davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

The PILoT takes it for granted that
every pesson in this comriiunity will
join in thanking our Postmaster and
his obliging assistants for giving us
our Sunday innils again. 1t is bcliv-
ed that patrons of the post office
here duly appreciate the favor SHOWN
andwill gladly rcciprocate in any way
possible. Sundays here during the
winter months seem the longest and
dullest days of the week and getting
daily papers and magazines when the
train comes helps break the monotony
Our thanks are also due the railroad
company and its employees here for
delivery Of our mail at the station on
Sunday just the same as any other
day Of the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Mr.. Frank Griswold left on Sun
days train for the east, he will meet
his wife Mt Cherokee, Iowa where
she is visiting her parents and after
the Holiday season is over they will
both go on to his home in Connecticut
for the remainder Of the winter Mr..
Griswold ls a large owner III the Elk
Mountain Coal Company and is ex-
pected back in the spring.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05
MUST KEEP PASS sREc0RD
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Orders Railroads
to Keep Accurate
Free List

Chicago, Nov. %, I'm accordance
with rule of the interstate COM
mcrcc CO. .nmission effective January
l next which provides that record
of all passes issued must be kept,
large forces of clerks employed by
the railroad are now engaged in in
vestigating applicants for free trans
portation 80 that report may be
furnished as to whether the person
seeking the pass is entitled to it.
Thousands of annual passes are
being prepared throughout the coun-
try by the railroads for distribution
next month. A record of each one
must be in readiness so that investi-
gators for the commission may read
ily obtain any information they de-
sire concerning the free transporta-
ton.
Railroads are PERMITTED to issue
passes to officials. employees and de-
pcndent members of their families.
Ms many as $4,000 annual passes
have been prepared by railroads hav.
ing the general offices here while
trip passes during the year will be
much more numerous.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05
(1!Ei1l7553;ETIXzia$S

money orders cost more than ours. y They
require twice n much red tape, the order
10 no better. and /. requires longer time
to recover If il Is lost than our BANK
MONEY ORDERS
BANK of CRESTED BUTTE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Walter Brace, representing Den
yer company, has taken over the old
Leadville District mill, lower Cali
fornia gulch, and is doing custom
milling. At present the mill is run
ming on n sulphide ore that comes
from Crystal, Colo, the result being
a good grade of concentrates.
Carbonate Chronicle
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05
BOARD MEETING

At regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees held in the Town Hall,
Dec. 2nd 1912, there were present,
Mayor Arnott, and trustees, Robin
son, Doig. Whalcn, and Roth.
Trustees Songer anb Eccher, absent.
Minutes of the last regular m.,t-
ing we're read, and upon motion OF
Robinson, seconded by Whalen were
approved.
The following bills were read,
The C.B.L. & W. Co. Street Lights
S41 40
Jno, Miller Deputy Marshal 800
Pete Niccoli Repairing boots 80
Mrs. Hoy Cleaning Hall $50
Al. Horan Marshall Nov. Salary
10000
Jro Gardiner Clerk Nov. Salary
1900
Jno. Arnott Mayor Nov. Srlary
800
sc. Robinfon Trustee Nov. Salary
500
.Whalen Trus Nov. Sal. 500
MI. Roth +" =" " 500
WI. Doig :" =" e 2.50
Upon motion Of Roth seconded by
Robinson they were ordered pasd;
Carried.
The following applications for
Retail Liquor License were made.
Mike Fisher, Principal with MI.
Roth & Mike Kikel Sureties.
Jno. Eccher Principal with w. Bax-
ter & NJ. Verzuh Sursties.
Martin Mufich, principal with NJ.
Verzuh L. .Jno. Eccher Sureties.
1t YVES moved by Whalen second
ed by Robinson, that they be grant.
ed upon the payment OF the regular
fee, Carried.
The 2nd reading Of the following or
dinance was made. An Ordinance
to repeal an ordinance entitled con-
ceri ing the election Of certain town
officers.
Sec. l. Be it ordained by the board
of Trustees of the Town OF Crested
Butte Colo, that q certain ordinance
of the said town Of Crested Butte.
entitled, An Ordinance concerning
the election of certain Town Officers"
approved April 13, 1897, is hereby
repealed. Approved Nov. Z, 1912
Signed John Arnott, Mayor
John Gardiner. Clerk
1t was moved by Whalen seconded
by Roth that WI. Doig Co. be
awarded contract to keep the side
walks opeP for the mouths OF Dec.
Jany. Feby. and March for $1,000
per month. Carried.
1t was moved by Roth seconded by
Whalen that the board adjourn
Carried.
John Gardner Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Garwood Judd OF Gothic spent
Thanksgiving with us. 1t is learned
that Judge Dissette who was expect
ed here to start up the Blaine mine
has been detained in Cleveland by
the serious illness of his daughter
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

