davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-06-13

VIM. Wl.alcn attended the rcgu-
lar monthly meeting OF the county
commissioners held last week
and among other matters taken up
wass the rebuilding of the old Black
Mesa road which leads .Mress the
mountain and over into Delta cOun-
ty. /What's the matter with our
North Fork Wagon road being com
plets,l sometime in this generation.
They have been mpnlicying with
this piece of road now for six or
seven years and the road is in
worse condition than it wastwcnty
fisc years ago. There is not n ranch
or settlement in the entire route
over the Black Mesa and probably
never will be, while there are al
ready forty or more ranchcrs now
along tn, road to the North Fork
country and there would be as many
more if the road were completed and
in shape for traffic.
This good roads movement is all
right but how about our ranchmcn
over on the Muddy and North Fork
who have been packing their supplies
in on jacks and horses for thirty
years without a sign of Il wagon
road to get their ranch product out
to market. These people certainly
have big kick coming and the
county should let the automobile
route go to blazcs until they have
completed the North Fork road be-
tween Irwin aud Somcrst, which
would be of some utility to the coun
ty and settlements along the road.
Automobile traffic does not .devc-
lope the country and is only carried
on for pleasure and net for bust
ness, let's have the business first
and the pleasure after. :
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-06-13
THE SITUATION
.. AT HIGH GRADE

A few weeks ago, W. II. Storms,
state. .,uineralsEist of California. pub
lishel Il warning to the public con-
ccrning the new mining camp. High
Grade. situated in the north east
corner Of the state in Modoc county
advising those who might be induc-
to go ,thorc or 80 buy stocks in the
numerous minig companies OWL
ing undcvclupcd Claims in that
district. to carefully investigate be-
fore turning their money over to
the eager promoters. This warn
ling was issueil, nut because no gold
has been found ot High Grade, for
gold actually has been found there
but because the entire country was
covered with snow early last winter
and is still under the snow, which
is still several feet deep. Naturally
promoters do not like interference
of any sort in their plans and par
ticularly official interference. One
.of those who takes umbragc is n.
Il. G.uyut, frequently referred to in
the attractive literature concerning
the district az the father OF the
camp Mr.. Guyot has sent the
following letter to Mr.. Storms. 1t
is Of such nature that it need no
reply.
'Sir:-Your letter, 30tl, at hand.
The History of your life does not
interest me. All there is to your
letter appears to be solicitudc you
express for the welfare of the 500
men attracted to High Grade by.
my efforts. Leave thatto them f,r
] shall he with them. Are you so
ignorant that you do not know
that I warned miners in search of
mere work not to go in? That ]
notified all OF the deep snow! That
those now there vert of their own
volition with full notice of the fact
that it is wilderness of splended
possibilities? They go as all mine
operators and prospector4 do, pre-
pared to fight hardships. Spare
yourself any uncasincss on that
score for they are my friends. Re
Denver Mining Record and their
advertisers. settle your Crouch with
them. II all advertisers from Grad
les to collins were indicted for the
railbows they attach to their par
ticnlnr products, you would have
them all in stocks. | knew of no
other business, however, which is
cursed by Il self constituted -iruui-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-06-13
COAL COMPANY BEGINS SURVEY
FOR TRAM AND RAIL WAY SPUR

product. The Crested Butte co;i1
mines have all these requisites and
have been big money makers since
the mines were operated more than
twenty years ago. When it is con-
sidercd that the railway company
have during these years been tho
largest consumers Of our soft coal
mine product on account of its
being the best steam coal in tle
state, then it may be known that
SO long as the railway operators and
the coal mines hold out here. good
money may be realized from tho
coal mining industries cf this
town. Every wears production
means tia mrch nearer de
pletion become the mines. and it il
n we'll known fact that some of the
lesser mines will become permnncn-
tly exhausted within the next ycar
or 50. The last available acre Of
the Crested Butte steam coal land
has been acquired by the Elk
Mountain coal company and il will
be the last soft coal mine to go int"
production here and likely one of
the last TO be dug out and finished.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-06-13

Not in the recollection uf the old
est inhabitant of the town has the
water reached so high mark rs
was registered by the stream which
ilneanders through tn, middle tf
this town. Fortunately there was
no big breaks in the embarked
stream and what little water got
through into the streets, alleys or
cut across 1ots,did very little dam
age to the town .,r private property.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-06-13
SPECIAL RATES
Acct, Republican State Conven-

