davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
CALLED H||h l|llI
N POLICE COURT
DaUMnna aErf QUICK ACTION
ERoM sUsr1cn cRuTCHrlsi.p--
MAr'rnns rINAl.Lr ADsusTnps
is ACCUSED BY NEGRO
CoLOnnD NAN SAID m. VEIN.
FELDr DIDN'T WANT 10 PART
WITH EVEN FIFTY.
GENTS.
IS ACCUSED By NEGRO

For calling . negro, charged with
disorderly conduct. a liar in police
court Saturday nhorning. Mr.. w. =.
weinfeldt Mas fined ave doilarA the
negro WAS given a sisnilAt penalty.
Because of Mr. Weinfsidt's profuse
plsadines, however. and because Nd
finally agreed to Judge Crutchneld'a
proposition to dismiss both fines, the
whole case was thrown out Of court.
Mr. Weinfel0t saved nie v. while
John Galley, the negro, was spared
d jail sentence for failure to hAvs
the necessary deposit Oh hand with
which 10 meet the demands OF the
court.
Mr.. Weinfeldt ID i drummer. lie
declared that Galley had offered Ia
Garry his sample casa. and when re-
pulsed had laughed II him ana run
up the street shouting ana howli1s
and making himself generally objec-
tionA BILE. He had consequently caused
him To be arrected.
Here Galley stepped In ana said that
Mr.. Weinfsldt had not really wanted
to have him arrested because when
the warrant had bsen issued the drum
mer had at hrst fefused to pay the
so cent fee and had thought about
turning him loose rather than part
with the nifty.
You niger, you lie," shouted MIR.
Weinfeldt Indignantly.
"You Wsinfcldt. i've dollars, .
shouted Justice Crutchfeld, pounding
4 tAttoQ with his gAvel.
Mr. WeinfeIdt Apoloeixed.
Five dollars,' answered Justice
John.
Mr.. weinfeidt apologized profuse-
":
Five dollars" replied Justice
John.
Then. however Al, idea occurred to
him and he asked Mr.. Weinfeldt
what he thought OF having the iiegro's
f1nc RENTED. Mr.. Weinfeldt de.
INJURED.
Five dollars" replied Justice John.
Il think II would be an excellent
plant to remit the Negroes flne,"- said
Mr. Weinfeldt
The Judge smiled. Both fines re-
fnitted." ne said. Case dismissed.' -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
.RAhsAck HOUSE
STEAL n01H|nG


Though locked np Tor the winter
And supposedly safe. the cigy home 0f
NJ. Th6smas Bryan, a leoe West
0eAc0 e4ftet, waa brUksn Into late
Friday evening ana ranearksd from
TOP " bottom. Ths matter wne 70.
ported 70 Me police. who Immediately
made therOugh lnvestIeAtton. md.
iNg that the thieves had erterod
through the coAi-chuts and ~ fore.
ing = door in the basement had gain.
ed access to the house.
A Tar - can be learned. however,
nothing was taken. and the police
an consequently at l01s TO explain
whyl the thieves entered the house.
Valuable silver and cut glass was
uudibtufbed. The tableware was not
tOtiched. thoux hmany Of the drawers,
not only on the lever door, hut IA
some Of the bed chambers had ap-
patently been searched. the rooms
hasihs . slight appearances Of confu-
nion.
Up to the present tims the police
have been unable to find clue. and
A. nothing was taken are Inclined ID
believe that the house .was broken
into BY gang OF boyn. who were
bent on mischief rather than theft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

u FllllEs
ecE o. m clsuTCIs-
e. Ox LAsfn avenue.
k1zox lIr1GErx DE

nkncs 1t M. crutchheld. son
~ ssAn Csetchfa<ld. on Lamb
BAfton Heights. waA consume
81 - Friday afternoon abou,
M 3rclE Mr.. Crutchneid b away
. A ~ 70 New York and has not
ppttsed 81 the catastrophe yet.
Eg M1lU no 0ne was injured In the
3 was only by the most heroic
Tint fire 81 huge dimensions
Asertcd. The burning building.
n surrounded By the most en-.
1txN Residences in Barton Heishts.
~ the point of setting fire TO
A&4xhborx when an engine and
ycAmts arrived on the scene from
Riohsnsnd + Ire Department, ana
Tn threatened homes.
SN nv SkGn tao late IN save Mr.. Cfutch-
- FeAldence, however. ana tnNr
down ~ prey before the hre
eaHhbDfp ana ffiendR OF the ABB
sner. rushed In when the blaze
11u< discovered and ~ ttnceAsins
ncceeded In saving most of Mr..
IJ3eld'e furniture.
a ~ Are wAa ftrnt discovered by
UeItch, who resides immediately
Sl11 me Erutehfield home ana she
60 ~ alarm. No cause for the
Ae been discovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
CASES DECIDED IN
CIRCUIT COURT or APPEALS

