davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

long before the dsrins young
AVIATOR Of twenty two yeap su,p,;,1
ed and eltethsed Chicago hs
~eeA. There have been mem
who have gained grest fan. kad-
Ing armies, Who won big vieto,se.
~ ahe EOS, Of thonAsnds . Of kve,.
who seemed to have reac led leieAt,I
everlasting only to find that !th.,I
were bird men Up ID the sir, .,dl
bad to come .doYp 70 pl.in oil
mother earth at last. There bave|
been political idols who have. bad A.
to come down after a day Of fleet
ing fame in the higher atnospbere|
and there have ben eerities Of
The old trnths who - /" bird ne.-
flew 80 high that the man ws.eA-|
ing in the busting crowd below
xrew tired Of waiting for than to|
come down 70 . solid basis, and o,
vent on biz WY. consen. With The 4
Did paths where the footi.g VA !
Iecase. !, f,.s,s..s !.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10
GENERAL BANKING ;RuAHsss

-, los.,~ & '-up,.ia svn trrs
I n,. h. la,,or Of Tile cloud-
i be a popular hero for a long
III t, crne. He vii; be admired
e'-d, dined and smiled .upoa by
lie golden goddess; he will break
,ecordsfm rontinuons and sustain
Il flights, for sharp turns and for
f,s'ances, bnt At the same time
the great hrlk Of humanity will not
sactl, envy his accomplishment.
o care TO emulate his example.
The man IN the crowd At the park
or with chin pointed skyward on
the down town street corner will
gaze upward. spill. bound, and
wondering at this bird msn 20 high
in the air, but at the same time
he will remain perfectly content
and more than satisfied 10 pursue
the even tenor Of bis WAY upop
solid ground. this bring, dp
smother point, There have been
bird men" and ."s.ilot.t Il ats|
lousls," who were mp in the air I
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

Ths dance last Tuesday night, Civ n
BY IL Young Lsdtes aSodality Of the
Catholic Church. was very enjoyable
affair. A fine crowd attended the dance
and all were In . jolly mood. Supper
was served at mid night and the dance
was continued till an early boar In the
morning. 80 . c.r. ....-..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10
NOTICE

Nov. 18th 10. 30 q. m Children's Service
z. .3Op.m. Evening Service
Christian EndSavos, $50 o'clock
Rev. Glen Stewart Pastor
United Congregational Church.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

+. Comstock Of Jacks Cabin, left on
Monday for Denver. He is taking his
cattle there to put on the market
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

Far oal Of. best winter apples. grown
In Nofrh Fosk's apple orchards. Have .
look At than and get prices. -0A
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

See the I'D" this week Of our N "
)sws'ry store. take your repair work
there and get prices, On the goods.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

The c. F. . I, company has rspsir.d
the break IN their mine engines and re-
sumed operations the first Of ths week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

Sheriff Hanlon and Commissioner
Wh''en returned to their jobs for an
other term with bowling majority.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

Just arrived, car Of flour. wheat.
corn, and cerels. Robinson LbF. Go. = =.
- y 4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

Folding t-u. fs~irR nNehin.s other
household g.ods f"r ssle' d Msf''h-
Folding bea 10 co.l'in.ti"i piece ana
dandy ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

Winter Apples. per box $22s. 500,
and $50. Every box will be good and
will keep all winter. Robi nson Lhr. ca
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

Fresh butter. butter milk. cresm !" q
milk every day at tho Martin ..rsnch
.Pompt Delivery and prices seasons"e
- :
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

From all aPeoppts the sleetiea dinner
and sqppsrs- -ssryed by the ladiss ef Il .
U. c. church was \ complete success.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

.,JP. c. Beckett returned to his home in
Trinidad, Wednesday. aftera two week
stay here while relieving E. o. Wilson
at the C. F.A l. ofIics.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

JoA Block and s. C. Rhbinsoa ven,
to Gunnisoa. yesterday with ballot box.
c. and election returns.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

just received . car load of apples
direct from the North Fork County.
If you want apples that will keep. put
ia supply, now at the Robinson Lbr.
Company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

J. P. Thomas. division superintendent
Of the c. F. 4 l. has been here for
several days, accompanied by E. H.
Weitzel, general manager, L. H.
Friend, lc,viI engineer. and G. K.
Delamater. . chemist, making tssts
at the c. F. 4 L company's mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

=, G. Cavin Of the wsstsru Union
Ts'sersph hers, has been slightly i.di.-
posed for few days past which has
nsesasitahsd lay OF. ,sy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

