davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Joe Yaklovich, familiarly known as
Pickle" has won the championship OF all
boys under sixteen in racing and jumping
Ills prize is fiI c gold medal
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Mr. Judd made horse. e.back trip to
Crested Butte from Gunnison Th ursday
and has moved to Gothic for the sum
mer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Captain Archie MoCloud and Mr. Judd
were passengers on Dan McDoDalds
white horse stage from Gothic to Cres
ted Butte
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

II is rumored that Miss Hannah Spann
o. Jax Cabin will be married to NJ Sha-
kleford Of Baldwin, about June 10Th
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Miss Mabel Sharatt OF Gunnison nr.
rived here Monday and will make hel
home with Mrs Agnes Kerr
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Prof aud Mrs 4 W Schultz were pas
s'rgcrs 10 Denver Monday TO spend the
summer vacation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Misses Bafbaia 5. uja Olive $ n-er
and Mrs Cursen went to Gunnison to
attend the Field Meet there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Mr. Will Eatzlse was summoned from
River Portal, to the bedside OF his az d
father Mr. Otto Maizke who is quite III.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Mrs Mary En- gland drove up from
Gunnison Sunday to visit friends aid
relatives
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

The ladies OF the U e church will serve
ice cream and cake at :he Decker bldg
from three to nine Z NJ
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Miss Murphy one OF our popular school
teachers left Tuesday for her home III
Denver
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Fr kipp drove up from Gunnison in
his new auto on Thursday 1t was a
wonder to the towns people and the
owner appears TO be proud of his ne W
possession
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

A number OF boys came down from
tluresta Thursday evening for the show
aud dance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Misses Gladys ard Josephine Boyle
left Saturday for u visit with the WilliamG
fanny oi O.athe Coo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Mr. and Mrs Andrew Eosetti and chi.
,lren Of Telluride visited the Damn fami., /,
u few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Miss Julia Voss has resigned her posi,
i,ion al Tie Pilot Office aud is succeeded
by Miss s'eccli. llcuchemer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

John Thissen ot Somerset formerly oi
Or Butte is in town enjoying few da. Z
iishiug
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Mrs G l. Braswrll clefked at the Colo
supply Store during Ernest Mazza's
absence 10 Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Il wonder who's kissing her now"
1t appears, since school is out that
three little boys OF our town seem TO be
very loneGome
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

ii c Lawrence was Ia business visit
from Gunuisou. Thur day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Mcsdames Noss and kubiak came up
from Jax Cabin Saturday for Decoration
day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Mr. and Mrs Boni were here from Bald
win few days this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Mrs Hazclhurst was up from Gunnison
rhnrsda,, returning riday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Miss Mary Peavey left On Mondays
train for her home in Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Gene Mccormick went to Colo Springs
Saturday. on important business
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02
Local News.
THURSDAY, JUNE - 1910

MIsW l. Martin arrived from Nebraska
Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Ed Schneider returned Monday from
"A pleasure trip to Den:er
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Division Supt p Thomas Of the G f
n Co is here this week
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Mrs I j Re csc was down from Floresta
Monday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Mrs / W Schultz Id ON the sick list
last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

FOR SALE cheap the George Middle
ton home, call at Pilot Office for price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
A Minute from Market St.

This has been the busiest week Of the S
every point of supply has come SOMETHING \
must feel that the entire seasons business will
urday. There will be more suits in every
than we have ever displayed at one time before. J
BLUE SERGE SUITS. You can bring as little I
home a plain or fancy weave blue serge suit, warra
From $500 to $1,000 the showing abounds wit
also plain twills. Fancy figured fabrics are in er
cover every one of the seasons ASKED-FOR
prominent place, states are equaling their popula
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
TRENTON HOME TO
OPEN CH|LDREKS
BRANCH IN NEWARK

