davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-01
To Investigate Forest Complaints

In order to facilitate the work "t
hnudling numerous complaints
concerning the administration ot
the National Forests, which ARE
L.iur received from all over IN"
V.si hv the. Forest Service Com
mi,,ee of the American Mining
Cou,,r.ss. it has been decidrd ny
,be Directors If th,. Mining C'n-
press to appoint local committee
in eacn state tp receive O. Hmpsalh's
arising from this source, max m
y,s,ica,ion OF the sane aud net III
CONJUNCTION with the general com
mi,trr in securing relief
Ir order That Wis srleciiuus
mny he maie the local Nicr-prrsi
dents uf the Congress have been
asked tusugeest The nam-- OF the
urmler- f th- cnmmltte'' t r ei'ch
stat. Whi,. tue Mlning Congress
iaylrS a WiS~ usrfNHti w va WI
Of oar forests, it believes thai the
mn,ug Industry has pioneered all
western development, and tliat any
policy which materially inierieres
with the further development oi
m,uiuy or with the work OF the
ur.sp.ctur is not for tue best m
t.r,st f the West. In all cases
where an investigation shows tha'
m,piuy is being restricted by un-
necrrsary rules, the Mining Con
uress will exert every lnltnrncs. tr
get Just settlement. Cher fIn'
chot ot the Forestry Bureau, has
.iymfied to the Forestry Committee
MS. Willingness to give pefsona
consideration to these complaints
aud an official decision is expected
within a days making substantial
Concessions as result OF Tue re
quests made by the committee nj
recent Denver conference.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-01

west cf the IOIth meridian and
embracing about live million acres.
These lands formerly belonged to
the Ut. Indians and were known
ms the Ute reservation IN the early
settlement of the country the losg-
est portion of which was Mt that
time within Gunnison county
and which extended from the con-
tinrrtsi divide to ,he Utah line.
La rarly DAYS tins reservation vas
purchased e TIA, Indians and the
land opened for purchase but not
for Understanding rs the money
pnid 10y the settlers Seut to the
Indinns to pay for the land bought
10y the government Only portion
of this land has ms yet been DIS
posed of and the remaining portion
has been gobhl-d up 10y Pinchpt
and Withdrawn from entry without
being paid for hy winch means Inc
Indians nave been, deirnuded out
of the money which was to come
TO them from TIE sale of their land
Ii this is the true condition, aud
we believe 1t correct, these lands
will hav- to br restored 10 pur-
chase aud If necessary the state
should see to it That no further re-
strictions are placed upon the sale
aud the settler he allowed to select
any portion Of this territory with
out hindrence and make nome
thereon if he SO chooses. The mtn'
eral portions of this reservation
should also come back to original
conditions wherein the prospectoi
should have -ntire freedom To dis
cover, locate, possess, operate ant
own mines of any kind
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-01
Mining Notes

Grand JUNCTION people are great
" wrought up over the discovery
OF promising oil wells along the
Colorado aad Utah line and many
have already gone from that city
to the new oil fields. Twenty five
thousand acres of land has been
located already and the excitement
has only just commenced. We look
for something being done in this
section some Of these days that
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-01
Clerk ana Heeorter.

The company nrr planning to place
motors for hauling coal trips in
the mine, thus dispensing with the
use of mules. The company are al
So drilling for the lower veins Of
coAl. which were known to some eX
tent before TIE company acquired
the mine. \ main entry is also be-
ing planned to Tench the ground
living up Baxter oulch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-01
Notice OF Election

