davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28
"GOSlNT0S"

The teacher stood it as long as she
could. Thea she said:
Annie, what are you doing? Why
are you mumbling soy
please. teacher" responded Annie
I'm studying my gosintos
Your what!' asked the teacher. puzzled
My gosin,on'
The teacher rondered And Annie
went on with her mumbling.
annie. what is gosintos. or whatever
you call 1t now questioned the teacher
"Gosintos," started Aunic. why gos.
intos isis She halted in confusi"u
well" resumed the teacher. then show
me how you study your posintos.'
Annie quickly responded as follows:
" Two gosinto two. once; two gosinto
four, ice; two gosintos six, three times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28
LOOKING AHEAD.

Josephine, aged ten, has decided lisp
She is also very fond Of attending the
matinee. The other day she was Givir g
spirited story of the play to Marion
who was aged nine.
My mamma says it isn't good for little
girls to go to the theater," said Marion
with an air Of self righteousness. I'm not
over going till I'm eighteen
lump retorted Josephine without
any hesitation, "th'posn you die when
you're theventeen. then you'll be thtuug-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Geae Mccormick is still living in hopes
principally of two things, one of them be
ing his house, which he fully intends to
complete this summer, and IN great style
the other is not to be known until that
Colorado Springs girl comes out.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Marie Beitler daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Beitler met with an accident
Saturday morning by falling in vessel
OF hot water and scalding herself about
the right hip. The child is out of dan
ger but is suffering intensely.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Company reached town last Saturday.
and will start at once to open up his
property Lue EcGruder will be general
foreman. Frank Samsel and Squire A u
derson have gone up to clean up about
the mine. Emmett Byrd and Dan Nc
Donold will follow later
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF THE
G A K, GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.
May 18th to 14th, 1910. Rate of one
for the round trip via the RIO GRAN
DE. Tickets on saleMay 10th ard 1lth
Final limit May 10th. For particu
lars call on local agent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Frank Manning Of Canon City State
Food Inspector was IN town last week
Mr. Manning and S & Robinson layed
out the town of Pittsburg - years ago
he enjoyed talking over old times wit h
his friends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Pat Iianlon WAS up from Gunnison
Monday toarrcst three men for gambling
on Sunday, they were taken to Gnnnison
Tuesday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

We are pleased to see that Mr. Jack
Mooney has evidently noticed the article
published in the Elk Mt Pilot on April
7th. and has taken pride in beautifying
his home by making improvements and
p ainting which is very artistically done.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Double Disc talking machine records
will fit any make of machine prices on
application, will get any record you want
Also needles for all Disc machines at
5cts per package.
COLORADO SUPPLY co,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

J 7 Bennett returned from the East
Monday and is making arrangements to
start work at the Elk Mt NJ & NJ Co.
mine as soon as possible.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Master John Starika who has been in
the Red Cross Hospital with bruised
leg. returned to his home here last Thurs.
day, feeling much better,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

r W Mcdonald and wife expect to
leave for Denver Saturday to meet his
sister Irma who is coming from the East
to make her home here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

just received large assortment o! soro
sis skirts have to be seen to be appreci
aied. come in and have look at them.
Colo Supply Co
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Joe Eccher is making mprovemenis ON
his ranch residence aud when completed
will move his family down for the sum
mer months.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Two hundred disc talking machine re
cords just received, will fit any disc una
chine. ra.l and make selections.
Clio Supply Co
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Mrs Pat Hanlon and daughter came
up from Gunnison TUESDAY to spend q
few days with her father, Mr. Otto Mat
IKE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28
For sale.

| have received instructions to sell at
sacrifice the David Williamson property
Anyone interested please call at once
c l. Ross. Agent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

We note the great Improvement made
in the Post Office this week and much
credit is given TO the PM and the Asst
who took many pains in cleaning and
painting it throughout.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Engineer Reardon ami family left tn s
week for Gunnison, where they will make
their present hone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Mrs Joe Hearty and family departed las,
Thursday. for few weeks visit with her
husband Mr. Joe Hearty IN Canor City
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

DIR Dram has rented the Diel residen, q
and will move his family here in about
two weeks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Miss Cecilia Heuchemer is learning the
printing trade. with hopes Of becoming
"A printer some day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Squire Anderson. Willis McGlnthlin
and l. McGrudrr made It snow shoe iip
to Gothic this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