Fred jarvis Of San Francisco, is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. W. E. Jarvis,
for few months.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

Mrs.. F. Comstock Of Jacks Cadin
left the frat Of the week for the capi-
tai city. Mrs. Comstock has relatives
in Denver and expects to spend = month
or so there. .-..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

FOR SALE cheap wagon. 1 ridig
= W. tNo ssction hsrros -.-,.-...... :
Inquire Of
. :. Mh.welsA /,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

Rich Thompson drove over the range
to Marble Sunday, returning late MOI
day evening. .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

We are sole agent for .Haymaker
potatoes and garden truck
Robinson Lbr. Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

Mis- Hattie II. vsder went to Gum
ison Sunday, = visit her home. Her
sister Daisy il caring for the store dur
ing her absence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

John A. Lehrittsr and A. Clifford
Muhlhouser both of Gunnison, cane in
Thursday, enroute to Irwin. They re-
turned to Gunnisoh. Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

L. Fauntain Of Kebler Pass came in
Monday for supplies.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

The Crested Butte Coal company paid
the second dividend of the year on the
first Of the month. The company ts
working full time when no car shortage
holds them, and will probably pay regu-
lar quarterly dividends hereafter.
',o election passed off very quietly
y this rity and We doubt If there d an
athsr laining amp in the state having =
more ord rly class Of citizens than are
Jts ,e found among the resident voters
here, Tnera were 401 votes poled. ont
of which, the Democrnts scored 4 small
majority. F.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

J. T. Pearson Of Pitkin, was here on
business, Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

All kinds Of the best quality Of North
Fork Country Apples. Robinson Lbr. CO.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

George Foster. the well known piano
tuner is here this week. ..-.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10
Local News

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10 1910
Mrs. N. Curren is going on . short
trip tomorrow, to Salida.
J. T. Pearson of Pitkin, was here on
Saturday.
All kinds Of the best quality Of North
Fork Country Apples. Robinson Lbr. Co.
George Foster. the well known piano
tuner is here this week. ..... 4
L. Fauntain Of .Kebler Pass came in
for supplies.
We are sole agent for Haymaker
potatoes and garden truck.
Robinson Lbr. Co.
Rich Thompson drove over the range
to Marble Sunday, returning late MOI
day evening. .
Fred jarvis Of San Francisco il here
visiting his mother, Mrs. W. E Jarvis,
for few months.
Winter Apples. per box $2.2s, 500,
and $l.O. Every box will be good and
will keep all winter. Robi nson Lhr. Co
F. Comstock Of Jacks Cabin, left on
Monday for Denver. He is taking his
cattle there to put on the market
The c. r. /. company has repsired
the break IN their mine engines and re.
sumed operations the first Of ths week.
Sheriff Hanlon and Commissioner
Whrlen returned to their jobs for an
other term with bowling majority.
=
See the I'D" this week Of our n. "
,swslry store. take your repair work
there and get prices. On the goods.
car o. Of best winter applss grown
In North Fosk's apple orchards. Have .
look At than and get prices. -0A
s...-4 r.
JoA Block and 8. C. Rhbinson went
10 Gunnisoa. yesterday With ballot box
- and election returns-
. g.
From al apeoppts the sleetios dinner
md ,sqppsrs served by the lsdiss ef Il .
U. G. church was \ complsts success.
s.I,,c -i.e - -
=, c. Gavin, Of TIE Western Union
Telegraph hsrs. has been slightly i.di.,
'ossd for few days past which has
'sesasitatsd . lay OF. 80
,IP. c. Beckett returned to his homs IN
Trinidad, Wednesday. aftera two week
'tay here while relieving E. o. Wilson
At the C. F.A l. ofIics.
John A. Lehrittsr and A. Clifford
Auhlhouser both Of Gunnison, cane in
rhursday, enroute to Irwin. They re-
'orned to Gunnisoh. Monday.
Mis- Hattie n. vsder went to Gum.
son Sunday. = visit her home. Her
lister Daisy il caring for the store dur
ng her absence.
Mrs.. F.. Comstock of Jacks Cadin
eft the frat Of the week for the capi-
tai city. Mrs. Comstock has relatives
in Denver and expects to spend month
Or 90 there. ....
just received . car load of apples
direct from the North Fork County.
If you want apples that will keep, put
Ia supply now at the Robinson Lbr.
]. P. Thomas, division superintendent
Of the c. F. 4 I. has been here for
several days, accompanied by E. H.
general manager, L. H.
Friend, c,viI engineer. and G. K.
Delamater. . chemist making tests
At the c. F. 4 l. company's mine.
The Crested Butte Coal company paid
the second dividend of the year on the
first Of the month. The company ts
working full time when no car shortage
holds them, and will probably pay regu-
lar quarterly dividends hereafter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10 1910