The defeated DEMOCRATIC Can
didatcs die hard and are not salts
fled without a contest, they do not
consider the result may be in the
counting out of good Democrat or
70 whose majority stands less than
that Of two OF the Republicans con-
tested.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

OF Thomas is putting in coal for
winter operations at the Elk Noun
tain Tunnel Co. which will work one
shift this winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Ex-Rcpresentative Le!:ritter and
wife were up from Gunnison last
Friday renewing old acquaintance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

O. e. Willis and John Minke
were up from Jacks Cabin over
Thanksgiving.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Commissioner Elmer Wiley was
in the city last Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Don't forget the Masque Ball at
the City Hall Dec. 25th Given by
the BASE BALL CLUB.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Miss Helen Linton, of Gunnison,
visited Miss Lillian Doig over Thanks
giving.
The oasis., 1912-11-09
ORRINE CURES WH|SKEY
 AND BEER HABIT

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 ORRINE soue tastess and odor secretly drink; ORR pill those Costs only $00 box Ask for free booklet telling all AMERICAN DRUG STORE, NOgaIes, Arizona.
The oasis., 1912-11-09
Saturday, November 9, 1912
THE ExpEcrEp HAPPENED.

dng the past 1our years expected anything else to happen in the election of Tuesday than what did happen. By the term public press" THE OASIS means all the newspapers and periodicals or a sufficient variety to get all points of view and to sound with some accuracy the drift of public senti- ment. Of course men who read only one newspaper, such as the Los Angeles Times, which has sounded always the most fulsome paises of President Taft, and had no good word to say for the critics of his course and policies, believed him invincible and sure of re- election. But in his own party, and even among those who have supported him loyalty, standing up for him manfully, supporting him in primary elections, and at the general election, there are thousands-yes, hundreds of thou. sands-Who knew the case was hopeless. They stayed with him for the sake of party regularity, and because the alternatives pre- scented seemed far worse.
 But when President Taft deliber- ately deserted the republican na. tional platform of 1908, and his own speech in that campaign at Milwaukee, which taken together pledged revision of the tariff downward, and permitted the ini- quitous Payne-Aldrich tariff bill to become law he nailed down hls own political coffin good and tight. When he endeavored so strenuously to ram down throats of the farmers of the great states along the Canadian border the re- ciprocity treaty, alienating the farmer vote, without which vote the republican party can carry none of those states, and without which states no republican president can be elected, he buried that coffin be. yOnd all nope of exhumation, and he ran the republican party upon the rock of popular disapproval. Then adding to that his support of Ballinger in direct opposition to an outraged public sentiment, and his continued retention of Wilson in his cabinet in the face of an in- sistent and popular demand for the removal of that official, the Presi- dent has courted and invited con. tinually the disaster that has be- fallen himself, and the republican party.
 The question arises naturally why has THE OASIS supported Pres ident Taft for renomination and election. The answer is simple There was offered no other course which could be any better. Roose. Velt had shown himself impossible He succeeded to the Mckinley policies, which he proclaimed loud
The oasis., 1912-11-09