The United 6tales. circuit court Of
appeals announced and handed down
its opinion In the following cases sat
ufday:
40. 80. ]. NJ Bailey, United States
snAtShai. appellant, W. n. J. Woollcy
= CrAtton Whitaker, appsilees: on
SlpAal from the circuit court 1t
Ashevilic. n, G.. Habeascorpus per
No. SIS, jamestown Oa,ciai Pho.
togfAph Corporation. appellant. Va
kcon<ld Company and fidelity & De.
p0stt Company Of Maryland, appel
lees: IN appeal from the circuit court
IL Norfolk. VI. Per curtain opinion.
Affirmed. with costs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
|O'nEcT0a; Will TAKE
UP CalMBEn Project
GOVERNING soARos or TWO
ROADS MUST FIRST coMs,pwn
rhx MArTeA.

when the directors Of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio meet In New York on
December IL they viii consider the
proposition OF participating IN the ,ur-
chase Of the Chamber of Commerce
property ut Ninth and Main streets as
has been already outlined In these col
ufnflR.
Directors Of the Richmond, Fredef.
icksbura ana fotomac railroad will also
have 70 consider the proposition before
the option II closed
While thix mMkeA this matter stiil
n0inAfhinx o. an uncertain quantity. II
\ UNDERWOOD that the proposition ID
regarded ~ being In far more tangible
shape than anything yet considered by
the two roads looking to the erection
d big office building for them In
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
NO MEETING TO-DAY ar
Nh AND 1Gta9. 0Cl1ENCk

WHEELING. w. VA Der. To-
90 faf ~ the sheriff ana county Jail
ers are concerned thAt4 Will ~ no
meeting to-day betW06n John q.
GchAnek the millionaa1o p1ck@t. ana
his wife. who II accused " elvlA6 him
ar1Dnt0 ~ cause HID N1Wt9 AZ NOON
Il wAa d9nied BY all OtnelAi4 thar axay
axfoaUexl9nt had bGG& itlsa9e Tor =
meettnx g. husband ~ N1(ss
0chenee II in such NSAal& Nat ~
could call an his Wits. but ~ kriehda
wha ~ advising or 1vAttOtllne HIN
will not 1T him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
BROADWAY ROUSS'
FRIEND DIES TO-DAY

WINCHESTER, VA. December 10.
ST. Marion BAntx, 4 retired shoe mer-
chant and one u Winchsster's most
prominent citisens, disd ~ noon to-
day. after lingering illness OF
Brlght'A disease, aged u years.
Ar. HAnta MAS q director In the
ShehAndoah valley Nationai Bank. I
sncsnbcr Of the hscal board, ana dur.
ins his life tins. ne wAs 0ns Of the
,sss Charles r.s to Rosss s'esss
In many OF his benefactiuns here. He
was q native Ut Frederick. Nd. and
accumulated 1 fortune IN the AhoS
ana leather business. One daughter.
Mfs Thomas BeafdswUrth, Of etaun.
ton. Va, and two brothers survive
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