The New Jersey Children's Home So
ciety. with headquarters at Trenton. is
about to open a. branch office in New
ark for the purpose of furtherins the
interests IF the work in Essex and
Hudson counties. Up to this time the
work Of the society has been confined
TO those sections of the State where
territory was not covered by local or
R~anizations seeking to better the con
ditions of child life. Although the So
ciety's work is almost unknown in this
city, 1t has been called on TO rescue
abandoned children and a placed
many little ones in the Oranges, Mont
clair and neighboring towns for adop-
ton.
A. H. Corwin, of this city, financial
secretary, is securing the names of
Dreminent business men and clergy in
this section. These will form an adj
visory board for the local work.
The New Jersey Children's Home So
e3ety is a branch of the national organ
tsation. IL was incorporated in 1894 and
since that time has had unde it's care
1900 homeleses children. 1t receives
needy children from all parts of the
State. without regard to age, color or
nationality. 1t places them in carefully
selected family homes. either for legal
adoption or to be reared as members of
the family. 1t supervises placed-out
children through agents or advisory
boards. 1t maintains a temporary re-
sewing home in Trenton, where chill
eren are cared for temporarily, while
awaiting 81 family home. tt conducts an
aid department for assisting parents in
keeping the home together whore this is
possible. Through this department de
linquent parents are apprehended and
ahrough the courts are compelled 10
support their children.
The officers are: Edward S. Wood,
rrenton, president; c. Y. Williams,
Trenton. superintendent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
THOMAS BEATS
NASH FOR SEAT
Of J. P AlLOS
Republican Majority Reduced in
New York Senatorial Elec-
ton by Democrats.

UTICA. y. T.. April es.-Fros. Ralph
W. Thomas, Republican. will succeed
lothian r. Aids az State senator from
the Thirty seventh district. He waa
elected yesterday by a majority OF
2,os2 over Edward l. Nash. Democrat
OF Norwich.
The interest In the election was not
marked in the rural districts. the farm
ers preferring to stay at home and give
attention to their work. The vote was
light. a little better than 50 per cent
being recorded.
In overcoming a Republican plurality
OF between 900 and 1900 in Chenangt
county. Nash scored a victory. though
defeated in the district, He won in
that county with . ities majority ol
A4s. In Norwich. bis ao.ae town. he
obtained O majority OF 500.
Prof. Thomas, who Is instructor in
oratory at Colgate University, won tr
Otsego county with a majority Of LILO
He carried the city OF OneoptA by 16s
majority, which was a surprise even &c
his most sanguine friends, In Madison
county Prof. Thomas had a majority 81
1851.
The Democratic leaders claim a VIC
tory, even though their candidate wal
not elected. They indicate that they
have made great gains. and declare
that Nash will be their candidate 81
the regular election to oppose Prof
Thomas. II he seeks a nomination.
Prof. Thomas. the successful candi.
date, said last evening: One cause
OF my victory was the resentment fell
by the voters for the attack made upon
me by New York newspapers. There
was no issue in the Campaign that they
could raise; there was nothing In nay
record or life heretofore that they
could attack. and they resorted to =
campaign of calunny, SANDER and vii
lincation. and my friends all over tbs
district are indignant and voted ac-
cordingly.'
Asked IL he would pc q cAndidate
next fall, Pref. Thomas said. II AIR
not ready to announce 1t. but I expect
to be"
William III. sullivan. Nash'g am
raisn manager. stated that the result
Of tho vote showed remarkable gains
While the vote was light, it wal
largely the Republican voters VIII.
stayed home" he said. 1.-THE remark
able strength shown by Nash musi
have clearly convinced the people Of
this district that there Is discomfort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

Here's the first housekeeping of tn
lots in our knickerbocker suits REFERS
and profit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