Mrs. n. Curren is going on . short
trip tomorrow, to Salida.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
HONOR IS SHOWN
MEMORY OF DEAD
U. c. T. Hold Appropriate Serv=
ices of Sorrow for Departed
Members

Exercises in commemoration of the
deceased, members of Golden Gate
council No. so, United Commercial
Travellers of America, were held
yesterday afternoon by the members
in King Solomon's hall, Fillmore street
The deep sorrow of the travellers over
the loss of their departed associate
was fttingly expressed in the elo-
quent words of the members who par
ticipated in the exercises. Particu-
larly feeling was the eulogy on the
dead, delivered by Ben Schloss.
The program opened with the selec-
ton Schumann's Traumerei," by Ella
Mellar's orchestra. The council wa
opened by the officers and Chaplain
III. L. Judell delivered prayer of com
fort.
The hymn. Come. Ye Disconsolate," :"
was sung by the quartet, C. Luttring-
er, M Parker E. Shirley and A. Lut-
tringer Secretary George Borchardt
read the rollcall of departed brothers,
and as each name was pronounced
Miss Alice Hirschberg advanced with
flowers to place in an urn.
The eulogy by Ben Schloss followed.
The orchestra played Chopin's funeral
march and A. Cohnreich sang a selec-
ton. Junior Counselor 1. d. Kuh spoke
on Unity The quartet sang abide
With Me-" Past Counselor Sam T..
Breyer delivered an address on ITEM
perance," A. Goodfriend spoke on Ray
of Hope" and Senior Counselor F. A
Fowler spoke eloquently on Charity"
j. Martinelli sang, the quartet rem
dered Lead, Kindly Light and the
audience Joined in the hymn, Nearer,
My God, to Thee"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
KNOCKOUT BLOWS
AND THEIR EFFECT
Explanation of the Different
Punches Upon Pugilists'
Vulnerable Points

One of the peculiarities of the human
mind is the ever recurring question,
''Why?" In the child, with it's uncon-
scious naivete, this interrogation is
made frankly. with no shame at the
revelation of ignorance, but with ma
turity comes the eoncealment of lack
of knowledge which often leaves us
in the dark as to almost obvious facts,
says the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Indeed. it is the man who is con-
stantly after the why" that wins out
in any pursuit
Perhaps some of us have wondered
why Hercules can be struck a blow
apparently not exceedingly severe. in
a certain spot, which is so vulnerable
that he Will be seemingly lifeless when
under the effect of what we call in our
expressive parlance "a knockout blow"
Years ago the only idea of the prize
fighter was to wear his antagonist
down. As Byron says:
Twas blow for blow. disputing inch
by inch,
For one would not retreat. nor t'other
flinch.''
Also by beating on the head and hit
ting in the eye or on the nose he sought
to win. Indeed, it was considered a
great point to the good to be the first
to draw blood while as a matter of fact
these blows in the great majority of
cases do very little toward incapacitat-
ing a fighter who has plenty of courage
and pluck.
Blows on the upper part of the head
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
William c. Russell of Mel
rose, Mass, heir to half his fathers
$750,000 estate.