-ax Z u x.2HAu- aEt 49,
HENDEK8ONylll.E, ~. q. -
cember 1O.-4IAo Baptist STATS Con,
yentior ctusaSa 4. .,,xn,i.sa. h $3.50 ~,
=. Il .ss..ss .1s-, d I'd
S07'e'usy - Adopuhe ToVsussDnA
eApfessAng thAat pleasure IT t3s
giurious and largx hearteta hosuitnlikt
III ~ n....,as ~, W. ,,ss.
- -. = ga. - '.. q a -
~ Wsth~us se6ard 70 uen0naln@s
tisna, AHIiiASlUa,, opened THAR hSIns&
to the baptist IL he state efisrins TIL.
week. 81
&.
StfOng Ie4ahcc Hcsu1atae
Ins tUmiittts0 On tenaHsfAssee 4 b.
polhte0 ~ the dgns ent4oM Of0Aeht ~
theN reDOtis 4m4 after 0i9oA9etoo IN
rspctt was adsetsu. anu wien 4
seQusst inst t9S nswsvAper1 - fuS-
niane0 with = UOtnpy 81 the repores Aaa
aeksd 20 pubtmA It IN the febeft 81
.ne procee0iM9A 81
Inc report - full followst
Wa. tho dsolakfes to the Siehtixth
ahnuAi cOhvent1en III tho Noftn cara.
lima BApttsts. representin9 cUnsti-
tuei1ey Ut two htlnarea and tvsnty
Thousand. do hefevy rea s;.rtn our faatn
In constitutionAl Spfonib,tiOn etia ~.
)0ice that IN the recent elections
throughout tho state the peOpie eave
mo Indication VI y purpose to ~ tack
tn the digpenaafy Or tn saloon. !
As BaptAst4 ever Jealous OF the edil-
cati0nal. moral and religious wGlfare
OF all the youth 81 the state. NJ ID.
piofe the, fact thai the legislature
nAs fnad6 legAl the sale Of iaeAf. best,
and the Consequent partial re.extAh-
llshment of the saloons. We therefore
petition the legislature about to -
- 49, =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
10 the Women
Virginia

n yow are q reader Of TIE
RICHMOND YYRGINIAN and
wish 10 make some pin money
qMsckiy, please send yoav S01ge and
dddress 10
THE RICHMOND AGENCY
r. o. Boz 403, Richmond. Va.
r. Sly yox con not find time to
interest yourself. perhaps you hare
q son or daughter skoi 1osli Hks
same spending money jos Christmas.
So yoA can send ~ der s1sse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
COvERNCR sP AXIS
AT Cl RN SHOW

Especial to the Richmond varginian. }
6TAUNTCNs VA Dee. l0.-The last
day OF Augusta county exclusive corn
show - being attended BY large tium-
Der 81 farmers. The court-housc, where
the speaking II taking place. II packed.
Governor Mann opened the speaking
and held the crowd. which was greatly
interested. Others to speak are Com.
1t,isSionef K0iner and Professor Lyatnn
Carrier. The awards nf prizes will be
made ~ professor Carrier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

TEnRxnLE SCHEMES tC1tADk NJ.
rsosloN N wksrEsN GAN.
ADA cofaAE1l1nn.

/ CALGARY, ALBuRTA. DAN To-
Thirty II ehe f6fty.ftve miners ~
kmb60 " : terrific ekpi01lsn In III
WoUt4tA CAnAAa eOl1lefst1 mine, Oh
the crews N4et pan1t hA1 bo1t ~
moved " 6AytfsAk Ten Wofu AoA6
and of th1 remainder nAatay Woto tor
fihlt burneA. n011ie fatally
Il y nos kMUwm WHIST hae hap-
rSfsQ , 10 the mon left u th1 mine,
ilSoN0k the fesener4 hAte tittis h1peS
alive y
Tiie Sxploaion secured &c I O,elottV
mt might Aaa WAs followed " y Az,
when VA sxtia6 sit6hed Onlv Atttf I
hard h6ht. II va several h0ufs ".
fore the nSSt reAeuin9 party VA abl6
W enter the ehtft.
An u I'M ehtfepped men were fssf-
4isnSfA mostly ttRliAn1 ana BWedea.
NJ ~ hae hAcn hhls u tsli what
caua1d the Sxplosion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

4 reward 1T s25 has heen offered
for the arrest and c0nvtcfion al the
man who threw an from bolt at Flag.
Innn r. y. Jennings at the Broad and
Hammock street crossing Friday after
nooh. Mr.. Jennings being 1trttck IN
the ankle and severely injured, The
negman Ii employed by the vtf9inia
Railway and Power CompaMy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
BREAK NECK IN
WRESTLING bout
-lssH.sSs..s-A.A
PRINCETON srupaNT supFgAs
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT WHEN
Thrown " ~. JIrsv
RIVER.