Notice is hereby given TINT. pur-
suaut to law. tue annual municipal
election of the Town Of Crested
Butte. Colorado, will he held in
the said town ON Tuesday, the siXth
dny of April, y .. 1909, for the
purpose of rlecting the following
olfic rs fer the said town, 10 wit:
One Mayor, to hold Office one
y-ar.
Three Trustees, to hold Office
two years.
One Treasurer, to hold Office one
year.
One Clerk and Recorder 10 hold
office one year.
One Marshal, to hold office one
year.
One Police Magistrate to hold
Office one year.
Precinct No. l embraces all OF
the said town; polling place Conn
Gil Room, City Hall.
The polls will be opened at seven
o'clock n. m. and reinain open un@
I'll seven o'clock p. M. of said day
of election.
The judges of election for the
said towns precinct will meet at
the polling place above desigraied
on Tuesday, the Both day of March
A. d. 1909, FIR the purpose ot re-
vising. correcting and completing
the annual rcgisty list for said
election and will meet again on the
day preceding election TO COM
plete said registry list as required
by law.
Witness my hand and the seal
of the said town of Crested Butte,
Colorado. 6tt dcy of March 1903
l.. G. EspEY,
i lsEA-j Clerk and Recorder
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-01


sine subsid4l here. However, it
will be revived, Wien Il ho!t will at
last be sunk at the proper point
aud the oil stratum penetrated.
Present indications point to grent-
cr activity in the Gunnison Gold
Belt than has been before witness
ed. 1t has been demonstrated to
satisfaction that the gold values of
the several districts comprised
within tie ninrral-d zunr, there
may be saved by methods now in
use for gold extraction in low grade
ores. Two mills in the SIllsvIlle
camp havr. proven the existence pt
gold IN suirlceut quantities there
to warrant continued operating aud
several new ore shutes have been
opened up ON adjoining clnims
wn.h is evidence of extensive
naturalization of the veins IN that
lJcality.
One of the uest strikes made in
the district was the finding OF ore
in the Gold King property which
is an an extension ot the old Lub-
ricator vein, where ore aesaying
from s7oo to $500 in gold has
been discovered The ore shute was
opened 10y Geo. Hendricks who has
| a lease on the mine, and which is
being worked 10y him, now has a
cur load OF shipping ore on the
dump,
AT Vulcan Wm. Turner has cut
the vein in his long distance tun-
mel and II large body of milling ore
has been opened which will require
the building of mill at once upon
that property. An expert eXamina'
ton is to Ire made soon on several
groups of properties near Spencer
and in the Powderhorn section
for the purpose of definitely de
termining the actual gold alue'
that exist in the veins of those dis
tricts with a view Of asertainin!
whether the ores will pay to mill
Engineer W. s. Smith was il
town this week making surveys o
the Crested Butte Coal Cos min
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-01
nav Knock Out Reserves

Judge ID. G. Beaman has made
n discovery relating to the Forestry
Reserves, located ON the Western
slope uf Colorado which is likely
20 knock out the whole of ever re
serve that has been established
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-01

will be a surprise to everyb1dy, al
though the OIL excitemrn has lon =
sin. .e subsid.1 here. However, il
will be revived. Wien ho!t viii nt
last be sunk at the proper point
aud the oil stratum penetrated.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16
GIBLN IS ACCUSED
GRAFT CHARGES AGAINST MoRII. n
POLICE CHIEF,
Patrol Driver Torrance Says He Will
Prove That Ofncial was Pale
BY Gamblers Fer
Protection.

Mobile. Sept. 16--(Special)- AskinR
continuance of his case before the
Police Commission on q charge of in.
subordination, Patrol Driver George
Terrence, stated his intention to the
Commission OF preferring charges Of
receiving graft from gambling houses
against Chief OF Police Vincent Giblin,
and the case was then put over until
next Monday.
The suspension OF Torrance and the
subsequent charges of grating against
Chief Giblin grows out of the arrest of
Thomas X. Alexander. who was thrice
arrested by Chief Giblin and made TO
leave the city, Chief 9iblin alleging
that he was a gambler and an unde.
sirable citizen. During Alexander's
Incarceration in the city prison. Tor
rance. a friend Of Alexander. endeav-
ored to see him to arrange for his
meals, and this was refused by Chief
Giblin. Torrance then went to Acting
Mayor r. ]. Inge and gov permission
to see Alexander. The chief then sus-
pended Torrance for characterization.
Torrance was scheduled for trial last
night. but when the Commission con-
vened he stated that he wanted time
to prepare and file charges against
ose whom he said were getting graft
lice protection. The continuance was
granted and the hearing put of until
next Monday night.
Seen this morning. Torrance says
that he win prove his charges against
Chief Giblin by witnesses whom he will
produce when the case comes up for a
hearing. He states that one witness
he will summon will be sufncient to
prove that graft was being received for
protection.
Torrance's charges have created q
sensation and the hearing next Mon
day is eagerly awaited.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16
NetDs of Mobile Society