speech at Buffalo, not ten minutes before he was stricken down by the hand of an assassin Mckinley had declared that the time had come for a revision of the tariff, and he pledged his second administration to bring about such revision. Did Roosevelt carry out that policy? Did he suppress the trusts? Sen ator LaFollette has made it plain how direlict Roosevelt was there. And four years ago Roosevelt forced Taft upon the party by steam roller And beyond all was the objection to a third term. It was not right that the republican party should give to Theodore Roosevelt what it refused Ulysses s. Grant, and the THE OASIS would have been against Roosevelt for that reason, if for no other. And, then, when he had 1t in his hand at Chicago to nominate Hadley or Cummins on a progressive platform, and save the party from the terrible defeat which has befallen it, Roose- welt refused the offer. It demon strated him to be bent on com plete rule or utter ruin. He is intolerable. And the heavy vote he has received in some states is not an approval of his course so much as it is rebuke to Taft Men voted for him to emphasize that attitude rather than vote for Wilson.
 As THE OASIS has presented be- fore now, it is a believer in the doctrine of protection, of the school of Henry Clay, James G. Blaine and William Mckinley. All three of those great apostles of that doc Urine laid down the proposition that by imposing high duties upon commodities. of foreign manufac- ture imported into the United States it would give to American industries a start and stability whereby they could minister better to the needs of the American peo- pie and extend American commerce into foreign lands; and that when that time arrived the tariff could be revised, and that revision could be downward, but that the work must keep in view the protective principle. The tariff was to be subject to revision, but that revision should De made by friends to the protective principle. Mckinley said the time had arrived to do it.
 Had he survived and served out his term, the work would have been done, and done right. But bis successor proved recreant to his trust. Then after seven years o the Roosevelt neglect the republi can party demanded and pledged a revision, and President Taft ir his Milwaukee speech construed that pledge to be for revision downward. Yet he permitted tho Payne-Aldrich bill to work a revis
 ion upward on all the necessarie' of life, and he was 50 blind as tC try to defend it. Had he threaten ed a veto and forced through th' Senate the Payne bill as it went
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
MRS. LINDLOFF IS
 DECLARED GUILTY
CHICAGO WOMAN CONVICTED OF POISONING HER SON TO SE-
 CURE INSURANCE.

Chicago, Nov. 4-4Mrs. Louise A. Lindliff spiritualist and crystal gazer. was found guilty of murder by a jury tonight and her punishment fixed at 25 years in the penitentiary She was charged with the poisoning of her 15 year old son.
 The woman laughed hysterically and glanced at the jury when the verdict was returned. Later she col lapsed while standing in an ante room surrounded by her friends. She was revived and led back to her cell in the county jail.
 There is no justice here" the con victed woman sobhed. The guilty are turned loose and the innocent get the worst of it. l win show my inno- cence before I am through It will only te a question of time I did not kill my boy or any of the others. l am innocent and God Is my witness. !"
 Motion for a new trial was made by her attorney and the court set Nov. l3 as the date for hearing arguments.
 The Lindloff boy died June 13 last and the state argued he was poison ed. Mrs. Lindloff was arrested June IA on suspicion of having poisoned two husbands and her three children
 The bodies of Wm. Lindloff. one of the woman's husbands, and Alma Lindloff, a daughter, were exhumed. June 2s, Prof. Walter s. Haines, after chemical analysis, reported he had found arsenic in the inte-nal organs of both On June 29 came dispatch from Milwaukee that arsenic had been found in the body of Julius Granunke, a former husband of Mrs. Lindloff
 Police Investigation proved that the boy, Arthurs life had been insured Other evidence was found and on July IT the seeress was indicted by the grand jury. The charge of murder was based cn the death of her son Arthur.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
CHANGES IN THE
 INJUNCTION LAWS
SUPREME COURT MAKES FIRST CHANGE IN EQUITY RULES IN
 FIFTY YEARS.

Washington, Nov. 4.--In promulgat. ing today the first reyisica of the equity rules of federal courts In the last 50 years the supreme court Of the United States prohibited the granting of preliminary injunctions without notice and restricted the granting of temporary restraining or |ders. The court embodied in the new rule many of the points of the Clay ton anti-injunction bill, for which la bor leaders have been fighting, which has passed the house and waits in | the senate
 Instead of temporary restraining or ders being issued without notice upon presentation to a federal judge on gen eral allegations that immediate and lirreparable damage is about to be in fiicted, the new rule requires that it must be shown by specific facts set forth in affldavits or otherwise that lsuch damages will result When a temporary restraining order is issued, Ia hearing on the injunction must be given within 10 days. Heretofore no time limit was fixed by the rules. and often not by the courts.
 The court went still further and provided that those restrained may come into court within two days, and be heard with expedition on a motion to dissolve the restraining order The new rules do not require those pro curing the restraining order to give bc.pd or the judge to set forth in the order his reasons Tor granting II. These were. provisions in the Clayton bill. Chief Justice White did not re fer to the anti-injnnction rule, but did emphasize the statement that the revision was designed to simpfNy pro cednre and reduce cost The antique form of pleading is abrogated Iii the aew rule for the modern forms of
 'code." Judges are required, with few exceptions. to take testimony in court isstead Of appointing referees to do so; and appellate courts authorized more generally to dispose Of suits in stead of reversing on immaterial CT TOTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
MANY ALLEGED TO REFER TO DIV. NAMITlNG JOBS READ IN lN-
 DIANAPoLis COURT.
MANY MEN ARE IMPLICATED
Boston, Philadelphia, Salt Lake City, Syracuse and Many Other Points Over Country Figure in the
 Governments Case.