PRINCETON, N. T.. Dec. l0.@-
Thrown by . Jul jitsu twist In ! wrest.
ling match, G. Harold warren, Of
Swarthmore, Pa. student IN ths uni.
versits here. broke hts neck and Il
to-day lying In the inflrmary In = dy-
ing condition.
Warren. nm adept ~ eymnaettc work,
and especially fond Of boAing md
wrestling. durinG bOut with friend
last night was thrown heavi1y Osa hia
back. He gave cry OF pain AsaA lay
upon the mat fI,Oti0nless. Othet atla@
Ietes tried % raise. him y hls feet,
but was unsuccessfut. A phtsteiAn WA
summoned. who upon sxAmftinti0ss d.
clarad that the fall had broken the STU
dents neck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
f IED" ATTRACTS
l1ADi lflJlJ lin
1U1r soUsED.s sAys cor.
3 u VI III .ss1 Z
EssG s,N 10 0ooC1t14AxD
1fAN.

soi1sod. that'a al, re-
5l1nkefed hluNtoak sat-
A1A crowd IL curious
akoNnd MIN IL h,ey.
M t raln4fk mad r8fer-
A1Aky eort az 4 chap
m Jncle Md from
@ m me- as1bd Wan that
Y ~ Iet On his horse
folI1s. He had fls
-. md me- horse
s. - Il' ~ Declared, With
D ~ 1sdtss9 whip. .'tny peo-
~ ina they IRE al
AAashy holdins the
li11 fhe nrYival of the
M aioa hoAss sst1ncis
II t4 ltasgts 49, white.
M1bttrEr befbre Jus.
Monday m0rnins. II
on ssstJer l,y that time.
T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
SERVICES or SPECIhL INTEREST
IN THE RIG HING M, CliUR ClIES

/. I.
~ ms A1eiens0ttess - 49, chuEcla
Sundxy 1t r. n, WetcUm0 services
to the new nastor Nexs 1ohn i.
sr,.As,. ....,. "A. -. ...... ~ssss. ...s..s
s1.Tlis Wua Oe neio VIM AVss0 ~ 4. =
pr0eHSm: Organ voluttafys My1aa Ne.
s11. c0ntrsxAtion. eetiptvts 1e1ec.
tiona Rav. q i. rarAxe, Sn4t.s. s..
,..... 49,. u s IS 3 ~. d.
$500. 1919 P.ysr. 10y. Z. q. e s
,..S...,.,ss 49,. 49, ~ 80 4 "
vvsnsras. Sss.s.. ~ - cnu.cn. ar' e =. =.
M. ~. s 49, ~ ~ 1aDs!s0 ~ -
c 800 49,. 1900 Anl9h1 Y. Ri rom
~ e nsnTIai :. aaocalaeon. Nevs ~ 81
1880. =, 4. - u. - eeieessds y. ~.
s...n Irvm osncF denomina-
..una ss -. EcskA ~ ~; r..
~ $3.50 .ss ri I. g 8. y sca1s!s hyulA 10
-. ~ "A slss csOsan9 pHayer.
y. on me Victorious ChgtcA.. sub
!ect q evening ssrsicc, Triusnrnant
Low.
Inc hapt1t 6undAy.9chool Associa-
ZION e! Nlcnmond ahd vfcintty VIII
&c neid wieh ths eirmount chnrrn,
meetinG fspcfts Will be Rad frutn
az the BAptist eun4ay.schoois In
ssicnmond and plans Will - outlined
Ecnoois Ter Inc en1uln9 ye2f.
Inc =. Taylor BLts0n gold medal,
cMen.d Tor the neee summary u the
iectures desivered q the annual train
~ 1cn0Ot f0t Duu0ay-SchOoi workers..
held recently with the 0facs-0trsst
bAptht ohufeh. viii be awarded to tine
kuccessful contestant.
Y q cxpsctea that there VIII ~
and teachers Of the sunday-sohoots.
During the past yeAr the SUNDAY
schools Of Nchmoiad SHOW great
nins. not emily n numbers. but more
osssfui operation Of modern sunday
schovi methods ~ snuneiAts1 II the
annual training school held In 1909
with the second church.
<. ~. $500 49,.
r. 49,. -. roseaL Y. z. one % the mos
uIstu suisneo proecnefs 81 tne DOutn.
VI ~ nepsa1 convention. WI ossapy
- puIpas oosn Haosnans ano sveam1.
{ w. 49, namosr q psfeona wno 49,
- ~. ~ .,@ as 70 ~ H,s oax vnlt
NOV xn snst ne supphee TINS psteit sun.
way.
p 49,. <...,,---. -.
= ss aeI unu.s Ss Is.e1 vii eonslnae
80 cnuFch thIouen so-moSow 81.
!. tne wesa q she meesla9A
~ Wn pTeScn ~ sne mofnine noar
u qI me suoec.. AN ~ Doins Oar
q the ARK . TYPE q the Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