Dermott, daughter Of MT. Michael j..
McDermott. was married to Mr.. Thorn
az Joseph I&rl<in. Of Birmingham. The
chancsi was effectively decorated with
palms and ferns and on the altar wore
quantities OF tall white tapers As the
strains fthe Lohengrin wedding
march sounded through the church the
bridal party entered: first the ushers.
the brides four cousins, Messrs. John
Nelson. James Carlisle. Charles and
James Duggan. then the maid Of hon.
or. Miss Edith McDermott the young
sister Of the bride, who made O pretty
picture In her gowp of white lingerie
and lace, white lingerie hat with
pale blue ribbons and her bouqueS OF
white asters.
The lovely young bride. who entered
with her father, wore an exquisite
dress OF sapphire blue salome
pretty head covered with a
with plumes and gold braid, and she
carried bouquet Of brides roses and
ferns.
They Were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. M. III
brennan. of Birmingham. and during
tlv ceremony. which was performed
by Rev. Father Shaw. Mrs. Rosa Nc
, "tAO PfCoiucu at tne organ,
played beautifully a number of Sc
lections from Tannhauser.
The church was filled with q large
gathering of friends ana relatives, and
conspicuous among the pretty women
present was Mrs. Michael J. McDer-
mott. herself a bride of q year ago,
who wore a becoming gown Of white
lingerie and lace.
There was no reception. the happy
n0unla lea vinor m diot alx a
ceremony for New Orleans, and after
stav there of a few days they will
60 to Mexico and Texas before return
ing to Birmingham. where the groom
10 the Southern Manager of the Birm-
ingham Supply Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin viii make their
home at the Hillman House in Birm-
ingham until their own home Is COM
pleted.
Prominent among the manv beauti-
full wedding presents was the silver
salad set, a gift of the employees OF the
Birmingham Supply Company; and also
the large and handsome wedding
cake. weighing 100 pounds). sent by
the Ben Martin Cake and Candy Man
ufactory of Birmingham.
Among the out-of-town guests pres.
emit at this wedding were Miss Annie
Danziger of Montgomery. Miss Ger
trude Douglas of New Orleans. and MIR
J. J. Gilmore of Birmingham.
Informal Evening at the McDcrmott
Home.
After the wedding rehearsal last
evening, Miss Catherine McDermott.
assisted by Mrs. McDermott. entertain
ed informally but very charmingly at
her home on Government Street. for
the members Of her bridal party and a
number OF her young girl friends. and
1t was on this occasion that the beau
tiful wedding cake was cut. Those
who enjoyed this delightful evening.
besides the bride and groom and their
bridal party, were: Mrs Kate Touart.
Mrs Tisdale Touart, Miss Kate Touart,
Miss D'Oinillis. Misses Helen and Hen
rietta Burke. Mrs. T. X. Jackson. Miss
Gladys Gould. Miss Gertrude Douglas
of New Orleans. Miss Mary Deegan.
Mrs. Dennis Burn, Miss Catherine
Courtney, Miss Annie Danziger OF
Montgomery, and Mrs. Michael McDer.
mott.
wiIIoughby-Hearin Wedding.
A wedding of much interest socially
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16
CLAIM AGENTS MEET.

