davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17

Dr.. C. A. Hanson. representative OF
the Colorado sanitarium at Boulder
and the Advent churches and organiza-
tions of Wyoming. Colorado. Nebraska.
Kansas and Missouri. assured the
Boulder Commercial Association that
It II the purpose of the church organi-
xation Of the five states TO greatly en-
large the Boulder sanitarium and to
make 1t equal to the Battle Creek insti-
tuition. 1t Is already crowded to Its
capacity and the output of the health
food factory has reached its limit.
Unless n further appeal is taken
from the decision of the State Su-
preme Court. DIR. William NJ. Bonnet
of Denver must pay Emma E. Foote
81 800 damages for malpractice in
treating her for fractured thigh bone.
DIR. Bonnet appealed the case from the
District Court OF Denver on a writ OF
error.
Gen. Joe Wheeler Camp No. 3 of the
Veterans OF the Spanish-American
War, has been installed at Denver
with DR.. w. c. X Berlin as command
er and II. II. Silvers as adjutant. This
ia said to be the first camp of the or
der named for Southern general.
Richard r. Burke has relinquished
control OF the eating houses and din
Ing cars operated along the Moffat
Road to Clark Gregg. former superin-
tendent of dining car service on the
Denver & Rio Grande. and later stew
ard of the Colorado Traffic Club in
Denver.
Warden Felix O'Neill of the state re-
formatory will soon have a gang OF
men working on the Leadville-Pueblo
road between Buena Vista and Salida.
The road west Of Salida was short
ened about three miles by the reform
atory gang last year and 1t is expect
ed that the work this year will short
en- II about five miles more.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17
BOUNTY COMMISSIONERS DO NOT
WANT BOULDER COUNTY.
LAND INCLUDED.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
PARK PRoMoToR8 MAY DRAFT
NEW BILL WITHOUT oeJEc-
TIoNADLE FEATURES.

D0ulder.-The county commissioners
ruesday adopted the following resolu-
tions protesting against the inclusion
Of Boulder county territory with the
proposed Estes National park:
Whereas. Boulder county is one OF
the Oldest as well as the third smallest
county in the state OF Colorado; its
mountain area from north to south be-
ing only twenty-five miles. from east
10 west about twenty miles. This
area having produced about $S0.000.-
900 in gold and silver and every sec
ton Of which is known to contain eth
ef the precious metals or lead. tung-
stem. fluorspar and non-metallic ores
and clays: and.
Whereas An effort Ii being made
TO set aside the three northwestern
townships OF our county as part OF the
Estes National park all OF said town
ships lying within this small mountain
area. thus practically taking from US
from one-Quartef to one-third OF our en-
tire mineral section. . section that Is
now being prospected by individuals
and mining companies who have found
good values In the precious metals and
are continuing the work:
Professor Hayden's atlas. issued by
tAs general government. designates
these townships ~ Eold-bsaring. There
are nov more than 1000 people settled
In or about the Immediate borders of
these townships, the incorporated
town Of Lyons lying on the immediate
eastern border and . number OF noun
tain ranches are located within these
townships. all OF which would make
such action distinctly adverse to the
interest Of our county;
I'VE therefore protest against the In
elusion Of Boulder county territory un.
der the proposed game preserve"
On Wednesday Enos A. Mills. repre-
ssnting the Estes Park Improvement
Association. attended = meeting Of the
Commercial association and spoke in
favor Of the project.
In opposition to the conclusion OF
the mining districts Of the county with
in the reserve were \ delegation from
Lyons and a committee from the Min
ing association.
The matter was discussed at great
length and It was proposed and agreed
that inasmuch as the bill creating the
proposed park had not been drafted.
friends OF the measure prepare a bill
with an idea Of harmonizing the min
ing and agricultural interests who are
opposed to the park plan and submit
the same for their approval with the
view OF securing. II possible. something
on which all could unite for national
park.
II in understood that the Estes Park
Improvement Association will prepare
. bill for the establishment of \ ma
tional park. the governing provisions
OF which will In no way interfere with
mining or agriculture. The mining and
agricultural interests disapprove the
park project only SO far as 1t applies
to Boulder county and only then when
when 1t interferes with mining or agri-
culture.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17
PulIman's Bio stock Bonus.

