of every descrip-
ton, Paints, OH Class and Builders Hard
AGENTS FOR THE ENDNER LUMBER COMPANY.
In addition full and complete line of
Gents Furnishings, and up to date, have
Just roccved.a line Of Iron Beds, Mattresses
Springs Pillows, Comforts and as nice line of
Blankets this city.
Now is the time to shoe the children for school.
Our line is complete in Ladies and Chdre1's
Shoes, Hose and Rubbers
Stove Repairs of all kinds, Stove Boards, Pipe
Elbows, etc
OFFICE and WAREHOUSE IN AXTEIL BLDG.
w. D. ALLEN, Manager.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

The $4,000 Ton French Turbine bat
tleship Mirabeau was launched at Lo-
rient, France.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30
RUMoR OF ATTEMPT TO
KILL MAYOR TOM JOHNSON.
Created Big Sensation in Cleveland
Austrian Fired Through Car Window.

Cleveland O.. Oct. ga rumor that
an attempt had been made TO assassin
ate Mayor Tom l.. Johnson i'm "A down
town cafe today at noon created a SEN
sation for a time The report was bas-
ed up onthe fact that Joseph +. Olan-
key. an Austrian. 3S years old, shot
through a window Of the cafe, from
the sidewalk. after he had been refused
a drink inside. 1t happened that May
or Johnson and companion were en-
tering the cafe at the moment. but the
mayor was not in danger. Olanyck IS
under arrest on the charge OF violating
the firearms ordinance.
Olanycks son was with him when he
entered the cafe. The bartender who
waited upon the man said Olanyck was
in such a condition that he felt justi-
fed in refusing to serve him with a
drink.
Olanyck mumbled Il threat and went
outside. Upon the sidewalk he drew
a revolver and pointed II at window
At this instant Mayor Johnson and
Councilman Bernstein We're entering
the cafe by way of the ladies' entrance.
a few feet to the right of Olanyck. The
Austrian fred through a window.
The direction Of the bullet was toward
the passageway the mayor entered. A
patrolman placed Olanyck under ar
rest.
When the shot was fired Mayor
johnson did not stop. but went into
the cafe and took the elevator to an
upper dining. room. The bullet missed
Mayor Johnson by only three feet.
Chief OF Police Kohler said after the
examination of Olanycl1 that he firmly
believes the prisoner made no attempt
to shoot Mayor Johnson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30
COUNT AND COUNTESS GUsATA
NOT YET IDENTIFIED
Couple Held for Theft of Jewels and
Furs in Paris.

Paris Oct. 29.-The police communi-
Gated with the police of New York city
today in an attempt to identify the
man and Woman known as Count and
Countess Gubata. who were arrested
yesterday, charged with obtaining
fraudulently $4,000 worth of Jewels.
1t has since developed that the people
had also obtained eighty rare pearls
and had also ordered the delivery of
$50, 900 worth of furs. The police claim
that the couple are wanted in Austria
and allege that they have been engag-
ed in deliberate swindling.
Today the Gubatas produced a mar
riage certificate attestinS to their mar
riage in New York city in 1908. Cuba
ia claims that he has spent most Of
his life in New York and in the Sand
wtch Islands. He claims to be a son
of Archduke Othon of Austria but this
relationship has been denied by the
Austrian embassy. The woman is
probably an American but the police
do not credit her story of having lived
with wealthy uncle in Fifth avenue.
New York
Before the magistrate the woman
said that her maiden name of Thomp-
son and that one of her sons is now
living in New York. A daughter of
the countess went of her own volition
to the magistrate and handed over to
him number OF Jewels
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