of s4S. 900 We're not printed in the Amer
lean. They were printed clearly IN
type in the American, and Mayor Cay
therefore not making a mistake. but
telling a falsehood.
I'VE republish elsewhere verbatim
the paragraphs from the Americans
article Of April Is, in which the dates
appeared.
Now Mayor Gaynor says that the
payment of s4s,G0o to Cohalan was a
legacy from the last administration,
which is also largely a falsenood. 1t
Is true hat the payment to Cohalan
was begun in the last administration,
but it was not valid and could not
have been paid without the signature
of the clerk acting for the present adj
nlinistration. Such final signature was
affixed not during the last ~adn1inistra-
ton, but on January 8, during the term
of h present administration.
with all the acts and signatures OF
the last administration Cohalan could
not have gotten his $4,000.
But through the signature of the
clerk acting on January 8 for this ad-
ministration Cohalan could get his s4s.-
900, and did get his 4 5000.
Mayor Gaynor has INDUCED in two
thousand words of his usual black
guardly language. And in two thou
sand words of his usual evasion. And
with all these two thousand words he
has not answered the question why his
administration allowed this money 10
be paid, IL II should not have been paid
when he could have stopped it.
IF Mayor Gaynor believes that CO.
halan should have received the money
all he would need TO do would be 20
state that fact. But since he has given
1000 words To mendacious excuses he
must believe with us that Cohalar
should not have received the money.
Then, why did he not prevent CO.
halan from receiving the money?
"Cohalsn was the go-bstween Cor
Murphy and Gaynor, and was largely
instrumental in securing Gayner's nom
inatipn from Murphy.
Speak up, Mayor Gaynor, in your
next two thousand word speech and
say whether that had anything to do
with the payment of $4s,0 900 to Co
halan.
"Cohalan was Instrumental In tryins
to steal the Independence League nom
nation for Mayor Gaynor, a theft
which Justice Gerard prevented.
Speak up, Mayor Gaynor, in your
next two thousand word speech and
say if that had anything to do with the
payment of $4S,0 900 to Cohalan.
Don't waste time in evasion or
mendacity, Blu tell exactly why he got
it and why you gave 1t TO him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
MAYOR GAYNOR At
DINNER ACCUSES
HEARST Of CRIME
UprOar at Associated Press Ban
quet When Journal Man At
tempts to Defend Chief.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Newspaper-
dom is buzzing today with gossip con-
corning the savage attack on William
Randolph Hearst and the American
made by Mayor William j. Gaynor at
the banquet last night of the Associ-
ated Press and the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association.
Mayor Gdynor went to the
dinner with q carefully pre-
pared speech in which he said
that William Randolph Hearst was
guilty of two state prison f~elonies, for
gerry and Justification of a public rec
ord. He charged the proprietor of the
Journal and OF the American With
printing or April u. a photograph Of d
draft for S4S, 900, drawn to the order of
Daniel r. Cohalan, of Tamnaany Hall.
the date of which had been left off
with the idea of discreiiting the Cay
nor administration.
After producing the original draft for
$3.50 which Mr.. Hearst's papers had
photographed Mayor Gaynor concluded
his speech with these bitter words:
1T is high time that these forgers
and libelers were in State prison. and
the time is probably not far distant
when some Of them will be there. And
just think of a man who is capable of
doing things like this being possessed
of the notion that he is fit to hold n
office from Mayor to President of the
United States"
The instant the Mayor concluded his
slow, emphatic reading of one of the
most ava speeches ever fired off in
the grand ballroom of the Waldorf and
resumed his seat. impassive and tight
Tipped as usual, by POSTMASTER Nat C.
Wright. of the Cleveland Leader, and
Melville f. Stone. of the Associated
Press. up jumped Thomas IT. Williams,
publisher of the Evening Journal and
a close personal friend Of HearSt's.
Pale with rage and swinging his fists
within three feet of Mayor Gainor's
nose. Williams demanded to be heard
in defense Of Hearst. There were 100
men in the banquet room. editors and
publishers from all over the United
States. The balcony boxes bloomod
like a flower garden with the brilliant
gowns of the Woms guests.
Half of the 700 showed forward for
the trouble centre. while in the boxes
the women were shivering with excite
ment. There was a steady roar of
voices, over which Williams's shonts
rose high. The banqueters tried to yell
him down. Mr.. Wright pleaded wicl
him. Mr.. Stone consulted with Mayor
Gaynor, who shook his head, showing
no more emotion hat a stone a
Oscar. manager Of the hotel, was sent
for. House detectives focked in. There
were cries for the police. Williams
couldn't be budged.
Finally Adolph S. Ochs, proprietor of
the New York Times. got Williams's
consent to speak for him. Not half a
hundred persons heard Ochs say that
since Hearst wasn't present to speak
for himself, and since Mayor Gaynor
was a guest of the association. the
Mayor couldn't DC answered at this
time. but that Mr.. Hearst would reply
20 him later.
In the American this morning Mr..
Hearst's answer appears. II was as
follows:
Mayor Gaynor sought to imply that
the dates OF the payment to Cohalan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
G. ". TH0RNE GOING ABROAD.