Chicago.-When the Pullman com
pany directors Thursday ordered a
stock dividend of twenty per cent. or
$4,000. 10000, they took action which
had been anticipated In the market for
some time. The stock, which has
been exceptionally strong throughout
the recent general market weakness.
closed at 1913 Thursday, hence this
twenty per cent. stock dividend ie
equivalent to nearly forty per cent. ON
the par value Of the shares. With the
exception Of few short periods, the
regular dividend rate since 1875 has
bssn eight per cent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17
PRESIDENT TAFT AND SENATOR
ALpRicH HOLD CONFERENCE
At WHITE HOUSE.
DISCUSS COURTS FIAT
FEDERAL INCORPORATION BILL
NOT EXPECTED TO PASS
THIS SESSION.

WuSnIuBtOn.-A conference HI tRe
White House Wednesday night be-
tween President Taft and Senator Al
drich was only the forerunner of 9th
ers in the near future. the outcome
OF which probably will be the Is
sue of a statement dealing with a stu
alton that is discussed here wherever
two or three are gathered together; !;
yet which apparently nobody thus far
has deemed it prudent to make the
subject of public utterance.
That situation relates to the pos
sible consequences. financial. indus
trial and political. hanging upon the
decisions of the United States Su.
preme Court In the cases Of the
American Tobacco Company and the
Standard OIL Company.
The immediate subject OF the con
ference between the President and
Aldrich was the administrations pro
posed amendments to the interstate
commerce law; but the effect OF the
Supreme Court decisions in the tobac.
CO and oil cases was discussed also
and will be further discussed Monday.
Meanwhile. the President will speak
in New York Saturday evening on the
subject, 1t ia said. OF Party Pledges
and How They Should Be Kept" and
he II attempting no concealment or
modification OF his intention to make
the decision of the Supreme Court the
guide to the governments further &C
tion in regard to corporations charged
with violations OF the Sherman anti
trust law.
He makes II plain to all inquirers
that he has in no wise changed his
view Of what in his message to Con
Gress he described as his duty to In
vestiEate the conduct OF all trusts.
Taft says he will not be swerved
therefrom by rumors or flurries or
other manifestations In Wall street.
The general Impression here Is that
the federal incorporation bill will not
be passed at this session of Congress:
all the talk is unfavorable to Its sub
stantial progress and Taft recently dis
claimed any intention OF attempting to
force Its passage.
Blu. even II It were enacted. In its
present form II offers. In the opinion
of members Of Congress and Of cor
poration men, no material relief from
the condition that hangs upon the de-
cision in the ANTITRUST cases.
The bill provides that 1t shall not be
construed to create \ shelter or i'm
munity for any corporation that has
violated the Sherman law.
Nobody here shares what appears to
have been the popular impression-
that the proposed federal incorpora-
ton act would afford relief to corpora
tions directly or indirectly threatened
under q possible adverse decision Of
the Supreme Court.
Nor is other legislation contem-
plated that might relieve the tension.
Senator Aldrich said today:
II can conceive Of no legislation
within the power Of congress- that can
meet this situation: either in anticipa-
ton OF the Supreme Courts decision
or subsequent to It."
"Unless. perhaps. the repeal Of the
Sherman law?" the questioner sus.
gested.
The senator smiled grimly. 1t was
evident that he regarded that as out
side the domain Of possibilities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17

tic seat, albeit not . SunaAnt3o ~ n
winter. 70 mediate and arrive q eens
conclusion undisturbed.
She really did hope that Il Waa not
the young clergyman: for abe vas not
undisnined for = clergyman's wifs.
"And the young doctor would not
do. nice a. he is." she said. emphatic
ally. for never could be sweet and
amiable enough to share him with ali
the other women in the town."
She paused 4 moment and tAea oon-
tinued:
Ralph IL bright young iawyer. but
30 metaphysical: and. while I can &C
casionally assume an interest In meta
physics. that mental diet daily would
be very wearing. But don't you think.
Miss Maud" she continued gayly to
herself. that you arc presuming q
great deal In taking 1t for granted
that any one OF these gentls0sn
wishes to be your valentine! oh. no!
do not fiatter myself. But tie eli
Gible young men In town are - few
that l must mention them all 10 md
somebody. 70 I might ~ we'll refer to
the others. Reginald comes next. and
he docs waltz divinely: but waltsins
y not very profitable. and I fear II u
poor Reggie's strongest point Tom
II intellectual: but he has such .
dreadful temper that I should feel all
the time A. though were living With
dynamite. Joe 10 . tyrant. and he II
SO insanely jealous. Now. I love to
have my own way. or think I do: and.
II a man were determined to be sal
Gus anyway. ! am afraid might be
tempted to tease him = little. 70 that
combination would not do At all. Only
two are left-Jack and Harold: and
Jack Is q dear good boy. hut not At all
commanding" (She had forgotten
that she discarded Joe because he
was.) "And last, but not least. there
il Harold"
But what she thought Of him the
little lady did not say.
That evening. As she again sat at
the old fireplace. feeling. II must Be
confessed. somewhat disappointsd At
the non-arrival of her valentine. .
white missive. evidently tossed In
through the open hall window. fell at
her feet. But NO one was in sight.
and. full of eager expectation. Maud
opened ths sealed missive.
"Oh. how romantic! how delieious.-
she exclaimed. ~. with beating heart
and dancing eyes. she read:
O. sweetheart mine! have 70 giss 10
offer.
30 priceless thou artl
only come. \ lover true and tsadoe.
And bring to you my heart.
Then. ~ she tsSned her head. the
door behind her opened softly. and
somebody took her in his asmA and
kisses silsncsd tAe pso-
tests Of her lips.
A little struGsls-a woman's last
pretense Of battle before the suxren-
der she 10 happy in makins-and thea
Maud. with all the tender love Of be-
heart shining in her glorious syss.
whispered. softly tis
20 Harold! am % glad II vas
you'll"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17
On Valentine MernIns.