Mobile, Sept. 15-(Special.)-W
many railroads represented. the ses-
sions of the Southeastern Claim Con-
ference opened In the auditorium OF the
Battle House this morning. when the
first business session was held.
Much business of interest TO railroad
claim agents was gone over. and an
interesting and enthusiastic session
was held.
This afternoon the visiting dele
gates were guests of the local claim
agents at a ride on the river and bay
a bay steamer carrying them up the
river first that they might view the
shipping, and later taken to Point
Clear, where an enjoyable two hours
was spent.
The claim association is composed OF
representatives OF all railroads SOUTH
of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers and
east of the Mississippi. The conference
will be in session several days. its
business sessions to be interspersed
with pleasure trips about the city.
All session of the body are of an en-
ecutive nature.
A. II. Shepard. of Wilmington, Del.
Is presiding over the meetings. In the
absence of w. L. Stanley. Of Ports
mouth, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16
NOW ON STRIKE
Millions of stOmachs Refuse TO Do
Their work Properly.

Their work Properly.
All over this broad land millions of
stomach owners are being held in hu-
initiating subsection just because they
are 30 stubborn that they will not ac-
cept q fair. square and broad minded
offer.
Life Is short for all Of US; II will be
shorter for those who let their stom-
achs go from bad to worse.
E. @. Fowler has q famous prescrip-
ton called Mi-o-na, and he believes so
thoroughly In its remarkable curative
power that he says to every owner of
a distressed stomach that he will guar
antee Mi-o-na tablets to cure acute or
chronic indigestion and all stomach
ailments or money back, and the price
is only so cents q box.
And still there are stubborn people
right in Montgomery who won't accept
this offer, but continue 20 suffer from
gas on stomach. belching OF sour food.
stomach pains. foul breath. dizziness.
biliousness and headaches, just because
Just because--that's all. there IL no
other reason.
Mi-o-na tablets stop dyspeptio agony
in five minutes; they cure obstinate
cases of indigestion and turn the old
stomach into a new one in q few weeks
or money back.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16

LII
Mobile. Sept 15.-(SpeciaL)-Th
marriage Of Miss jamie Marie Arnold
and Mr.. Boiling Reines Powell OF Flor
ala, Ala, was prettily celebrated this
evening at o'clock at the home OF
the brides aunt and uncle, MT. arp
Mrs. Arson Arnold, on Dauphinway.
Only the relatives and intimate friends
were present at the ceremony and the
informal reception which followed.
The house was charmingly decorated
in palms, ferns and pink and white
roses, and the drawing room. where
the ceremony was performed. was en-
tirely in white and green. The prieu
dieu, draped in the white lace wedding
veil of the brides grandmother, was
placed in bower of balms and ferns
Tail vases of white flowers ornamented
the nantes and were placed about the
room. The six little ribbon bearers,
John Sears Arnold. Edwin and Gertruoe
Arnold. Eleanor Gray, Helen Irby ana
Marie Hermann, formed an aisle with
white satin ribbon knotted with nun
dreds of ferns. The little girls wore
dresses of white and pink sashes. and
the boys were In all white SUITS. Inc
maid of honor, Miss Lucille Arnoio.
was charmingly gowned IN Wniee ms Z.
RE ana lace over pink. q sash OF pink
ribbons and her bouquet was Oh oiioe
maids roses and ferns.
The pretty young bride entered with
her father, Mr.. A. w. Arnold OF MY
West, and was lovely In her emproia-
cred wedding robe OF white lingerie
with trimmings of Irish point lace. IN
her hair she wore spray OF orahse
blossoms and her bouquet was %
brides roses and ferns. The greom
and his best man, DR.. George o'Con-
nell. awaited her coming at the altar,
where the ceremony was performed
by Rev. Gardner Tucker.
Miss Jessie Bayley. one of the brides
young friends. rendered the wedding
march from Lohengrin and during tine
ceremony played exquisitely The Mel
ody OF Love-"
THOSE who assisted IN graciousiy do
ing the honors of the evening were:
Mrs. Anson Arnold, aunt of the bride,
I'm a becoming gOTn of pale blue merle
trimmed in Irish point lace.
Mrs. H. B. Crocker, in apricot raJah
sink with trimmings of braided net.
Mrs. Sailie b. Powell. of Montgom-
cry, mother of the groom, In mana
som gown of lace. ana MIS-. >. va
Starke, of Montgomery. sister OF the
groom, wore most becomingly dam
ty gown Of lingerie and lace. Deli
cious refreshments of ices and cakes.
In the pink and white color tone' were
served by the little ribbon bearers ana
in the breakfast room. with It's er-
fective grouping of palms. ferns ana
pink and white flowers, was the punch
bowl. presided over by Miss Lenora
Jones and Miss Helen Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell left on the mid
night train for their future home IN
Florala. Ala. where the groom Is en-
gagged IN the hardware business. The
bride wore beco>ling travelling suit
of light green linen with black pic
ture hat.
The presents were lovely and nu-
merous, conspicuous among them be-
ing a chest of silver from the groom's
mother. and a handsome piano ana
parlor set from the brides father.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16
GIRL PLAYS FRANKS