1t is rumored that Alex Shields of Pic
tou formerly Of Crested Butte is 10 be
married soon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Mrs Joe Voss left on Thurodays train
for Jacks Cabin where sh" will remain
for the summer
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Miss MargretWhaIrn ia teaching school
this week during Miss \ Murphy's ab
sense.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Mr and Mrs w \ Willis depar ted FOR
Arizonu, Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Richard Williams has accepted the po.
sition as clerk for the Pueblo T. ueI Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

F n Oberding State Mine Inspector
came in yesterday and will be here
few days
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

viii Hartman OF Gunnison was visit.
or here Sunday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Joe Mccain is down from Or Butte
painting j 1; Spanns house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Mrs Kubiak and brother Joe Voss
made "a business trip to Gunuisou Mon
day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Miss Anna Murphy was called TO the
bedside Of her father in Denver Monday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

FOR SALE cheap the Grorge Midd.,
ton home. call at Pilot Office for price
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

\ 0 Mic Donald and wife made trl
10 Jacks Cabin yesterday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

WI Doig has bought the Tim Down
house on Elk Avenue,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Reese OversteS ha- gone to Gunnison
work in the round house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28
Local News.

% 1oIo
Joe "a 81
yesterday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

John Recce of Mt Carbon IVES a Wis it
or here Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Emma Kuhiuk and Maggie Shields
started school monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28

Ed Rider and Lang Spnnn are cnring
hay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-28
Jacks CabinI tenn 5.

" a Willis lost one OF his best horsvs
Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

There 10 a good deGl Of talk nowadays
about the value of plenty II fresh air in
sleeping rooms. DR.. Addison ". Baird
tells in the Surrey about q roof camp
that he has built on the top 81 his New
York dwelling Here he sleeps. and here
he fnds rest in the open air IL quieter
and deeper than indoors.
One may he sleepy when the alarm
aosInds in the morning. hut rises refreshed
and inyigorat~d.- he. says. In fact
this urban open air life has a number n
pheasant features There II q sense Of re-
moteness ~ being away from the nJise
and movement OG the city.
Looking out over the roofs the scene
IL often one 81 great beauty The electric
HRht streaming upward on the tall build
inau Of the neighboFhood 10 very striking
and further on can he seen the Palisades
with their brilliant arc lights and the
darn river beneath In winter time
upoonIiRht glistening on the surrounding
anowclAd TOofe forms a very attractive
picture.
This roof house "a twelve feet square
and consists II a steel framework covered
hi with freprOof materials Ia comply
with the building cUde. Across the front
extends q series of dOorn, 10 that this
whole side can he thrown open.
The walls are double and the inter
space has openings top and bottom,
thus pFngidinR FREQ circulation 81 arr. and
the roof also - double. with ventilation
through q small cupOla. The eject II
this cellular construction h 90 preveni
the apartment from beooming overloaded
when the suns rays play upon u through
out the long summer days. The whole
cost was lena than te0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