clinging robe which is the poetry of
movement, and to see her wal kacross
a room one can readily understand how
her dancing could win for her fore
most rank in the world of artists.
VISITS OLD SCENES
Il have been so busy since my arrival
that ] have hardly had time to think as
yet" she explained You see, I only
got in this morning. and the first thing
did was TO get taXicab and go for a
ride all over the city and out into the
residence district. And how it has
changed since I left here, little girl.
Given another earthquake and fire, and
1 would never know it. But love it,"
she added, "and have been so pleased
at the war mwelcome my friends have
given me.
Fifteen years ago." she continued,
Il left here, when very young, to pur-
sue my study of music. II has always
been a fad with me, ever since was a
baby And it was because of my piano
studies that I went to Europe. There
I studied at the Royal Academy of Mu-
sic in Berlin for five years, and gradu-
ated with the highest diploma: Then
my lessons began under Ferruccio Bu-
soni, with the definite object in mind
of fitting myself to be a stage pianist.
/ was right in an atmosphere of art,
however; L associated with artists,
painters, literary men and musicians
/ don't know exactly how ] turned to
dancing The one evolved out of the
other. 1 can't exactly tell how these
things happen-can your
DEBUT IN VIENNA
In 1903 Miss Allen began her career
as dancer, making her debut in
Vienna, and this is her first profess
sional visit to America
- .f -1.lo
planned. "and it is entirely my own.
/ have taken no lessons in the art, be-
ing absolutely self-taught, and it is not
dancing in the accepted term. It is so
different Until you see it, you really
can not understand. The spontaneous
expression of the spiritual state is my
definition of dancing. That is the key
note of my work and / try TO give to
the public the spirit of the music. For
my own part, my favorite dance is
Chopin's funeral march, in which the
whole pagan theory of death is re-
veaIed, but Mendelssohn's Spring
Song seems to be the public choice, as
a whole"
RECEIVED JOACHIM'S BLESSING
She touched in passing on her initial
appearances behind the footlights.
I'm Berlin I appeared under the
patronage of my old professor at the
academy OF music, and venerable
Joachim now dead, complimented me,
wishing me all success in life, and gave
me his blessing / started out with
that, and so my success came. In Brus-
sells my first public appearance was
under the patronage of the American
ambassador and his wife, Mr. and Mrs
Laurence Townsend. and I have danced
before the king and queen of England
many times, as you know. When 1
fn
kind enough to express themselves as
delighted with my work and personally
wished me every success"
Miss Allan will give four PERFORM
ances here. one in Oakland and three
in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
CHILDHOOD FRIENDS
GREET MAUD ALLAN
Interpretative Dancer Declares
She Is Delighted to Revisit
San Francisco

Miss Maud Allen. the famous inter-
pretative dancer, whose skill at the art
has won for her fame throughout two
continents. and better known in this
city as Miss Maud Durrant. arrived
here yesterday morning at 9 o'clock.
After the busiest "a hours of her life
she was seen at the st. Francis last
night between belated luncheon and
an important dinner enga cement.
Seven or eight old friends were among
the first TO welcome her to the home of
her childhood.
Miss Allen was in a clinging dress of
faun color, touched with shade OF
oriental trimming in keeping with the
general tone. Her masses of light
brown hair were piled high on her
head. OFF the stage she can not be said
to be beautiful. There is, however a
strange fascination about her face,
with its clear blue eyes and its ex-
preston OF quiet repose. But it is her
singular grace that really attracts.
There is a litheness and ease of move
ment about her every posture, accentu-
ated by the long, graceful lines of her
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
AMERICANS TO HOLD
OCCUPATION DAY FETE
Will Celebrate Flag Planting in
Manila

The prosperous American colony in
this city and their well TO do country
men in various parts OF the archipelago
are preparing to celebrate in patriotic
fashion the anniversary of their occu-
patton. says a Manila correspondent
This celebration is full OF pride and
satisfaction to the men of the race who
proudly planted here the American flag.
To the Filipino the event means tre-
mendous change in the conditions OF
his existence. personal and national
1t was accompanied with brave prom
ises, but concealed many threatening
elements. There were two courses open
to him-absolute submission and re-
lance upon the generosity OF the con-
queror. hoping for the reward OF gov
ernmental appointments. or resistance
to a powerful current against which
his weakness would be his only
strength. looking to the future for a
supreme effort for life and liberty.
Canadian house keepers complain be
cause general house workers want 50
a month instead of SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
RIPLEY VISITS CITY
WI1HSANTAF[M men
Railway President and His Lieu
tenants Make Annual Tour
Over the System

Accompanied by half a score of his
lieutenants, E. p. Ripley, president of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
on his annual inspection tour The
party, which was Joined by the head
of the road at Los Angeles, has already
spent three weeks looking over the
roadbeds and examining the properties
owned by the company.
The double tracking of the system
and the increased production of oil by
the company are the matters the Santa
Fe is most interested in now Presi-
dent Ripley stated on his arrival that
he was too fatigued to talk, allowing
A. G. Wells, general manager of the
coast lines, to speak for him.
WORKING ON DOUBLE TRACKS
THE double tracking of the road is
proceeding as fast as we are able to
construct" said Wells. "Our business
has been excellent showing a continued
Increase of business. l do not think the
Santa Fe will stop in it's construction
until the whole line is double tracked.
From Chicago to Newton, Kan, we al
ready have the double track system.
At present 122 miles of construction are
under way west of Albuquerque, and %
miles of this is in California.
"Oil is used on all but 2S6 miles of
the line under my jurisdiction. which
includes 1000 miles. We spent some
time examining the Midway field, in
which the company has several produc-
ing wells. We are, of course, interested
in the increased production of oil and
are always anxious to improve our
holdings. We visited the Lakeview
gusher. 1t is marvellous sight"
GATHERING AT HOTEL
In the party at the Palace hotel are
w. e. Hodges, vice president, with
headquarters at Chicago; A. G.. Wells,
general manager of the coast lines;
John j. Byrne, assistant passenger traf-
fic manager, with headquarters at Los
Angeles Edward Chambers, assistant
freight traffic manager, with head
quarters in San Francisco, and James
b. Duffy, general agentat San Fran
cisco.
At Merced part of the group left for
a sojourn in the Yosemite. They were
George r. Nicholson, vice president in
charge of traffic; w. j. Black, passenger
traffic manager, with headquarters at
Chicago; F. B. Houghton, freight traffic
manage and the women of the party
Captain A. II. Payson. assistant to the
president was with the party. but left
for his San Mateo home on arriving in
this city.
President Ripley will be here for five
or six days. He expects, to meet Pres
ident Robert S. Lovett of the Southern
Pacific next Sunday in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