Pensacola, Fla. Sept 15-what was
supposed to be q rowdy white boy
who was keeping neighbors awake at
an early hour today, proved to be
Miss Maggie Baikum. a young white
woman, residing on East Jackson
Street At the station when the turn
key started to lock up the prisoner.
ne discovered that q young woman
had been sent to Jail. and Immediate
ly asked for an explanation. The girl
claimed that she had dressed up as
man for the fun of the thing and
was out in the street having some fun
with neighbors when the officer came
along and. not suspecting who she was
took her In for disorderly conduct
having received complaints previously
that boys were disturbing the quiet
neighborhood. The girl was locked
up. but friend soon arrived and gave
bond for her appearance tomorrow in
the police court.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16
MARINE NEWS.

Galveston. Texas. Sept. 1S-Arrived.
strs.: Ell Siglo, Prescott, New York;
Sutlej. Millichap. Tampa.
Cleared. strs.: Alamo. tombstone.
New York and sailed: Ell Alba. Quick.
New York; Elaine (Br.) Newton. Havro
and sailed: Disa (Swsd.) Ingvardsens
Frontera and sailed.
Sailed. strs.: Ikba, (Br) Pearse, New
Castle. via Bremen; MAtteawan, (Br.)
Simpson. Bremen.
Port Eads. La. Sept. 16--Sailed,
strs.: Thelma. (Nor.) Cram. Tampico.
via Puerto, Mexico. and Vera Cruz;
Nor (Nor). odfJell. Progresso. Pruden-
tia, (Br) Austin. Port Arthur; Navi-
gator. (Nor.) Jacobsen. Truxilio and
Ceiba: Excelsior. Birney. New York.
Mobile, Ala. Sept 15--Arrived, strs.:
Colombia. (Nor.) Doe. La Ceiba: Bertha
(Nor.) Aamot. Port Limon: Barkentine.
st. Paul. (Nor.J Gould, Havana.
Schooner NJ A Achorn. Bodden.
Havana.
Cleared. strs.: Twilight. lBr.) Nor
ris. Pensacola: Crib. (Nor.) Elder. Port
Limon.
Pensacola. Fla. Sept Is-Arrlved,
strs. Marie Menzell (0er.) Fredsrock-
sen. Vera Cruz: Richmond tBr.l
Nichols. AKIN. South Africa; Mark
Waltilxka. (Rus.) RonnholFn. Rio
Janeiro.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16
STORM TN CAYMAN.
Additional News Of Disaster Brought
20 Mobile.