settled by an expedition to Mount Nc
Kinley to recover the records, which
he says he left on the peak, and which
Barrili, the only person with him on;
the trip, says were not placed at the
summit, because teh top of the noun
tain was not reached.
Affidavits Favorable to Cook.
DR.. Cook said that he had procured
several affidavits favorable to his side
of the controversy with Barrill, but
that only one could be made public
now. This affidavit is made by George
W. Solleder, prominent farmer of
Ravell county, living near the homes
of Barrill and Printz. Solleder declares
that Barrill, with whom he has been
intimately associated for years told
him that he and DIR. Cook climbed
he and Barrill are now on friendly
terms and have had no controversy
Cook Visits Notary Public.
Having been advised that the affi-
davit which he made on the platform
at Hamilton last night was lacking in
the notarial seal and was not properly
drawn, DR.. Cook made duplicate affi-
davit in Missoula today in legal form.
1t raeds:
Il, Frederick A. Cook, being first
duly sworn according to law ON my
OellIs uepOSG dHu Scy ludt On Ccpl6Hl-
Der 16 1906, | was on the top of Mount
Mckinley, and on that date I left the
record of our climb deposited thereon.
Edward ~ Barrill of Darby, Mont,
was present at the time.
(Sigped) FREDERICK A. COOK"
General Ashton Admits Paying Guides
About 5000.
Washington. Oct 29-"Edward N
Barri'l does not fear Dr. Ere derrick A.
Cook, nor does he fear legal trouble
with him. He has retained me as
counsel in case Cook makes any false
charges against him"
This was the statement tonight of
General j. M. Ashton, a prominent
lawyer of Tacoma, who recently exam,
ined Barrill and others in connection
with their expedition with Dr. Cook
to Mount Mckinley. General Ashton
admitted tonight that he paid BarrilI
and Fred Printz in the neighborhood of
5000 to compensate them for their
travelling expenses from their homes
to Tacoma and back. These men
Travelled about 500 miles," said Cen
eral Ashton. "and were in nv Office
for several days. The money paid them
was solely for their travelling expenses
and their per diem, as if they had been
out Oh the trail"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30
Rebel Officers, Led by Lieut. TibaldOS, Seize Ar
Senal on Island of SalamiS
TWENTY MINUTES OF FIGHTING
Between the Mutnous Band the One Side and Field
Batteries and Zig Warships the Other-Sharp Ex-
change of Shells-Little Damage Done Either Side
-Surrender'o of the Mutinecrs Expected.

Athens. Greece Oct. ga revolt
has broken out in the navy and the
situation is acute. The band of naval
officers Whicn on Wednesday left the
capital and withdrew to Salamis. an
island ten Hmiles to the west, today
seized the arsenal there and are now
entrenched. They met no opposition.
The rebels are led by an officer named
IlDaldos, and are reported to num-
Der 300 men The government has
proclaimed Tibaldos a traitor and or
dered his arrest by the military.
The Greek fleet is anchored at Ker-
atsini on the further side of the island
of Salamis and has not yet had time
to declare which side il will take.
Many of the junior naval officers in
Athens disavow the revolt
Great excitement prevails in this
city and the ministry of marine is
guarded by troops.
Threats of the Rebel Leader.
Lieutenant Tibaldos. who heads the
revolt. is the commander of a flotilla
of torpedo boats and submarines. It
is learned that he demands that he be
appointed minister of marine. He
threatens. If the appointment is not
made, that he will overthrow the gov
ernment and establish a dictatorship.
If Tiba1dos succeeds In winning over
the fleet. as ii is rumored that he
WILL it is feared that he will be in a
position to carry out his threats.
Meanwhile an element in the mill
tary league. which is opposed to the
revolt. has issued a proclamation. de
nouncing Tibaldos as a traitor who
broke his oath to the league.
Troops Sent to Point Opposite Salsmis
This afternoon regiment OF infan-
try and a battery of field guns were
sent to Skaramanga, on the coast a
few miles west of Athens, and op-
posite LerOs, the point on the island
of Salamis where Tibaldos' men are
entrenched. 1t is said this afternoon
that Tibaldos has secured the support
of the entire torpedo flotlla Of eight
ships ana threatens to employ these
in sinking the rest of the fleet. Ii
baldos holds the arsenal and ammuni-
tion depots. and the vessels in the pos
session Of the government are with
out ammunition and have not been
mObilized. It is feared that these ships
may Join the revolt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30
NUMBER OF CASUALTIES
ON AMERICAN RAILROADS.
Decrease Shown by Interstate Com
merce Commission Report.

Washington. Oct. ga decrease in
the number of casualties on American
railroads for the year ended June 30
1903. Is shown by a report issued today
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
During the year 2,971 persons we're
Killed and 63,9 were injured on rail-
roads, Sas against 1854 killed and 68,-
969 injured during the previous fiscal
year. This was a decrease of 973 kill
ed and 5,069 injured. The report shows
that the number of employees killed in
coupling and uncoupling cars and en-
gines was 90 per cent. less than dur
Sng the fiscal year 1908.
The total number of persons killed
and injured during the three months
ending June 30 last was 1885. or 58S
killed and 15,307 injured being a de-
crease Of three in the total number of
persons killed and an increase of D.
200 injured, as compared with the
number reported for the same period
a year ago.
The total number of collisions and
derailments in the quarter was 2,100.
or S17 collisions and 1,2S2 derailments,
OF which 100 collisions and 172 derail-
nents affected passenger trains.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30
I BOYCOTT SUIT GOES OVER
UNTIL NOVEMBER is.
Reading of Extracts from United Hat
ters' Journal Begins