@. Wisner Thorne, OF the Newark
will sail FOR Europe ON May Is. Tie
will make a tour Of the continent. Hs
has been abroad before. Mr.. Thorne
started in the newspaper business as a
reporter on a local afternoon paper in
the fall of 1870. He Is one Of the three
veteran local newspaper men living.
Years e he secured an interest in the
Sunday Call, and after the death of
William A. IRE and j.. Wilson Shoch
he increased that interest in the paper.
STAR WANT ADs BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
VIOLENT ATTACK
MADE ON MAN IN
DRIVERS STRIKE
tcontinued from First pase.)

"
drivers strike in the First Criminal
Court today when two men arrested
yesterday as a cause of several distur-
Dances were arraigned and held
Charged with carrying concealed
weapons, Benjamin Steinberg. alias
Barney Burns, one of the strikebreak-
ers, was held in $500 bail to await the
action of the grand jury. Steinberg
was arrested on Market street by
R~oundsman Stillman and Patrolrpan
Christopher Ryan of the First Precinct
Joseph Schnepf, % years old, of AZ
Darcy street, held for assault and bat
terry in trying to stab Frank Brown,
one of the guards of the wagons. in the
leg with a pocket knife, was held in
$500 for trial tomorrow. 1t is alleged
that Schnepf tried TO drag Brown from
q wagon which the latter was guarding
early yesterday. and falling in that
tried TO reach him with the knife. Pa
trolman McGrath made the arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
EDITORIAL ENCOURAGEMENT.

rs your daughter meeting with sue
cess in her writing asked the visitor,
Yes. indeed" replied the fond
mother. "She hasn't sold anything yet,
but some of the bcst-known magazines
have actually taken the pains to have
slips printed, thanking her for submit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
nd ai.sati.faction at existing R.pui

and dissatisfaction at existing Repub-
lican rule. The high cost Of living and.
the faithisssnsss shown by Republican
officials has demonstrated that the Re-
publican organization as now constl-
tuted is unworthy of further confidence
in power"
Mr. Nash, the defeated candidate,
said last night: II am gratified with
the result Of the election, although !
confidently expected to win. l am at
the service Of the party any time It
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.

MI. and Mrs. Harry Durand viii give
a dinner at the Essex County Country
Club tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

A delayed adv srtisement ptings only the after
math of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

PREsTo-C CHANGE! and
the sunny day collar on
your raineoat is turned
into a STORM COLLAR
and a PROTECTION from
the elements. The Nc
Gregor store is the first in
Newark to offer PRESTO
COLLAR
COATS direct TO you at
one profit on the first cost
of production. Every coat
on sale Saturday is Nc
Gregor-made. The new
FORESTRY o
WITH PRESTO COL
LARS, price $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

may call upon rno. With a longer am
paigp am sure / could make a better
showing"
The Thlinget., 1910-01-01

and Mir. Beck. The boys shown here represent practically all of the boys of the school who are large enough to handle a pick and shovel. Through rain, snow and sunshine they have kept steady at this work all of the time that could possible be given to it. 45 tons of concrete were placed in the dam, 5000 feet of ditch was driven through solid rock, frozen dirt, and swamp.
 The penstock, a wooden stave pipe 370 feet long and 26 inches inside diameter is in position.
 The turbine wheel will be here in few days.
 The first step is almost finish ed. The next is close at hand.
 The architect who is to plan the
The Thlinget., 1910-01-01
SITKH BUILDERS