Mobile. Sept. 1.-THE Panamanian
steamer arriving here from George
town. Grand Cayman. brings additional
details OF the hurricane which swept
Cayman Islands, and the story Of the
will dexperience of the crew of the
American schooner Atlantic.
Two days before the departure Of the
Lynton on Sept. 9. the vessel crawded
into Grand Cayman with both masts
cut out, under jury mast with the
steering gear gone.
They were baffied about the Carrib-
bean sea for nearly two weeks, at the
mercy of the wind along, and, by luck.
were blown into Georgetown Harbor
by mistake.
First Officer @. w. williams of the
Atlantic was a passenger on the Lyn-
ton. He said that the boat was wash.
ed from stem TO stern. and how 1t ever
survived was the work of Providence
williams saws that the poorer class
of the islands win feel the extent of
the hurrican greater than others.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16
Foreman Exonerntea.

Road Foreman John Rich. employed
on the county roads. is not guilty OF
padding the pay rolls as recently
charged by former employee. accord
Ing to decision OF the board of
county commissioners In special ses-
sion last night. The charges were dis
missed and the accuser was given a
severe reprimand by the board Al
this meeting a local undertaking firm
which holds the contract for buryinK
paupers asked for an investigation into
the charge recently brought before the
board that an inferior coffin had been
used in burying a pauper. The board
decided to hold the inquiry
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16

Mrs. Henry Baars, Miss Annie Baars
and Mrs. Henry Baars left this morn
ing for Hot Springs. where they will
remain for a few weeks. From there
Mr.. Bars will proceed to Yale and re-
enter the college for another term.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16
pRAGo MAKES REPORT.
Files Statement ON Mobile DTevsery
= VITA Court.

= VITA Court.
Mobile. Sept. 15.-(SpeciaDl-SherI
John S. Drago and two deputy sher-
iffs took an inventory of the stock OF
beer found at the Mobile Brewery to-
day, and filed a written report to the
Chancery Court where the case will be
disposed OF.
State Solicitor Nick Stallworth adj
mitted today that the State had q
strong case against the brewery, as the
liquor license was prfma facte erl-
dence.
This is the biggest single haul OF
goods yet made in the history OF pro-
hibition in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16
When You Want Plumber Quick, Call Up 487
J. A. MURRAY & CO.
Plumbing and Hardware 3l2 Dexter Ave.


Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 15.--(special)
MIR. Gait Chipley. of Atlanta, ar
rived. in the city this morning on a
short visit to relatives
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16

Judge and Mrs. A. C. Blount and
the Misses Blount have returned from
a delightful trip to points in the
North and East.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16

According to advices received by Of
ficials of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. dredging will be commenced
by the Southern Dredging Co.. of Mo-
bile In few days on the $4,000 con-
tract recently awarded by the l. q N.
One dredge Will probably reach here
tomorrow and It has been planned to
place the vessel at work Immediate
~ on the east side of Central wharf.
where vessels loaded with naval
stores discharges their cargoes. There
the work is needed worst A depth
OF thirty feet will be dredged at this
wharf, as well as all others of the
company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16

sllk-covered cord Is special trim
ming that makes a gown look individ-
ual, and is thicker than what Is known
as rat-tail.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16
I. &N. IN PENSACOLA
WILL Dr IT'S PART OF CIrY's Paw
ING.


Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 15.-tspecial)-
was made from the Of
nces of the Louisville and Nashville
here today that all OF the tracks and
switches in the city on streets which
are to be paved will be relaid. work
commencing at once.
The ties will be of concrete with
special kind of rail and switches.
At the same time announcement was
made that the company had no idea
of contesting paying Its portion Of the
paving tax on the streets to be paved =.
This will mean an outlay Of about
$4,000
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16

Mr.. Buckner Chipley has returned
to New Orleans after a short visit
to relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-16

Miss Irene Perdue has gone to Flor
ence, Ala, where she will resume her
studies at the University for Women