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 4--Letters which the government charged show cd that Frank C. Webb, New York. wrote to J. J. tMcNamara about send ing Ortie E. McManigal to New York and Boston to blow up work thsre were read at the dynamite conspir- aey' trial today. A letter from Webb was quoted as showing that Michael ]. Young, Bostcn. was anxious to have jobs done in Boston in the spring Of 1909, and in reply McNamara wrote
 T don't know whether my friend will be able to get down your way. Find out if the deal could be pulled oH. I'll attend to the rest of it so no one will know anything about it as to time"
 The government asserted these letters were referred to Frank NJ. Ry. an, president of the iron workers union, and that Herbert s. Hockin was sent ot Chicago to prepare Me. Manigal for the eastern trips. Me Manigal reported that an opera house under construction in Boston and a yiaduct bn Hoboken, N. j., were blown up in March 1909
 Referring to $500 advanced by the union for organization work in Phil adelphia, Michael J Cunnane. in Feb ruary, 1909, sent from that city a newspaper clipping headed dynamite wreck derrick on pier" and wrote the money sent to Philadelphia was well spent. How do you like that?y
 Letters from E. E. Phillips, Syra cuse, N. r., P. A. Cooley New Or leans, and J. E. Munsey, Salt Lake City, Utah, to McNamara, were alleg- ed to concern funds for the expenses of dynamiting. A letter identified as that of Munsey referred to non-inion work being done by Los Angeles contractor on building in Salt Lake City and said:
 We can't afford to let this firm get foothold in Salt Lake City, as they already have given us a great 1eal of trouble in Los Angeles and. vicinity. .
 Clippings were enclosed about labor disputes. In reply McNamara wrote:
 Congratulations to the local isi ion. hope you will show them Nat Salt Lake City is bad place for them to attempt to do any steel erection by non-union men,
 A few months later a hotel under construction in Salt Lake City was blown up.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
 NEW WORKS BIG PARADE.

New York Nov. IA feature of the might before in New York was Wilson and Marshall parade of sev. eral thousand men and boys carrying flags and torches along Fifth avenue and Broadway to the music of % bands. The parade was arranged by the Woodrow Wilson College Mems League fnd was originally planned for last Saturday afternoon but 1t was then called off on account of the fu- neral of Vice President sherman. To- nights demonstration was a free and easy one in which street crowds join ed. There were delegations of alumni of dozen universities, all of which carried college bsnnert, and there were many illuminated floats.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
PORTE ASKS POWERS TO INTER- vENE TO SECURE AN ARMS
 TIcE AND EARLY PEACE.
BULGARIA WOULDFIGHTITOUT
Turkey Acknowledges Serious Defeat and Full Retreat of Her Armies Bulgaria Flushed With
 Victory.

