davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-04

fowls arc quite on the r00st than
when they are stirring around
TIE day: but a cold air
current sweeping through the
house is bad thing at any time.
AS the cold winds come IN the
fall it is noticed that the flOcks
do not take so wide range as
they did in milder weather but
instead cungrcgatc in the corn
tel DIS and along the stone fences
in the pastures where they can
Get the benefit uf the warm sun
and at the same time be shielded
from the raw Winds.
Poultry feeding has been much
improved and simplitied by the
introduction of the hopper meth
cd The old fashioned way of pre-
pairing and mixing wet mash
is done away with on account of
Its tedious and needless expense
of time and labor. The hop
pc" is filled with q variety CT
GROUND grains and placed where
it is accessible to the fowls at all
| times. With this arrangement
!; the hens need never go to roost
without sufficient food,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-04

Nnd after CnriS' Sled. by his she'd
bio ii tad hrnnght ,hom nigh.
Then lie informs rs Just how
the way was prepared tor thcm
to be brought fr III under satan;
please read:
Delivering: thee from the people. and from the
Gen'i'rs. unto whom now send thee.
!" opra their eyes, aud to turn thrn from Il ark
Less To iiahl. and from the power of >atan unto
H"d that they may receive ftrgjvrrcs> e
stu@. mad inheritance amou., lncm which Hrc
smctite' by faith that is in me. Acts u Il IS.
We learn by this that the Gen
silcs At that time was under sa
ans Bower.
Now realizes. We have learned
from pAul'S language IN md
chapt of Ephe. that the Gcn'les
was without Christ, or God. And
in Acts We learn, at that tire
they were under the power of
satan. Without Christ, God o.,
hope. So then learning that 10
fore ChriSt'S death that God vas
not in thom. Nor they were II 1t in
God. And so: after we haze learn.
cd this fact: And tipn add to this
feet. another truth little krOWn
70 the human family t" dav and,
that is this: th1t tho Gonti|Ns
were mum bpred with tho boasts
before the death of Christ as yru
can read.
said il lp." heart c"rrcrnira TOE estate I"
the sous 81 men. ,hn1 GO, might lnnI Hest then
and hrt they mi%n> seq that incy themselves
are brass. Ecc}r. . Is.
In this: the sons OF men ave mum
5crcd with the beasts. Then ir
order to prove that this HIS re
rcrcn"e 10 the GentilcS We Shal
first quote you tlis scripture
Please read.
ltr not far f. III lie; 70: trouble il nr"r: fo
there is move TO help.
Many bull, have comprised me: stron@ hNil
of nas,an have lmsct he around t.
| For dogs have comprised me, tho H-"rmhi
! or the wickrtl have idclrsrd me: they pierce
my hands aud NY feet.
! may tell al my bones: they look and STAR
unnn me,
! V,cy part ii.v garments ANON tl",N. and cas-
lots upon riy vcslurr, Psalms. Y LIE d.
| l6-i.-'s.
Now We have the fact that !
, was bulls and dogs that pierced
| the hands and feet Of Jesus, an(
parted his garments and cas-
lots on his vesture. And w
shall now prove who tins vas
Please read.
An,i shall Aclicyrr him to the CcntiIes to moe
and to scu,ir-c. and to rrrrify him: and III
,hjrd ay he snail Use again. Matt, 2c--l'
Here is the fact that the Gentle
crnciiied him. Hence our point
proven shat God was not in thos
Two that came ont of the tom h
tDossc~Scd of devils. and erie
ont Jesus thou Son Of God.
! Because the Gentilcs at this tim
we're not a people. Please reac
But We are a chosen generi
alton a royal priesthood a boz
nation peculiar people that y
should shnw forth the praises 0
, han who hatf called you out {
darkness into his marvellou
Ii'Hht:
Which in time past were not
people butu now the people
God: which had not Obta'ne
mercy bat now have obtaine
f. mercy" / Peter , -o-Io
Hence, before the death
, Christ God was not in them NJ
vhcv we're not in God Tue dev
J had the con'role over them.
, wa haze proven above by the pu
BOSE of Cad in PaulS convcrs'o
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-04

Bro. Sharpton wants some
preacher to harmonize the two
scriptures quoted above. We
shall undertake the work. In
:,Jatt. $40. We learned that dcv-
lis confessed thlt J Jesus was the
Son Of Cod. And if they con
fCsscl Jesus to be the Son Of
God did Cod dwell il them. and
they in him: Was God in them
devil, when they said Icsus-th III
Son OF Goa, why last thou come
to torment rs before the time:
For the declaration IN the
verso above in lst. John t 10TH
surely Says that WEo>ocvcr
conIessrs that Jesus is tile Son
nr God. God dwcllcth in him, and
BIN in God.
THEN the question must ARISE
in the mind ot brother SEa"ptpn
and in the minds of all other
mon. who are seeking for lh''
truth: How can God bc in a Gov
il and devil in God? Now dear
reader We must say to You, tina.
if we did not have the 1Wom en-
thAury. We would be just like
all o.her one man theory preach
ers: we would just have to call It
an (o) and 20 on; and leave it for
ever dark on the minds OF the
people: But we have q bette
light to give you. SO please
herr. i',r faith comes by hear
ing and hearing by the word OF
God. Aud | can't talk to anyone
unless they hear. So lister
while | talk to You.
The Gentle nation, before the
death of Christ. was without
Christ without God, and Wlthon
hone in tho world. Please read
,..,,..r, ;,i ,, rL r,lu.hiD created in CHRIS
lcsus unto goud works, which God hath bc'"r
ordained lhnt we rhnuh walk in them.
w,.r.tor,. remembers that We baing in tin
uust ,rntllrs in the flesh who are Gale! f;ir''
c,imcisinn ly THAT which i. rn!lrd the Nir'"i"ci-
ion in the flesh made by hanHs:
That at that time y" were without 'h''-
being aliens irom the commonwealth of ls'"'
and stvanr,r> from the Covenants Of Nrom''
having no hope, aud without God N the world
But now in Christ Jesus, yr VIII" s"mc'ln
were far of are made nigh by the blona I
Christ. Ephe. to I" ~.
ia the 10th. verse it tells u
that some people were create
in Christ Jesus. And in tn
nth. verse it tells YOU that
was the Gentle nation, In .th
T. verse it tells US. that oelo-
this they were without Christ
God, or hope in the world "A
in the 18th verse it tells 70
lust how they was brought Mig
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-04
Ranch For Sale