Acct, Republican State Conven-
ton.
Denver, August 'l-2-;'rd.
FARE; open rate Of one fare f,r
the round trip.
Date of sale, June 1t-l5-itHh.
Final limit, June 10Th, 1915.
Acct, State Shoot, Rocky Noun
tim International Sportsmen Assn.
.Salida, June 10th, to 10Th.
EARE; opcn rate ofo ard mp
third fare for the round "trip.
IAatc OF sale. june 1t--l5--IBth.
Final limit, June 10Th. .9ls.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-06-13
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS

Your premises must be thorough
ly cleaned up and all refuse cartcd
away to the dump ground before
the 18th, day of June, 1912.
ANDY HORAN
Marshall
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-06-13
H. Local News ~

4 l.. G.. Espcw went out to Denver
md Golden to meet his wife and
baby who have been on visit to
her parents for a few weeks. They
are expected home the last of the
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-06-13
Il. A. fa,,ler a..u,ipiasamaniu,n

=. .EAA.A Flliee 4s-nnpAQkn nah Arpin
Denver was here with his expert
f. A. .Nwartlcus and went .uvcr to
examine fhc Hard Cash mines on
I,flenn mountain last week. They
foundva large amount of snow in
Elko pork and ap ut the min. b,n
were enabled TO get into the PRO-
perty and made the examination.
They report that it will be July
before teams can be taken to the
mine with supplies. 1t is expected
TINT Mr.. Fuller will return early
in July for the purpose OF arrang-
ing to operate the minc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-06-13

Miss Mabel Nlilligan, Mrs. NJ.
A. Lawrence and Mrs. Sam Spencer
together with Rev. f. II. Robinson
wcreup from .Gunnison in atterrd-
ance ut the funeral of Mrs. Wilson
on Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-06-13
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The lax is now due. Males s2.CO
Females $500. License tags to
he obtained from Marshall Andy
Uoran.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-06-13
Rheub;n Roberts and james Ar
mott spent Sunday in Gunnison.

Seve raj of the young people OF
the town attended the dance at
Jacks Cabin, Saturday night: All
report Il fine time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-06-13

NJ. j. Boyle has purchased VIM.
Whalens auto. e
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
DEFENDS ANKLES
! AGAINST CHARGE
{ OF 0vERGR0WTH

New York. Nov. l6.-Athict!c wo.
men and those who follow n business
career disagree with the Rev. Z. Hcz
SVEN Of wnshin ston. whose pub
hshed statements yesterday were that
the feminine type of the future viii!
have . thick neck. broad shoulders.
deep cheat and n nose only partially
aquilline. Dr.. SVEN said he a;trIh-
u,ed the change he secs coming In
ihe American woman TO her devotion
To swimming. riding. icnnis. run
sinE and walking.
y A. = representative Of the athletic
tyre. Miss Annie s. Peck. who has
climbed more mountains and higher
ones than any man. said that her
activities In that direction had not
altered her physical contour In the
sliGhtest degree. And Miss Peck has
climbsd mountains for many sea-
sons.
Its all nonsense apou, athlcticl
making a woman's ches, and neck
large" she declared. why. think
Of the ankle exercise I've had. yc,
my ankles ale small. They have It
on the Venus dc Milo. Mine are eight
inches around and hers are nine.
"And where are my large hips and
my large neck Look at them.
iit the reporter regarded orltiru!ly
~. outlines OF figure whicn tho
owner said measured ih'r:y-six Dust
and twenty-six waist.
Perhaps my wa!s, is Z tritle larg-
er than the average woman T'ha.
10 because l wear my cio:hcr very
loose," she explained. "Bu, the
Venus de Milo ism, n wasp. II You
recollect her physical proportions.
MY collar measures thirteen inch
es. and that is not at all large for g
woman OF my height. So you see DR.
Sven is absolutely wrong In HIS gen
oraiization. Besides. he sounds quite
silly. The idea CT the American wo.
man becoming thlck-necked and all
the rest OF it,
Miss Alberta Hill. who Is young.
attractive. athletic and devoted to
business. her political energies hav-
Ing helped considerably to elect Mr..
Wilson, admitted that health and
even huskiness in women appealed
to her. I'd rather be healthy and
happy than pale. asthetic and miscr-
able she said yesterday. III out
door exercise and athletic sports
have detrac,cd in the least from the
physical charms of English women.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
THOMAS TO PAY
$225,oo0 A YEAR