Westminster Presbyterian chuSch
REV. James +. Fair. u. D.. pabt0f
Preaching tomorrow, a A. r. 4fl6
; r. NJ. by the pastor. 9ahbatA school
$50 A. n Westminster LeAtttts TIL
r. N. Midweek service wednesday
y r. NJ. At which the pastor dS1ivefl
a lecture on the sabbath school LEI.
Aon. Welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

Bishop sCollinss Denny. Of NAshvflls
who = here on . visit 10 his soa.lA.
law. Rev. ]. w. Dixon. with prsaols !,
Centenary church Sunday morning
1'hs pastor, Or. Latham. will preach
Ct night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

At the SECOND Baptist church. Rav
n. n. Poteat, b. d. one Of ths mos
distinguished preachers Of the South.
ersi baptist convention. viii oceupy
the pulpit both morning and svonine.
The large number Of persons who
heard Dr.. POteat "a mn rsoenk visit
to THE church viii bo daliehted 10
know that he supplies this pulpit Sum
dag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

Rev. Gerald Culberson will continue
ths q saneelistic effort q Third Chris.
tisn church through to-tnofUwss aer.
throughout the week II the sneettA1s.
upon he subject. Art NJ Doing Our
Best Al o'clock the theme witt
be The Ark TYPE Of thA Church. :
Tho larger choruA choir will sine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

Emmanuel Baptist church frifta,
ma Leigh strests). PreAohine "
the raAtor. Rev. b. FrAukiiA RSyan.
p. u. Morning s0rahip u III csciOek.
ond Of series OF sermons from sub
Jecta suggested ~ Local drama win b.
tsiivetsA. Topic THE LION ana tho
Mouse" Strangers viii recAtvs q
cordial welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

Asbury Place 1Isthc0,at EplssopAi
church, Regular services n III a.
n. aad 3 r. NJ. Evening subjsct.
.Cnt 0faMs with Rain on III" Dunaay-
schol 1t S:so A. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

Services viii hs held In First Chutuh
81 Christ. scientist. sunday mofnink
at II 0'ai0ek. aub1ect Ok sermon vii
be. '1aod the PfxSefyer u Man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
BLIND TIGERS CRUTCH.
Hs~ Q Hinged stairway Protects the
Beast IN ChaFtestoa. &C.

Mechanical aids for blind tigers may not
- novelties in the dry belt below Mason
and DiKon's line. but the machinery that
as-ists enc Of these afflicted beasts 90 gain
an honest livelihood in Charleston. y. C..
D, very properly the pride Of every gen
tel tippler who believes that the TillmRn
dispensAry law 10 an infringement on the
Constitutional rights Of every gentleman.
II - on King street. the main street Of
the old town. il this critch for the sup
,ort q the unfortunate tiger. and every
IAsserby may Sc the benehcenL con-
trvAncs which insures undisturbed life
10 the tiger.
Between two high walls Of stores there
r.n- tack from the sidewalk narrow
alleyWay which leads to a house set in
rhe rear The house il always occupied
and this alleyway gives the only en-
rance 10 Il, but on the second floor of
one Of the adjacent store buildings facing
klEg rect is q modest saloon and there
81, 10 possible approach 20 IL except
through an outside stairway.
Any tyro in architecture must 80 that
tie outsds stairs must lead TO the second
story saloon up from the alleywAy. The
allsyway 10 80 small that the stairs necss-
.ariy all II completely from side 20 side.
How. then. can ths householder who
'-s IN the rear house approach his home
4 tIe Alleyway 10 the only avenue and this
a.oSAsd ~ the STAIR rn giving on On TO the
lived. u was solved indeed just about
'l- time that Gov. Tillman called upon
th- militia 70 enforce the decree Of the
di-p~n=ary: and this 10 the way OF It's
si4'.uu-
In- entrance 70 the saloon is about
.il-aH feet above the stones Of the
...-gsay A solid platform bridging
'r- distance between buildings serves
- .. porch and entrance way outside the
--,rpr door. From this platform the
-'a-- descend In single hight To the
~ 20
o." stairs Are hinged az the top. where
~ come HushIwtEhlrhe platform. and on
e'r-r vail thsrs are counter weights
N'..n make the work Of raising the
-'a.r- from the bottom an easy trick for
ol- hand 10 DO. Thus does the isolated
.n..~-l0ldeT who lives AZ tho rear end 81
."yway open ann close the stairs
%. H--nR 10 and from his home. A. you
~ ~ and shut your front gate.
..t ,ruyIdes for the isolated house.
ut what Of the blind tigerl
.'v itself shows in the efficacy
....-' 'Lpyable stairs.
r.r"~ when ths. State dispen~ary
ts 10 90 the local authorities arr rotlaed
-rASm Il enforcing the dIsp~nsary
ave- trend 81 the animal taxes MS
90 "r'r, the allsyway opens on 90
.-'r"''' II be seea any body approach
= frp Tears resemblance TO an officer
" law he simply passes down the
Ntv throws up the stairs and goes
e. end % the passage TO visit the
der who lives in retrsat there.
." throws up tho stairs he may
some sprigbtly tune. by tns Time
-. .tH" native officer could bring a ladder
rt up within reach Of the hoisted
very stripe Of shame which the
ger might have upon his person
Lac lee. Dissolved In the water of the
az
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-11
INTERSTATE FAIR.