or lie Jonglsur.' for the dslicaee grace
and insinuating charm q this creation
have made themselves felt more and
more - the present season advanced.
Ths Manhattan 10 nOs an exclusively
French opera house. ban n is predcua-
nAntly ono. For this let ~ bs thankful.
Tho Genius % the French for the theatre
makes Il reasonably certain thai no matter
what may BE- tho conditions in other
countries their land viii bring forth
from time 60 time operas worth seeing
and hearing. These may perhaps not h.
epoch making works sEoh 40 Der Frei-
sch0tss OF ia Gioconda.' bue they will
average quite ~ well a. the pFoduSs %
any other country Engaged In tho operatic
trade. Therefore long life 20 Oscar Ham
merstein. and may he never he spsschlsss.
W j. HENDEnAoN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Mas Carolyn Beebe and Edouard Deshisr win
MAY the following programme 81 their sonata
recital In Mendelssohp Hall Thursday evening:
sonata In n minor ..... ..... SchumAnn
sonata In minor lie TombeauI Jean Marie Lsclsir
So,.ta An aat mino, ....... Emile Bernard
Frtu Kreisler's lasi appearance but oas IN
America for several years takes place AZ Maud
MoraAn's harp conoert s1 tire waldorf Astoria
on thursday evening neat The Erest Viointss
viii perfoSm Baehs concerto No. ?. In 2 major.
and Win Mss Morgsa the IarGhet,o from weoer's
ar.t Sonata and lie Cygne.- oy saint sssns.
and Handel's Largo arranged for WORN aa1
~l9ht harpa Miss MoFRans solo will be L0ukinsls
sonA Tor the harp IN c minor. OF. 70 heinrsen
neyu. barytone. viii also appear
Waiter DsuEoscn has prepared an smnsn&
proxramme for the pension fund eoneert o. NE
New York symphony Orchestra tnas af'srnoce
AZ the New Tbeatre Nine. NOrdies' an honorary
member Of tho society. Htu sing me famous
AR -CastA DIVA from Bellini's Norma ws,en
has not been sung 10 New York since LIN Leu
,,ann'. tz,r=s-oas non Of the role 81 the heeso-
,ol1,an Opera HOUSE under Mr. DamrosrnN
1,r.rt,ou twenty years ago. Ths ofcnesFa WI
A., eDr, lay aside their serious symphonio mantls
I'd Mn devote the enuTe ssooad part % ne
rvoUrnmmS 70 musical FRANKS aad yo<es salcn
:. no,art'a -Sextst Of Village Nusieians Ws
,.rodisttr variations On -comeAuk birdy a-nyInG
!. ,he manner o. the various Bfess composers
- coorludinG With Hsydn's -Chlldrens sym
ong,,, IN which Nj. HarTere vii mpefsnaa.e
~. rurkOo nr IL nov the quail. MI. 0oe'ucn
I'M. bapV ratsIe and the four hAnd piano pars
Iii be played by MessTs. DamTosch and kolAr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

whatever MIR. Hammerstein may do
IN the future. whatever may be the public
consideration bestowed upon his efforts.
h. has won the respect Of thoss who
regard opsgatic proceedings A. somethinG
more than passing amusesnent for tdle
minds. There has been much 60 condemn
in the performances at the Manhattan.
and it has met frank comment. But
there has besn much more 20 chser and
encourage the observer 20 whom tbs
musical life OG the city 10 precious.
Mr.. HarnmeFstein deserves thanks for
his enterprise in producinG French operas.
which have hitherto been neglected..
let IN confess that be has not discovered
IN tho Gallo capStOl anything likely 20
,ItIive "Fallst' or 60 dim tho bVilliAncs
oG Les HuguenOts.' Nsvsrthsls~s hs
has introduced 90 I'm nsw ideas and novel
msthods In such works - 'LOSiiss' and
-PsIB6aa st klslisands.' white In -Thals'
and lie JonGBeuR do Notre Dame he
has presented operas more conventional
in msthOd. but hlled with master pleasing
% TIE general oporAgOaP.
Indeed. SounashinG move may b said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

The death OG Mis- Martha Mitchell II
Alfred, Me-. 90 ths are a - yearN closes IN
al proha btiity the most ren0rioAble buai-
nems career of any woman IN the DaAae'
Mis- Mitchell was horn IN Alfred, ECU:
rafsd IN the achOols Of the lOWn ana lived
M the old house until she did. She entered
th0 oflno Of the register OF decd % GRO
worksd fhsre or IN the Once o. the IeFla.sff1i
az Drohate ever since. Mtas Nltene1 asn
IS ioAye Der Poa,loP st t@S 90 ~~'A' WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
4 Plague &C Ants.


A singular state of thinGs ana ~ mo
-. alma -erioua exists In tho COn,mnne
N 0Oufaron IN Var. The fruit trees and
IN Other products 81 the garden and oven the
aelds hear an unmistakable odor o. I2rm.e nc
ssc'A ma DaOrls are much ccncerne4 leet
1880 r-odttSS - rendered useless and -
niicstICn has been made 70 the Mln-
800 0f Finance or grant OF 4oIoeD
49,. - "A the dtstrtrtof the peaea which,
n Al .rarcely nsoessaTy 20 say. consisee
a rnvriads 81 ants.
49, a AfFtsa and Il u conaidqrg4 hat th4y
sly@ sSSn hrOught over With bales o. cogk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Nine Sembrichs last appearance 10 New Yogk
during the present season will Ne az the beD@0t
mAunec at the Hudson Theatre 10 morrow after
noon GILBERT will Be one Of her fellow arusts
a. this concert ana the small auditorium Win
enable the audience W thoroughly appreciate ths
exquisite art Of these two beautiful muN,eiana
Lovely examples OF q capeIla music Of old and
modern masters will he sung by the choir Of the
Musical Art Sorsety and there wtll he three reci-
tauons by Mss Mabel Moore. The entire pro-
RTamme II a. follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