New York. Nov. iG.-rnder n
Judgment filed In the Supreme court
today Edward Russell Thomas, who
was married Nov. S Mt Newport to
Miss Elizabeth Il. Finley. will havs
TO get along with $4,000 n year In
come until he has paid off more than
41.OO0,0OO Of debts ut the rate Of
$i25.O0O u year.
The Judgment was entered In n
suit brought by William O. Allison.
j. Horace Harding. William T. Tay-
lor. Elvcrton Il. Chapman. Charles I.
Ncnurncy. ms trustees. under an
agreement made by Thomas In 1909
to lipuidatc his Indebtedness arising
largely frcm the panic OF 1907.
The suit was brought agains; Mr..
Thomas. his bro;hcr-in-!aw. Il. Liv-
ingston Bceckman. Henry F.. Ell
-!dge. and Charles I. McBurncy. an
under the will of Mr..
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
then should like to know how"

business ana sports have nothing
to do with the change Of the type
II the type could be said to be chang
Ing. Girls and women Of today who
work arc pre,ticr than their grand
mothers who didn't work and who
didn't 20 In for sports. Aren't beau
~ doctors recommending sweeping
and other more or less violent forms
of exercise to bcautify tho chest and
throat? That's to make them round
and smooth and allur!nE.''
Mrs. Frances Mauie BJoskmsn Of
the National Woman Suffrage asso-
citation Is another representative OF
the young athletic business woman.
Athletics do not make women
thick-ncckcd and masculine she
said. Scientists have proven tina,
women possess greater endurance
powers than men. but they cannot
make ux believe that tennis. riding
and walkin; are going to mako us
look like prize fighters. AS for the
nose. no amount; o: cx-
crcising. save boxing. Will change the
shape OF the on. nature gave you
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
Thomas father. Gen. Samuel Bell

Thomas father. Gen. Samuel Bell
Thomas.
1t asked tho court to determine the
amount OF income needed by Mr..
Thomas for the support Of himself
and family and to direct that the 70.
naming income be applied to the
payment OF his debts.
The lawyers agreed to have Harlan
F. Stone determine the case a. refer
ec and to accept his decision as final.
The judgments entered today was on
tho decision OF Mr.. Thomas under his
fathers will IS $4,000 n year.
Mr.. McBurney testified that the to-
tai annual income Of the estate Ia
$i50.o0o out OF which Gen. Thomas
widow receives 100000 and the rest
goes to her children. T.. X. Thomas
and Mrs. Livingston Becckman. He
said he believed the income would
continue ut that sum for a number
OF years.
And that you have q former wifo
who Is divorced from you and the
decree contains no provision for all
mony?"
THAT is the truth"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

Flynn punted to II. Baker on the
Tigers 40 yard line. Dewitt plunged
through the line for four yards and
after Yale was penalized five yards
for off side. added five more. Yale
and after Sheldon went
In for Bomeister, Dewitt kicked over
the goal line for touchback. The
ball was put In play on Yale's 20
yard line.
Wheeler gained four yards. Flynn
punted to PrInceton's 35 yard line
and II. Baker ran the ball back l2
yards. S. Baker added two yards
through tackle but ON fake kick
failed to gain. Dewitt punted to
Yale's 2i yard line.
LOTUS took Wheeler's place for
Yale and Arnold took Pendleton's
place In the Yale lire. Dewitt punt
ed to Yale's 40 yard line. Here the
third forward pass was made and II
proved to be n success. Flynn to Shell
don. putting the ball on the Tigers
40 yard line.
Pumpelly made field goal from
the so yard line. tle!ng the score. six
to six.
Princeton kicked off. An Incom-
pleted forward pass was made. An
other forward pass also hit the
ground.
On the first scrimmage stew
Baker made three yards through the
center and the game then ended with
the ball In Princeton's possession on
her own thirty yard line and the
score six to six
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
ALARM CLOCKS
ROUSED CLERKS
CONTINUED from page one)