It 10 very fortunate for the West
that the Inter -Stsse Fair and Expo
sition, to he held in Denver is to he
during the time selected by Theo-
dore Roosevelt for hls trip. AL
though the Exposition at Denve
will not be opened On August 18th
when Mr. Roosevelt arrives he will
be guest within the grounds
where preparations will be all but
complete for the nations! show
which has been planned and upon
which a sum of money infinitely
larger than ever before is being ex
pended.
The premium list alone aggregate
$50 600; the Exposition embraces
every branch Of industry including
livestock, manufacture, barn yard
products, art work and less import
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-11

ant channels. q Horse Show, trnck
erants and no end of amus>utents
The reduced rates heina offered
from every psrtpf The U nited Stats
promise the largest attkndance that
Denver has ever witnessed At any
event and the vsrious lines an co
nnerating r. distribute this influx
Of visitors to other parts of the re
gion represented by the Exposition
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-11
Misguided People.

An enli 1hter is among us--M r
Henry s 0raves, chief FORESTER o.
the department of agriculture
After = hurried. bnt scientific look
around Colorado. he says: ave
shall have timber in plenty apon
land that snne miaeuided peorle
think Is cspabls of growing ftuita
and vee~tablrs." Thank God. he
did not como twenty years a0o!
W. might be fsisine lnml,er TO
make cofFins Tor the dead, instead
Of r~isin9 fond for the living. II
he and his scientific eve had ovar-
looked the hills and valss Of Ohio.
RADIO before the misvnided people
could yet in their mis1uid-d labor
on thu soil. We might now h. pro
sincin2 three lndge pole pines IA the
the \ 've on the western slope instesd
nj 1000 boxes Of fruit.-DA Dver
News.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-11
MINING NOTES.

1t is reported that the new man
aurmeot of the Star mine at the
eastern slope of Italien Peaks has
contracted for KuenEel smelter to
he erected near the mine. II 10
said that here are now blocked out
in this mins 10000 tons of ore
vhicl,9c ,uld he used TO start up the
plxut and there is little questio"
but that this ! i,s could fur ish
ample ore to keep one or m re fur'
,sce, running constantly after ii
"a. once started. There ia "A ex-
tended mine1al belt extending from
the Mout-zuma on the north which
reaches some twenty miles south
vx,d ~ the D>setos mise on spss.g
Greek along which are many Old
properties all carrying the same
clas, OF ore that would c,ntrioute
toward the continuous Operating "i
an Independent smelling plant were
we're II located somewhere within
this mineral zone, What appears
TO % the most important at this
time. il the best and most practical
route from the .ilrosd to reach this
li1 miueral district. 1t is said ny
those who know the c"nditions
best. that tue Aspen road 10 out OF
the auestion ~ it costs more to
handle ore or freight over the range
here than the stuf 10 generally
worth. The nearest point having
mostly down hill grades from the
Star and other mines OF the Italian
mountain district TO the railroad is
down either Cement or Spring
Creeks, although the route down
T.,Ior river is all down grade, the
distance 10 fully ten miles further
than either Of the two other men,
toned.
The Kuenzel smelling process
uses crude oil for fuel which wonld
materially lessen the cost OF trans
portation from the railroad to the
plant a. it will not require more
than one quarter the amount O
crude petroleum to smelt a ton o
ore 40 1t does when coke is uset
By all means let us have an indep
ndent smelter located somewher
in the county by which the entir
mining sectiops Of the western slop
should be greatly benefited.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-11
MINING LOCALS.

JE Erickson arrived from Mon
mouth Ill the first of the week and
has gone over to Gothic to look
after his mining property which is
located in that vicinity
Mr. Thayer WHO owns the old Cory
niue which is located above the