London, Nov 1.-The prospect that considerable portion of the defeated Turkish army will be able to reform behind the lines of Tchatalja, the last Qualifications before Constantinopie. Is not altogether excluded but whether the Turks will be able to maintain any serious resistance to the Bulgar- iE.1 advance, is question which per mits of doubt.
 In the struggle the Turks lost moro than half their artillery. In fact the Servians alone claim to have captured no less than 300 guns. This will cer- tainE initiate against any prolonged stand at Tehatalia.
 In circular note to Turkish am bassadors abroad the Turkish govern ment masntains that although. embdf. rassing, affairs are not desperate. and declares that when the allies had com. pleted taeir mobilization. Turkey had barely begun hers. The note insists that Turkey is still able to maintain prolonged warfare.
 Up to the present hour there is no sign that anything has come of the porte's appeal to the powers for me. diatisn. No replies have been recciy ed at ConstantinopIe and there IS lit tie doubt that when they are received they will embody a .dccllnatiom to con slider the idea of proposing an armis tice. Apparently, Bulgaria IS in no mood to negotiate peace now.
 Although fighting is still proceeding cn the Tchorlu5Seria line, and eorre- spondents are sending reports of Bull garian and Turkish successes in that neighborhood, according to which side tney draw inspiration from. the off cial announcement from Constaniino pie that the Turks are withdrawing to the Tchata-sa line of forts is not to be doubted. and 1t Is evident that this fighting is merely an extensive rear guard action to cover the move ment of the Turks towards Constau tinople.
 The fall of Adrianople is expected daily. The occupation of Bulk, on the railway on Saloniki and Kuleli Burgas. Is the last link of the cnain wholly cutting of the Turkish armies which have been fighting the great battles h the east from the scattered forces i'll the heart of the country and the west
 Comparative order is maintained in Gonstantinople and Salonihi but ap- parently the nervousness felt in Eu. rope over possible outbreaks is great Anxiety has been partly relieved bS the arrival of warShins
 IL is considered not unlikely that the fear of serious outbreaks in Con stantinople may influence the powers to use diplomatic pressure to bring about peace at the earliest possible moment.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
Taft,s cIosino Day.

Cin'cnnati, Nov 4-One of the larg- est crowds of the day greeted Pres ident Taft at the station here and to the blare of brass band the cheers of his fellow citizens and in glory of red fire, he was driven to the home of his brother. Charles F. Taft. To morrow the president expects to play golf on the links of the Cincinnati Country Club, cast his ballot and then watch the returns come m.
 The president spoke during the day to thousands of Ohioans but the near est he came to politics was at Colum- bus. AS the president started to speak the engineer In a nearby loco motive cab blew his whistle.
 That must be bull moose whis- tle.n shouted bystander.
 q think it is" said the president wita smile; ''it makes enough noise"
 "A moment later he started his speech.
 q don't intend to ask you for your votes" he said.
 You don't have to- yelled some one in the crowd We're all for yon hele.'
 Well" continued the president, with laugh, If there are enough of you, we will win"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
ADDRESSES MONSTER CROWDS IN TWO LEADING CITIES OF
 HIS HOME STATE.
MAKES APPEAL FOR HUGHES
Tells Voters the Case is Now Made Up and Will Go to the Jury Tues day--Is Given Housing Re
 cepton by Voters.

Paterson, N J., Nov. Ex-Governor Wilson spent the night before election addressing democratic rallies in Pat erson and Passaic. industeial cities of Els own state. He was greeted with great enthusiasm as he appeared at the high school auditorium here. An illuminated street parade had stirred the city to excitement and thousands more persons than could be crowded into the auditorium fought to gain admission
 The applause continued for more than ten minuets after the nominee appeared on the platform wi.h his lead bearing large strip of pin~ plaster over the scalp wound he re- ~eived in an automobile mishap Sun- day morning. The cheering was cut short at the governors protest tha. his time in Paterson was limited.
 am not thinking tonight of the presidency said Governor Wilson, and he dealt mainly with New Jer- sey affairs, urging support of the dem- ocratic congressional and legislative tickets.
 T am here wondering what the state of New Jersey is going to do with nerself, he continued ~SuD. pose l should have the honor, with the support of New Jersey to go to Washington and there look back on the state 1 love and see that the vo- teis Of this state have not maintained the things 1 love and the things I be- lieve is1. It would---he a distressing thing to look back on the state and see many of the things you had bid den me to strive for. spoiled by the men whose operations I know"
 The governor spoke warmly Of Billy Hughes, as ne called him, the democratic choice of the recent pri. mary for United States senator Pat erson is the home of MT. Hughes, and he received great ovation. Once in his speech the nominee asked the rhetorical question, "who is going to serve you?"
 A voice answered. Wilson for president
 NO, mo- retorted the governor. No one man can do this joi1. This job can be done only by the backing of the people of the United States"
 The candidate summarized the is- sue of the industrial campaign. He charged that all of the panics of the country were brought about under re- publican administration "as a result of our antiquated banking and curren- ey system
 The people of the United States, !" he said, twill he just as safe under a democratic administration: no they won't. they'll be even safer"
 Before the Paterscn meeting, the governor was entertained at local club at dinner.