Il
house at night: that the window.
were covered with paper and thai
the nocturnal visits OF wagon Il
the house deepened the mystery &c
that children began to regard thu
place as haunted.
Emanuel Maddox. n box manufac,
turer. identified Hockin AZ having
ordered nltroglycerin in packing
boxes which were delivered to the
MuncIe house. Other witnesses testi-
lied Hockin was seen about the
mouse.
Hockin, now secretary OF the Iron
Workers Union was again painted
out by John Longabaugh. agent OF
n hitrogly ccrln manufacturer nt Mont
pcllcr. Ind. iongabauIh said Hook
IN promised to be paid q high price
Tor nitroglyccrin II the dealer In ex-
plosives would sell 1t without asking
questions.
Pointing to Hockin. Lonsnbaugh.
who now lives in Tulsa. Okla. said:
II told this man my company
would not allow me to sell nitro
ElyccrIn withou, knowing what II
WAS to be used for. He replied he'd
make II attractive for me and that
h" would carry II away In suit cases
icn the train. l asked him II he
wanted me TO steal the nitroglyccr-
IN. He said he did not care and MS
for Carrying explosives on passeng-
er trains. he wasn't bothered"
Frank ErkhoSf, a friend and
n".shbor OF the Mcnamara family In
testified that In 1909
James y offered him $50 to put
r,ckasc on non-union job. but
Eckhoff said he refused because there
were watchmen around.
Two weeks later the Job was
blown up" said the Witness.
-. u told me could have done
u Well as he. In December 1909. J.
y. took me to Pittsburgh. and from
there 20 Rochester. Pa. where he
went to an old copper shop and un-
covered cans Of nitrosiycerin. Later
In indianapolis. John J. Mcnamara
had me shadow Miss Mary Dye. his
sienoRrapher At the Iron Workers
who was suspected OF
giving Information about dynamite
Ing.
~. J. said Misc Dye knew too
much and he was afraid Of her. Hook
In helped shadow her and she subse-
Quently went to Pittsburgh"
After the Los Angeles Times eX-
plosion Eckhoff said he was sent by
J. J. to Ballash. Nebraska. where he
was to meet j. b.. who was returning
east.
At union headquarters In Indian
npol!s. He said she knew too much
about dynamitsng. and he proposed
to talk 10 J. J. about having her got
ten out OF the way. He said he !
thought II would be a good idea II
followed her on n train and put n |
small bomb under her timed SO that
Il would explode after ] got off the
Train.
AT the Nabb home was !. D's
mother and Howard Nabb. his bro
'her-in-law. The mother wanted |
% know what her son was worrying
Ibout. He told her It was only n
little trouble abount union affairs.
rhe next day | started with j. u. |
-or Indianapolis by way OF Omaha
and Chicago. We remained about
our hours in Chicago |
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

punted to their own IS yard line.
with ono down to go II. Baker
kicked a field goal from the 10 yard
line amid tremendous cheering.
Score: Princeton 6: Yale 3.
Waller was disqualified for rough
Playing and Princeton was penalized
half the distance to her goal line. the
ball being put In play on PrInceton's
?l-yard line.
+. Trenkmann took Walters place
and Cornell went in for Wheeler
Yale failed to gain In two scrlm-
images and Yale was pcnalized for n
foul In the line and the ball was
put down on Princeton's 30-yard line
IN Pr!nceton's possession.
When the teams resumed play
there was no change In the lIncups
from that at the end OF the second
quarter. Flynn kicked to Dewitt
on the ten yard line and he ran bnck
thirty yards. ton the left wing shirt
Dewitt jam'ned through Yu!e's heavy
line for three yards and then kicked
to fnle's 20 yard line.
Flynn kicked off to Waller on his
own 30 yard line. lie returned the
punt to Yale'a IS yard line.
In tho next play Sp,ulding made
six yards through tackle. He made
four yards on the mex, play through
center. PhIihin added one yard. civ
Ing Yale first down. After n couple
plays Flynn attempted a gonl from
placement from "a yard line but
failed. Dewitt puntcd from Prince
toms ten yard limo to Yal.'s IS yard
line. Yale failed to gain In thrcc
downs and Flynn pun,cd to II. Bak.
er or tho Tigers 35 yard lin.. Tho
Tigers Immediately runtcd and {;
was Yalcs ball on her 81 yard line.
GAllnncr subs,ituted for Avery.
Philbin plunged the Princeton cen.
ter for five yards and on the nex.
play Yale shot through the Tiger line
to tho Blues ~ yard line. spaul-
dinR put the bail on the Is yard line.
giving Yale first down. !,
Spauidins crashed through tackle
FOR four Yards. Flynn punted to
Princeton's s yard line. II. Baker
ran back ten yards. Dewitt pun,ed
to Philb!n on Pr'ncetons IS yard
line. Philbin made three yards
through center and spnulding two
more.
Martlc here took fhilhin's place.
Flynn failed for placement, goal
from the 40 yard line. Dewitt punt
ID 10 tho Blues 81 yard line. Flynn
punted 10 Princeton's 43 yard line.
II. Baker taking tho punt. Dewitt
puntcd back and tn.
ball went out of bounds.
The quarter ended with the bali
n falc's possession on Yalc's own %
'ard line.
Score: Princeton C: Yale 3.
In the third quarter Punpelly
vent in the game again. supplanting
darklc. Il
SpauldirG failed to gain and Flynn
made n magnificent, punt of 60 yards
which II. Baker Gobbied In and ran
3 yards before being dowaed With
he hall On the IS yard line. S. Bake
lroke through the Yale team and
''anted tho ball on the Tigers A
'ard line. Dewitt punted to Yalc's ;
% yard line,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
1oRnxER uNDERooEs OPERATION

Chicago. Nov. lS.-Sur4eons oper-
atcd on William Lorimcr. former u.
8. senator for appendicitis today. The
operation was performed under tho
direction OF Or. Arthur Dean Bevan.
chief surgeon At the Presbyterian hos
pital and was declared to be q sue
cess.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

Joe Rivers intends to spend ai
least ten days hunting and roushinS
It in the hills before starting work
for his Thanksgiving day fight with
Joe Mnndo,.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
Other Football Results.