All over the United States are banded together under the above name, numbers of young people who under the guidance of the Home Mission Monthly are se- curing funds to help in the erect ion of the new buildings at Sitka. In the cut above is another band of Sitka builders. This is the band that has made start in turning the work of the other bands into the new school equip ment. The first step was to enlarge our power ditch so that we might run our shop machinery and a dynamo which when installed is to light the plant The men, reading from right to left are Mir. McTavish MT. Parks
The Thlinget., 1910-01-01

new plant will be here on the next boat and it is hoped tfaL enough arrangements can be made at once, so that by the opening of sumner the Old Mission shall have ir part ceased to be, and that the Training School will be assuming definite form. The old buildings have seen almost thirty years of constant service, and the happenings within their halls would make a book most readable. It is our hope that the new buildings may far exceed in service to God and man the old ones and may the Sitka builders of the States nev- CT forget the School they are
 helping to build away up at Sitka.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-21
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the shipwreck of
the steamer on which Miss Genevieve
Leslie, an American heiress Lord Win
thrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake,
a brusque American, were passengers
The three were tossed upon an uninhab-
tied island and were the only ones not
drowned. Blake recovered from drunk
en- stupor. Blake, Stunned on the boat,
because of his roughness. became hero
as preserver of the helpless pair. rhe
Englishman was suing for the hand OF
Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back
to the ship to recover what was LETT.
Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted
his last match on a cigarette, for which
he was scored by Blake. Their first meal
was dead fish. The trio started ten
mile hike for higher land. Thirst at
tackled them. Blake was compelled TO
carry Miss Leslie on account of weari-
ness. He tainted Winthrope. They en-
tered the jungle. That night was passed
roosting high in n tree. The next morn
ing they descended TO the nnec again.
All three constructed hats to shield them,
selves from the sun. They then feasted
on cocoanuts, the only procurable tood.
Miss Leslie showed liking for Blake.
but detested his roughness. Led by Blake
they established a home In some Gifts.
Blake found a fresh water spring MISS
They planned their campaign: Blake, re-
covered his surveyors magnifying glass,
thus insuring fire. He started a jungle
fire, killing a large leopard and smoth-
ering several cubs. In the leopard's cav,
ern they built small home. They gained
the cliffs by burning the bottom or q
tree until 1t fell against the heights. The
trio secured eggs from the cliffs
Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided
upon as signal. Miss Leslie made q
dress from the leopard skin. Blake's eff
forts to kill antelopes failed. Overhear,
ing conversation between Blake and
Winthrope. Miss Leslie became fright
ened. Winthrope became Ill with fever
Blake was poisoned by a fish, Jackals
attacked the camp that night. but We're
driven off by Genevieve. Blake returned
after nearly dying. Blake constructed an
animal trap. 1t killed hyena. On tour
the trio discovered honey and oysters
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-21
CHAPTER XVII.
The Serpent Strikes.

gathering green leaves to
throw on the fire which was blazing
close beside the ant-hill.
Get a move on you!" called Blake.
You're slow. Grab bunch of leaves,
and get into the smoke, If you don't
want to be stung"
Winthrope neither gathered any
leaves nor hurried himself, until he
was visited by highly irritated bee.
Then he obeyed with alacrity. Blake
was far too intent on other matters
to heed the Englishman. Leaping in
and out of the thick of the smoke, he
pounded the ant-hill with his club, un.
til he had broken gaping hole into
the cavity. The smoke, pouring int
the hive, made short work of the bees
that had not already been suffocated.
Although the antelope skin was
drawn into the shape of sack, both
1t and the pot were filed to overflow
ing with honey. and there were still
more combs left than the three could
eat.
Blake caught Winthrope smiling
with satisfaction as he licked his fin
gers.
What's the matter with my expe-
dition now, old man." he demanded.
'I-ah-must admit. Blake, we have
had a most enjoyable change of food"
III you are sure 1t will agree with
YOU" remarked Miss Leslie.
But | am sure Of that, Miss Gene
We've. ! could digest anything to-day.
I'm fairly ravenous."
"All the more reason to be careful, u
rejoined Blake 81 guess, though
what we've had'll do no harm Well
let 1t settle bit, here in the shade
and then hit the home trail"
Gould we not first go to the river
Mr.. Blake? My hands are dreadfully
sticky"
win will take you. It's only lit
tie way to the bank here and there's
not much underbrush."
IF you think it's quite safe" re
marked Winthrope.
ITS safe enough. Go on. You'll
see the river in half a minute. Only
thing. you'd better watch out for ALI
gators"
Il believe that-er-properly speak
ing, these are crocodiles."
you don't say! Heap of difference
1t will make II one gets you"
Miss Leslie caught Winthrope's eye
He turned on his heel, and led the
way for her through the first thicket
Beyond this they came to little glad,