east Citizens Association, spoke brief
~ in favor Of a superannuated teachers
bill and urged the members to advo-
cate the scheme Of throwing safeguards
about school children playing in the
streets during the noon hour. This idea
was originally suggested by The Times
and was heartily Endorsed by the mem
bers Of the Federation OF Citizens As
sociatiOns.
The proposal to increase the depth Of
the AnacOStia river as considered by
Congress, was advocated, but the as
SOcia ton would have a LwenJy-LOur foot
channel instead Of twenty feet, as plan
ned.
Reports were made by President Clay
ton and Mr.. Davis. Of the conference
a committee Of the federation had with
President Taft yesterday afternoon, and
il was said there is every reason to
believe the Executive VIII urge many
improvements in the District as q con-
sequence Of the meeting.
Communications commencing the fed
eratiOn's aims and its members, re-
ceiyed from Senator Gailinger and Rep
resentative s ". Smith, were read.
Both assured the federation Of their
support
The following officers were elected:
President, William Nick. Clayton.
BrightW0od Park Association; vice pres
ident, Glenn Brown, Washington SOci-
ETY. OF Fine Arts; secretary, Eugene E
Thompson; treasurer, W. II. Richard
son, Renning Citizens Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

long breath and dive in We'll the meeting
try and get to vote for Dix or Roosevelt District
fragettes wanted to vote for Bailey and
meeting and get TO vote too
for that just much knowledge OF politics as
men!"
are calling yourself story Andrew
enjoying
Wen thew gathered in front of the meat market and went TO
body major call lady who leads the
women costeos They made
gone the
Of achet powder but the gentleman
saehe powder but he could
gnwhskey that would make her sashay all over the
neighborhood
they pulled
her sleeve policeman told them the meeting was up on
the third
They tip-toed up stairs
four times and then pushed
and said
sign Then the outside said Down with Judge wright sam pers
and edom! and he opened the door, and they all rushed in before he
stop
calculated
lie meeting"
Vow I'm only telling you what Miss Manly told me- ezpOsuated
lodges, things them
rise her might
having and the going TO have votes
they wanted EN-. too
President Therein he thought
Secretary Copoys getting
saying that he and
the president were strangers when the president nm TO
president @ the meeting S9at me women g Tog All
But its only question Of time till asserts her rights the
which they have no voice in making told me lot other
Doitiss to vote obyTaTIS osene Ras out of breath u
least dearie said Andrew Now what arn refOrm?
wharf there from making the
GoF5o replied Andev Now what initiative referendum,
Well certainly ought to know what initiative means
sure about for YOU know don't read the sporting pages but
he the the ring przefght keep
darling replied Andrew you certainly about
the burning questions the hour do! You qualified vote
Just SNOWFALL She
Pat Rs hand over his mouth but between her fingers came the word
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
MONEY IS COMING IN FOR
FAIRGROUNDS.

The average daily attendance Of
children at the eight public play
grounds now open was 5,558 for the
week ending October 10.
The Fairgrounds Association wants
to keep all of the eleven grounds open
all winter, but cannot do so unless it
receives contributions of $1,000, its
public and donated funds having been
exhausted.
One-ffth of the amount has been
raised during the past week, whic
indicates that the people of Washing
ton appreciate the purposes of the
Fairgrounds and the benefits they have
conferred on the children of the Dis
trict.
The other $4,000 is wanted by No
vember u.
Contributions should be sent to John
B. Sleman, treasurer of the Play
grounds Association, room 5I5, Metro
politan Bank building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