are not dangerous TO strong, husky
man. where he is wide awake, alert. ON
the defensive and has good backward
spring. In many cases the scalp mas
often been cut open, with no further
harm. This is because nature has pro-
vided the fragile brain with wonder
full protection in the makeup OF the
bones covering IL. They consist OF two
tables, an outer and an inner. Ine
outer one as GRAY. the anatOmist says.
.is thick and tough" to withstand in
jury. while interposed between the two
is a network of bracing also formed or
bone And this has been initiated Dy
man himself in many of his mecnanical
devices. The natural give" backward
of the head also saves a man who has
been hit on the upper part of the race.
Today the leading fighters in their
respective classes know the vulneraole
points as well as any surgeon and know
how to land the blows upon these
DOintS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
COMMITS SUICIDE IN
SENSATIONAL MANNER
Solicitor Shoots Self While
Walking Street

SEATTLE, April 3.-John Ward, aged
81, solicitor for the Tacoma gas COM
pany, committed suicide in a sensa-
tiona1 manner here this morning. While
walking along Union street, between
First and Second, he drew a revolver
from his pocket and in full view of
passersby shot himself through the
heart. He was respondent over love
affair His mother lives in ST. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
MORMON CONFERENCE
is NOW IN SESSION
Attendants Advised to PatroniZe
Home Industry

SALT LAKE CITY, April 3.-Fifteen
thousand persons in attendance at the
eightieth annual conference of the
Mormon church today were counseled
to build homes and patronize home in
dustry. President Joseph f. Smith,
Counselor Lund and Apostles Heber J.
Grant and John Smith were the prin-
cipal speakers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
French Organization Names
c. j. Auger President

The annual election of officers of the
General benevolent French society was
held in Lyric hall, 513 Larkin street
yesterday, for the coming year. Jules
Godeau of 2123 Bush street was the
only member of the opposition ticket
elected. receiving 523 votes out of a
total of 952 votes and defeating Jean
Laclergue. capitalist, of Third and Mis-
sion streets.
Godeau has headed the opposition
ticket for three years. He and his
ticket were debated for two years.
each contest being marked by a spir
tied fight, in which various charges
were made against the incumbents
There was no open fight this year and
the election was held in peace and
quiet.
1t is understood that Constant j.
Anger, jeweler at 11S Kearny street
will be chosen president of the society
for the coming year. The president is
elected by the 10 directors which were
chosen at yesterdays election. Anger
was one of the regular nominees elect
ed. DR.. j. E. Antiques was elected
resident physician for the French hos
pital. which is governed by the society.
DR.. NJ. II. Etcheverry and DR.. P. Cam
piche were chosen visiting physicians.
ba oil
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

A translation Of the scriptures into
modern. idiomatic Spanish is being pre-
pared for use in Puerto Rico, Cuba.
Mexico and South America.
The sea kale used as food in China
comes largely from the coast Of Sag
halien, where the leaves average / foot
in width and As feet in length.
In London fresh fish during the
Tudor period was a luxury for the
rich, beyond the means Of the poor
Both the paying and the receiving
teller in the Maiden Lane savings bank
Of New York are young women.
Just closed. the Yarmouth and Low
estoft herring season has yielded SO0,-
100000 herrings, which sold for $5,oO0,-
coo.
In the fashionable west end OF Lon
don the fair haired and pink skinned
hostesses have discovered that black
wall paper offers an excellent back
ground for their charms.
Mrs. Frederick ". Packard, one of
the leaders in the Chicago anti-cruelty
society, has declared her intention of
tagging every abused horse in the
business part Of the city