Hartford. Oct. 29.-The boycott suit
of d. E. Loewe against 240 union hat
ters of this state, which has been on
trial in the United States circuit court
for three weeks. went over this after
noon until November Is. This recess
is taken to permit the attendance of
Judge Platt at the session OF the court
of appeals in New York. The reading
from the official publication of the
American Federation of Labor ended
today. and the presentation of extracts
from the journal of the United Hatters
was begun.
The address of President John Mof-
fatt of that organization in 1899 was
read in full. This was followed by the
presentation of the report of the Off
GERS of the Orange, n. j., union rela-
tive to the strike in the factory Of
Berg & Co. 1t told about the employ
ment of sewer builders and boot
blacks" as hatmakers in the fight
against the union. Reports of agents
of tho union in the west and south
west, with reference to the movement
to prevent the puchase of unfair hats
there. were also read. One passage
road by Attorney Davenport with much
elocutiOnary emphasis said the boy4
colt is being religiously observed"
Turning to the leading counsel for the
defense. Mr.. Davenport inquired what
religious observance meant in the
nomenclature of trades unions.
The plaintiffs viii probably occupy
two moro weeks in the presentation of
their side of the case. Thus far the
jury has heard practically nothing but
the reading Of labor reports and adj
dresses regarding the use, scope and
success of boycotting methods.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30
Kill Him and Skin Him and Nail His Old Hide
to the Wigwam"
46 TIGER CUBS SENT TO SING SING
Said Nominee Hearst in Address Last Night he
Campaign Grows Fiercer the ime to Election ay
Shortens-Argument Red Fire and Invective Dis
tributed All Over Greater New York

Tammany on the Manhattan side of
the bridge.
Appeal to Police to Lay Aside Politics.
Mr.. Barnard, abandoning the finan-
cial affairs of the city for a night,
spoke principally of the police and per-
sonal liberty, a subject which has been
used principally by Gaynor The po-
lice department, he said, should be re-
moved entirely from politics and the
enforcement of the law should be rea-
sonable but not spasmodic.
The police can give US honest pri-
maries and honest elections" he said:
they are in position to do it, and l
appeal to them for the sake of this
fair city to lay aside politics and do
it without fear or favor to any candi-
date"
Judge Gaynor Leans on His Record.
Judge Gaynor. speaking first to old
neighbors in Brooklyn tonight took
the defensive and leaned on his record.
"As police commissioner of Flatbush,"
he said. Il have shown that with 25
officers, and no crowbars or hatchets.
/ could close six disorderly roadhouses.'
He denied that he ever was on trial
for violation of the tenement house law
as has been charged. but asserted that
all his properties were safe and sani-
tary.
As to the charge that he had a
monthly income of $1,000 from tene-
ments. the truth was, he said that he
owned property assessed at $4,000 and
mortgaged for $4,000, yielding him 3
per cent. on his investment.
A letter which was published in
afternoon papers in which Judge Gay
nor scratched out the name A. b.
Kerr and substituted Cur was
prompted he said, by his anger at in
situations by the writer that he Gay
nor) afforded protection to gamblers
by his decisions. He denied that he
owned a mortgage on the Brighton
Beach race track The Kerr referred
to in the letter in question is president
of the Barnard Campaign club.
Another Libel Suit Against Hearst.
Robert r. Moore, democratic candi-
date for comptroller, brought suit to-
day for 100000 for libel against Will
liam r. Hearst because of an article
printed today in the American charg-
ing that Moore was used as a dunn
my to obtain large loans from Charles
w. Morse.
This is the second libel suit of the
Gaynor having brought suit
against the Evening World, which is
supporting him, for printing an article
by Arthur Brisbane, editorial writer
for the Hearst papers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30
The situation AZ Midninht.
"WHlTE SLAVERY" DOES EXIST
IN NEW YORK.
Statement by Prof. ]. w. jerks Of Cor
nell University.

New York. oct. 29.-Jeremiah w.
jerks. professor of political economy
and politics at Cornell university. gave
out a statement here today In which he
says that white slavery" does exist
in New York. as charged by a recent
magazine article. but
he does not hold any political organ
izatiou desponsble for the traffic.
Professor jerks. who was a member
of the commission appointed by con-
gress to investigate immigration con-
ditions. says I'm part:
Il have no knowledge as to whether
the traffic Is greater IN New York than
In Paris. l believe. however. that II Is
greater I'm New York than anywhere
In the United States-first. because
New York Is the largest city: second,
because Il Is the chief port Of entry.
Women imported for immoral purposes
for Chicago and Seattle largely come
through New York. and many OF the
dealers are here. There Is no question
that the traffic exists on a large scale
in New York and that from New York.
many women are sent 10 other states
and even some 10 foreign countries"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30
EXCITEMENT AT ATHENS.
Twenty Minutes Naval 5attle-sheIs
Hit Arsenal Building.