available from other sources on the
problem of public utilities and their
relations to the people, and that the
perfect, ideal system OF control ana
regulation be established.
The proposal that a public utilities
commission be provided for the Dis
trict is in line with the bigger and
broader program here outlined. We
must have such commission or must
see that Congress increases the powers
of the District Commissioners to make
them, in fact, a utilities commission,
as the first step toward adequate con-
troll and regulation. Then we must
obtain from Congress a complete re-
vision of the laws pertaining to the
public. service corporations of the Dis
trict; authority for the administration
of these laws must be conferred in the
utilities commission, which must be
given sufficient power to control ques-
tions pertaining to capitalization, dis
tribution of earnings, rates of charges,
and service
Through a utilities commission
backed by effective laws, we can put
our public service corporations on a
basis that viii assure their stock
holders a fair return on their invest
ment, and that will assure the public
the lowest possible rates and the best
possible service.
This is all that any citizen wants
or expects, and It is a reform to which
the public service companies cannot in
terpose any legitimate objection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
Reply to ''Open Eye. y

To the Editor OF The washington Tines
We feel sorry for the individual VINO.
In the Mail Bag column OF The Times.
under the pseudOnlna Of s'Open Evesi
Complains about the courtesy men snow
10 women passengers on elevators by
removing their hats IN Difference 10 +,,.
wor.lanly presence open Eve takes
execution 70 this and esteerns Z a T,err
unnecessary and silly habit 70 remove
ones hat 70 AL sorts Of feminiuIty,'' as
ne says
That phrase. all sorts OF feminIn{tyr
sounds disrespectful to Us, as the guaI-
ity o. the woman elevator passenger l.
not TO be considered for q moment In
practicing this courtesy. They are
women-let that suffice, without ouss-
tioning their quality. -
Mary Magdalene was not too low or
fallen for Jesus 10 associate with. and
guess open Eye" VIII scarcely have
occasion 70 remove his hat 70 auy Of q
lower social degree than she. he
IS never called upon 20 perform a 1l@re
lhconVenient courtesy than the one "a
tunate- -o-
We are not at al shaken IN mr. .ro,-
ElcClon that this little courtesy q 7Ts--
discussion IS altogether proper and 5Ue
ana snaI continue IL as Zealousiv -
ever despite open Eye putting him
SELF on record as opposed to II.
BEHNARD EDWARD GRADY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
Church VS.. Theater.

To the Editor Of The washington TINES.
An article, from q mother. regard
ing the closing OF the moving picture
shows on Sunday evening, Just noticed
wish 70 say amen to Il Churches
are a necessity, especially for some
people, and those who think they ave
not personally in need OF their fnau-
ence should help support them, because
there are those who do not seem to be
liable 10 keep in the path OF rectftude
and honesty without being talked 10.
theologically speaking, every DAY, and
two times on Sunday.
But laws me, hundreds Of poor hard
u orked mothers need some amusement
and VIII you tell US where, for 3 cents
that boon Is 10 be found elsewhe-e3
Legislattng people into being good IS
impossible. Where can q POOR woman
so and for cents a trip get preaching
the year rOund2 Not q church IN
Washington where salvation can be
. had without money and without price
No, sir amusement is saIutary and
necessary, and rObblng US OF 4 and
thinking IL viii drive US INTO a Church
is grave mistake It can't be done.
Make the church services iuterestine,
and the nickeis VIII flow thitherwa-d.
but, Well-just hut
A CONSTANT READER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

gossip With the words. F'Now, don't
want 20 be quoted in this matter" is
a liar nine times out Of ten He Is a
thief Of the worst sort for he Is roo
bling some man Of his reputation and
should be drawn and QUartered-
This Invisible SOMEBODY who is the
author Of all the gossip. this certain
party who smirches the character of
q man whose back is turned, this they
say which. does a man 5irreparable
damage, Is beneath any man Of good
principles. and I never hear a young
man use Il that I do rot feel like
begging him to quit it ence and for
ever. Tell no sorry You cannot vouch
for the truth Of or give the author Of
A strict adherence to this rule would
put an end TO all gossip The man who
s1nirches the character Of a competitor
or a fellow employee in an establish
ment is IN the same class with the
midnight assassin who slips a knife In
a man when his back is turned Be
man.
II you have an Unkind thing to say
Of a man say it out IN the open, giving
your authority and standing behind
your words. This is the only way you