In some English Villages even YEA
the custom OF "valentininG' b Oh.
served. The children gather carly IN
the morning and 60 from hooss 10
house singing some chorus Ike
Good-morrow to you, vaisntnA
Curl your locks a. ! do mins.
Two before and three behind.
Good morrow to you. Valentine
The children are rewarded with IT.
tie notions. pennies or candles tossed
to them from the windows.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17

Sloan's Liniment Is The best
remedy for sprains and bruises
1t quiets the pain at once, and
can be applied to the tenderest
part without hurting because Il
doesn't need to be rubbed
you have to do Is TO lay it on
lightly. 1t Is a powerful prepa-
ration and peneuates instantly
relieves any Inflammation and con-
gesdon, and reduces the swelling.
Here's the prooE.
Nr. L ROLAND, Bishop of Seran.
ton, Pa. says:-" On the 9TH OF
this present month, Is was leaving
the building At noon for lunch, I
slipped and fell, spraining my wrist.
! returned In the afternoon, and At
-four O'Clock I could not hold q pen
eli In my hand. I returned hosss
htss and purchased . bostIs of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17

brass andlrOn, ana neE
curl-crowned head bent low ~ with q
tiny gold pencil she wrote something
on . sheet of note paper which re-
posed, woman-fashion. In her lap.
Presently the writing ceased. and
tho fair writer. thinking herself alone.
proceeded. in a way she had. to talk
70 her own charming self: and Harold.
the man who listened. excused himself
on the plea that what she was saying
could be no secret. or she would not
utter 1t aloud. even though supposin8
herself to be alone. And this IL what
he heard:
"Yss. Cupid. I have written a valen-
tine to the one who is destined by
you to be my fate: for. according to
maidsns' belief. only he. my own true
lover, can fnd It and answer II: hence.
sAould an answer come. It will be alb
scluts proof to me that the writer OF
4 IL my future lord and master"
And she made q little curtsey be-
fore ths long pier glass: and. snatch
ing . soft wool shawl from the sofa.
she wound II about her head and
shoulders and. the valentine in her
hand. went out on to the porch and
ran down the garden path. Harold
from the hall window discreetly watch
ing her A. she went lightly down past
the old moss-grown well to the some
what bleak and deserted summss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17


The line will run to Tsxhoma, Texas.
The Colorado Springs City Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs has
addressed q petition to Manager Nye
Of the Colorado Springs opera house,
asking him to cancel the engagement
Of THE Clansman." booked to give
two performances February 26th. The
petition cites recent riots and blood
shed in Southern towns as a direct
result. 1t says. OF the production Of
THE Clansman." and says the play
"engenders race prejudice and hatred"
Three miners from the big COloraoo
Fuel & Iron Company's coal mine at
Crested Butte were taken to Gunnison
and tried in the County Court for car
rying matches In the mine. They we're
found guilty and fined each $25 and
costs Information was filed by the
district attorney and the supcrintend-
ent OF the mine was the complaining
witness.
The Salvation Army OF Denver is
planning new building to be used
as shelter home. The building will
be a three-story structure fronting on
I,arlmer street, and will cost 100000.
Work will be begun on 1t in the
spring. There will be room for 200 or
300 beds. work rooms. baths and hos
pital quarters.
John Ausmus and Zara Noon, con-
victed OF mudering Robert 8. Mellow
ell OF Morgan county, and sentenced
to life imprisonment have been denied
q reheRring by the Supreme Court.
The rehearing was aaked on account
Of alleged new evidence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17
Substantial Valentines.