Harvard q: Dartmouth o.
Navy 40: North Carolina A. & n. o
Wisconsin -: Minnesota o.
Pennsylvania "a: Indiana &c.
Brown 81: Lafayette Z.
Williams IL: Amherst 0.
Army l5: Tufts @.
Yale Freshmen Il: Harvard Fresh
men rs.
Chicago 10: Illinois 0.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

New York NOV. 1G-Mrs. Beat
rice Forbcs-Robcrtson Hale. an ar
dent suffrag.st. led the big parade OF
sufiragists Saturday night. when
Zo.ooo women marched through the
streets In celebration OF the gain
ing OF four western states for coua,
suffrage.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

Printing Of every description neat
ly and quickly executed ut the
Chroricle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

Jake Stahl. manager of the Boston
Red Sox. says that Hugh Bedient will
be better pitcher next year than
Joc Wood
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

FORMER IOWA GOVERNOR DIES
Clermont. Iowa, Nov. l6.-ForEaer
Governor William Larrabee died at
his home near hero ut 1885 today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
RAYNER NEAR DEATH

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator
iaandor Rayncr OF Maryland remains
in critical condition At his home
here.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
H0W'a ThiS2

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
r. J. CHENEY & Co. Tolcd,. o.

T. ]. CHENEY N CO.. ToIcuo, o.
Wc. tho r7ic-.l:nci, have known +. J.
Cheney for tho lsjt Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In nil business
'T1nsaetionl and financially able TO carry
o.: Ely obligations '..ado by his firm.
:hIICSAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. O.
fa'ru Cs;rrra euro II taken internally
acting directly G3on tho blood md mu.
rHne frCn. T-icN 15 cents pcr bottle, Sold
w. I'll rrr--igts.
T,sH Halle Family Til for constipation,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
PRINCETON and
YALE TIE s TO 6

Continued from Page One.)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
Chronicle-News Patterns
By Sarah Hale Hunter



pencil design
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

RANKS eli brave men and can have no
glory in The Victories yet ia be won
Evolution is marching on and human
ny IS gradually heing uplifted The
tides of the ocean beat upon the shore
and recede, but they are certain 20
come again and often with even great
or force.
great crisis is once more upon us
1t is useless to recapitulate the con-
dition of affairs as it is known TO all
men and Is the theme on every lip In
some sections of our country an out
ragged populace would find a sterner
method OF bringing to an end such dis
honor and disgrace, but here the peo-
pie who believe IN law and order must
themselves observe their tenets An
other year must pass before the case
can lee legally reached through the
ballot. So lost to all sense of shame
are the present officials that al verbal
expressions OF contempt fall upon their
ears unheeded and unheard All that
we can do for the present is to show
up the conditions as they really exist
and arouse high minded men of all
parties to sense of their duty. have
every reason to believe that these will
be found among Democratic and Re-
pubheans alike 1t is no longer a par
sty question. II is a stigma and dis
grace that falls upon our whole state
and burden which all men must alike
bear We have reached a point of law
flcssness that is beginning to endanger
our very moral and industrial life.
Rum shops abound on every hand and
side by side may be seen their natural
accompaniments Of gambling dens and
brothels But one feature is now need
ed to complete the picture of infamy
and that is a public rat pt. Quite
likely this kind of an establishment
will come as soon as some plug ugly
makes application to the constituted
authorities.
There are men among rs who never
cease to repeat the parrot cry that it
is impossible to enforce the law. sIn
replf TO this / would beg to inquire
what effort is being made to enforce
the law? In this connection ! cannot
refrain from again quoting that deli
cious bit of unconscious irony uttered
by Gov. Plaisted in his now famous
proclamation calling a special session
OF the legislature. The child in school
when it wants to stop giggling claps
it's hand over its mouth, and ! will
ask my readers TO do the same while
repeat that classic sentence. Listen,
but try not to laugh;
'"rfe people who believe in our Dro-
hibitoEy law are dissatisfied with its
enforcement"