Athens. Oct. 29.-After almost 1000
years. when Themstocles gained a
memorable victory over the Persians,
Salamis again today was the scene Of
a naval battle
The correspondent of the Associated
Press has Just returned here from
Caramanga. whence he witnessed
twenty minutes of fighting this after
noon between field batteries and big
warships on the one side and the mu-
iii Gus band of naval officers which
quilted the capital Wednesday with
torpedo boats on the other. The first
sfcts were fired soon after o'clock
ard sharp exchange of shells follow
ed Some Of the projectiles struck the
a senal buildings, but the correspon-
Cent saw only one shell hit torpedo
beat the Sphendona, which was i'm
mediately enveloped in cloud Of
smoke.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30
Rebels Numbered 300.

During the action the torpedo boats
gradually retired until they reached the
shelter OF the headand when the mr.
ing ceased. The rebel vessels while
the engagement was in progress. re-
turneI the fire OF the warships and
field batteries, but apparently little
damage was done on either side. The
and are reported TO have numbered 300
men.
Arsenal Retsken from Rebels.
Athens remains quiet tonight. bus
much suppressed excitement prevails
An official statement has been issued
statirg that the arsenal, which was I'm
the hands of the rebels, has been re-
car tured and that the mutinous tor
pcdo boats are expected TO surrender.
Cause Of the Revolt
Lieutenant Tibaldos appears to have
been actuated by his disapproval OF the
tactics OF the military league and the
iun'or naval officers IN cOnseutlng 10
negotiate a compromise OF the ultima
tam recently issued by the military
lesi;a., TO- the enactment OF an ordi-
nance suspending all promotions for
FIVE years and the abolition OF the
posts of rear admiral. vice admirals
and fifteen places OF lesser rank. Tibal-
do. took a prominent part in the mill
t1ry movement last August. lie was
IA first officer to go TO the camp at
GouGi, outside the city. after the pre-
iiicr's refusal to receive n deputa ton
OF officers, and he was subsequently
appointed commander OF the rebel
camp.
At meeting OF the military league
yesterday Tibaldos said Il led the last
~evOlt and without me it would have
failed. Now you abandon me, but
viii carry out a second revolt single
harGed.
Inclined to Show Indulgence TO Rebels.
The military leagues proclamation
disownnfr Tibaldos. who was In com
mand of a flotilla OF torpedo boats and
sLFuaTires and demanded the portfolio
Of mir 'ster Of marine. ascribes his ore
tel eions to madness and the influence
of outsiders and threatens TO have him
ccur;ms rtialed for treason. The tl~le
| held a meeting late tonight to discuss
villa! its attitude should be toward the
naval officers who took part In today's
GghI. fl is believed that the league IN
i'''9.ed &c shoy them indulgence.
MUtineers pisappess
Meanwhile the position OF the mutt
nous torpedo boats resembles that OF
the Russian battleshiD Kniaz Potem-
kline. which mutinied IN 1905 and fired
on Odessa and then roamed the Black
sea for several weeks. and the govern
ment is apprehensive as to where II
next will hear OF them. II is rumored
that they have gone toward the island
of Crete.
The Situation at Midnight
Athens. oct. 29-At midnight the
troops still occupied the shores oppos-
ite the arsenal and were under orders
to fire upon any OF the mutineers who
attempted a landing.
The palace and parliament building
are strongly guarded by troops and
throughout the evening soldiers were
passing and repassing through the
streets Of the city. Meetings OF poll
ticians were held at the residences OF
all the party leaders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30
CRISIS AMONG RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES COMING.
Movement for Increase of Wages Esst
of the Mississippi.

Cleveland, o., Oct ga crisis
among railroad employees it is believ-
ed in railway circles is drawing near.
movement for an increase in wages
IS thought to have been received
President Lee of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and Grand Master
w. F. Stone of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers returned to their
headquarters here today from Chicago
where they have been in conference
with officials of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and the Order of
Railway Conductors. 1t is believed the
conference related to a demand for
an increase and that soon the matter
will be submitted in a referendum to
the members Of the yari us or2aniza-
tions 1t is further said that a refer
endum vote now is in progress among
the 100000 or more members of the
trainmen's and conductors associations
east of the Mississippi