In olden days valentines were pretty
gifts to some friend chosen for the
day. The lady valentines Of the six-
teenth and seventeenth centuries were
honored not by anonymous verse. but
by substantial gifts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17

HE was very pretty-thefo
was NO doubt whatever
about that; and Harold
vane. who liked to look
at pretty things of all
kinds. especially women.
fingered in tho shadow
Of the hallway and
watched pretty Maud
Ethlyn a. she sat at the
oid-fashioned fireplace, one
dainty foot resting on the
.1t,ou n-A hAp
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17

Sloan's Linim ent
h an excellent anti.
septic and germ
killer heals cuts,
burns, wounds and
contusions, and win
draw the poison
from sting of poi
sonous insects.
26c., =, Soc. and 800
,s esse:'s. 80 ss.S -. :.
S::ss. 49,. -
Dr.. Earl 3. Sloan,
Dsstsa, Hass., uA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17
Loved to o...n.

did you ever know a girl to die for
lover"
YES"
"Did she just fade away and die
because some man deserted herr"
mo; she just took in washing and
worked herself to death because the
man she loved married her."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-17
Sloan;s
Liniinent

and uasd Il Eve OF six tines befoes
] went to bed, and the next day I
vas able to go to work and use ny
hand a. usual"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
WHY THEY SHOULD COME TO OGDEN

The of last week which swept Great Salt Lake did
damage the OgdenLucn cutoff but destroyed four miles of
the Western Pacific on the south shores of the lake
We reliably informed that the repeated destruction of the
Western Pacif track has caused surveys be and the
Gould people have mapped which will carry the
higher ground and eliminate the possibility damage by the
of the inland But the route will be SO miles longer than
the present road and will include slight grade
The puzzGng thing to all this blunderng part
Western Pacific that notwithstanding their experience
they refuse to admit that the south lake
mistake and they continue to repeat their mistakes
dng the lightning they deyng forcing through
plan which, in its inception, marked for failure.
railroad competing with the Southern Pacific Ogden
must have line equally good equipment distance grad
tents and curvature The Western Pacific by insisting
line handcaps itself with mileage
Lake to Wells 35 miles longer than the Hartman
den and under the survey the Gould hand
capped by extra SO miles, survival of the
fttes by of intense rivalry the mileage being
attached to the Western Pacific its destroy that
roads prospect of existence.
of the most promising fields for the originating tonnage
in all the West There only open
through Ogden the north With that the Gould
people should the fact that Ogden
loom large their railroad horizon today
that with the Western Pacific running directly from this point
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
SIXTH WARD HAS
BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL

The last issue OF the Improvement
Era contains the following descrip-
ton OF the Sixth Ward chapel In Og
den.
The Sixth Ward chanel Of IN Or
den Stake. recently opened, is situat-
ed at the corner of 23rd street aud
Madison avenue, in the heart OF the
residence portion OF Ogden, Utah. 1t
Is rcstful looking little house, In
which the people OF that ward meet
for worship. classwork and other
ward services. a few lines of the
Greek classic add to the otherwise
strlkikngly beautiful, white stone and
cream brick construction. II has an
exceptionally clean. dainty appear
ance. The auditorium Is reached by
three flights Of stone steps, two at
the south and one at the east front
entrance Through the yestibules In.
to the main assembly hall. where
heavy oak pews have been provided
for four hundred persons, religious as
semblies are held. The choir niche
is located between two large classic
pilaSters, and has seating capacity
of ninety people. Light reaches the
choir during the day through a tiled
glass ceiling, and In the evening from
incandescent lamps concealed from
the view Of people In the auditorium.
The finish throughout is natural yell
low pine. in light amber color. To
the right Of the auditorium. and on
the same floor, is large library; and
to the left. on the same floor, a coun-
Gil chamber and private rooms. From
the assembly hall. through vestibules.
two broad stalrways lead to the rotun-
da below, around which class rooms
have been arranged. accommodating
seven hundred pupils. On this floor.
also. arc located lavatories. drinking
fountains, electrical, heating and ven
tilatIng apparatus. A baptjsmal font
has been arranged conveniently near
the boiler room, for warming the
water during cold weather. Vacuum
vapor with gravity return and an air
line to tho boiler room. arc the meth
ods used in warming the various COM
partments. Fresh air is brought in
to the building over warmed coils, in
quantities sufficient to give each per
son the maximum amount OF air
necessary. The foul air is taken out
Of the rooms through openings at the
floor line, In heated shafts, and this
exhaust compels the fresh, warm air
to be brought In at the desired places,
and 1t regulates the amount OF the
supply, The acoustics are remarkably
successful and nearly perfect.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
Catarrh Will Go
Relief Comes in Two Minutes,
Complete Cure in Few
Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; It's cruel, it's harmful
and It's unnecessary.
IL after breathing Hyomei. the Won
der worker, you are not rid of vile
catarrh, you can have your money
back
No stomach dosinG-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour in
to IL a few drops OF Hyomei Breathe
it according to directions. In two
minutes it Will relieve you of that
stuffed up feeling. Use it few min
utes every day, and in a few weeks
YOU will be entirely free from ca
tarrh
Breathing Hyomei is very pleas
ant and certain way TO kill catarrh.
Get an outfit today: It only costs
$1.00. it's worth $1,000 to any Gu
tarrh sufferer. For sale by druggists
everywhere, and by BADCoN PHAR-
MACY, who guarantee 1t to cure ca
tarrh, Group. coughs. colds. sore throat
and bronchitis. An extra bottle OF
Hyomei liquid IL needed costs but soc
as the little hard rubber inhaler you
get with outfit will last lifetime.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
N E NJ @ K | A |
D A Y OF
EAGLES

At 2 o'clock. next Sunday afternoon,
the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Aerie
No. lis. Will hold memorial services
at their hall 1t will be the annual
memorial services OF the order, and
will be INDUCED In by all the men,
bers. to pay tribute TO the departed
dead
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged. and, after the services are
over, the members In attendance at
the meeting will form in line Of
march. The procession will be head
ed by the Ogden City military band
and will be directed in th emarch by
the uniformed degree team OF the Or
der The line of march will be along
Washington avenue TO Twenty-second
street and return.
AT Twenty second street the degree
team will leave the line of march and
proceed to the City cemetery. there
to decorate the graves of the depart
ed members of the order. Many floral
offerings VIII be strewn upon the
graves. The committeeman. having
the arrangement for the services In
hand are, VIII Farr, c. Herbert Walk
er and Leon Browning
The program for the services is as
follows:
Qunrtette-Jed Ballantyne, Leo
Madison. George Nye and Carl ALI
son.
Opening announcement = Worthy
President, Leon Browning.
Invocation = Worthy Chaplain,
George w. Wessler,
Largo, by Handel-Ogden City
Military band, A. l.. Agee. director
Our Duty Today"-PaSt Worthy
President A. c. FIelitz.
"Our Absent Brothers s"-Worthy
Secretary E. R. Geiger
Quartette Ballantyne. Madison,
Nye Allison.
Eulogy-Dr n D. Estes,
Closing eremonies-Worthy pres
ident and members.
Nearer My God To Thee"-Bass
Quartette
The graves to be decorated are:
Gustave l.. Hamel, Elvin ] New
kirk, George Mole. r. Lee Clark, Mean
Wootcn. Ernest z, Bertrand, Alfred
Kerrlgan. Thomas j. KurtZ. Michael
w. Higgins, Friend Stone. T, c. Wood
ruff. D. A. Murray. William j. Cab
agen, Edward Fennell. c. NJ. Leedom.
James H. Stephens.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
BASEBALL LACKS
FRIENDS IN OGDEN

The Salt Lake Tribune says: w.
II. Palmer OF Eureka Is In the city
trying TO secure a berth in the Utah
baseball league. and unless Ogden
gets busy In the near future It would
not surprise the fans to see the min
ers in the league Palmer said that
he was prepared TO back the Eureka
team and was confident II would play
just as last ball as any team in the
league.
Reports from Ogden arc not encour
aging. and it looks very much as if
the Junction City will hedge at the
last moment Baseball interest seems
to be dead al the home OF the Lob
sters Dad" GimlIn Is not as active
in baseball circles as heretofore. and
1t Is probable that for this reason gen
eral interest is lacking in Ogden Eff
forts Will be made to reach Gimlin to-
day. and If he is still uncertain as to
whether a team will be supported In
Ogden. then the Salt Lake fans will
favor Eureka Ogden will be given
one more chance.