have Good Stock Ranch North Western wyoming lor
SALE A Large amount il Tame day Will taken care '"
put up from 300 to 400 ton OF Lay each year, 'e' ~
Land and Truck Patches Fuel and Fence Posts and PoeS 'o
tat for Stock Near Railroad and r. Station One me
School If sod by Jan. st 1872 will take $4,000 for it,
Ono half down the remainder from four years with
~ INTEREST," For further information write or come 10 MIS-
OFF1~E
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11
THE SILVER MARKET

There is II noticeable tendency a
nlong the followers of the metal
markets in Eastern financial centres
toward silver Us medium OF spec
ulation. The situation i'll copper IS
such that, while TIE market IS look
ell upon as fundamentally sound,
it is at the same time admitted t."
be in the hands Of producers and
held with so much strength IS to
overcome for a time the law Of sup
plv and demand. The markets in
other metals are receiving more
than usual share of attention. Sill
yer is higher now than it has been
at any time during the past several
wears, aud the situation in the Far
East furnishes IA basis for srccula-
tive action. The large loan that
is to be made to the Chinese Gov
crnmcnt is one of the features re-
cciving attention, and if the nego-
cations are carried 10 Il favorable
conclusion the result will be a
largely increased demand for silver.
For some months the leaders i'll the
market for silver bullion have been
paying Il great deal Of attention TO
the condition of the treasury in
India, and the approaching necess-
ity Of the Indian Government to
resume the purchase OF silver Tor
coinage. In addition - the increase
in demand from these sources ten
ding to naakefor liiehcr prices. there
is hatIc A. ec sanlt vurtailnisait ri
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Dividends, it is announced will
he resumed this month ON the pre-
ferred stock of tie Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. The eight per
cent cumulative dividend ON this
stock has not been paid for nine
wears, but there is now surplus
such as warrants hope that the
arreas may be wiped out. The
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company Is
one of the largest Institutions OF
Colorado and tac history Of the
company and the state are woven
together. The properties which
formed the nucleus Of its holdings
were origionally acquired by Mr.. }.
c. Osgood, in the interest of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad, which, it viii he remem-
bcrcd, once started ambitiously to
build from Denver to the Pacific.
i rack WIS lstlti tt7 60 ~ '.'+'1
grading went some miles beyond
and rights Of way and surveyors
extended well on to Utah. As part
of the plan it was necessary to as
sure a fuel supply, and Mr.. Osgood,
a friend and associate OF Mr.. Per-
kins, then president OF the road,
was transferred to Colorado from
Iowa. where made a success of the
Whitebreast Fuel Company and had
opened important mines along the
line Of the railroad. In Colorado
he optioncd a number of good coal
properties. Then came the famous
and bitterly contested strike OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers. The company won the strike
but was so crippled that the plans
for We:torn expansion wcrc aban-
done,l,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11
CYANIDATl0N OF
COMPLEX ORES

The adoption OF cyanide TO the
reduction of raw sulphide ores ID
considered IA matter of much IL
pnrtance to this district AZ that of
many others i'll the state that Lave
similar ores in their mines. The
use of cyanide in removeing gold
and 81 yer from crude ores mean"
the dispensing of smelling, ~ the
metals are extracted and put if'
Il metallic state by this method and
nothing is shipped but the pure
metal itself. This method is best
adapted to the treatment of siliceo' =
ores such rs arc common in tie
Irwin district, the Sylvanitc III
similar ores produced in the Gothic
and Pittsburgh mines the smelling
Of which always comes high ia
also the transportation charges ~
we'll. In the treatment of gold and
silver ores 10y cyanide proee;s the
mineral is first reduced to a pulp
by crushing and grinding alter
which the ground up materisl IL
placed in big tanks containing
solution Of cyanide of potassium
which di,solvcs out the gold and
silver contents of the ore and after
this is done the solution is drawn
from the tanks into precipitaiins
waits from which the gold and silver
is obtained in a metallic state. "A
saving OF above ninety per cent
of the crude ores is made Al tie
shines which are lost in other meth
ods outside Of the snlcltcrs Is lost
they are the most easily recovered
hy cvanidation and there Is prac-
ticallv not rs much loss ~ III tls,
fumes in ,hc furnaces and the smclt-
: ing process, for from five to ten
pcr cent of the values go up i'll the
( fumes in the furnaces and the
Smelling company only pay -
per cent of the New York price ID
in the buying II silver ores which
goes to make up for the loss i'll the
smelling of ores.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11
C0LORAIO FUEL G. IRON COMPANY

Mr.. Osgood saw the opportunity
and promptly organized Il company
which took over the options on
coal lands and entered actively the
business of mining and selling coal.
Profits were put into the business
and first col<e-makeing, then IRON
making was taken up, and finally,
to make Il market for the iron,
steel mills were built. AN this re-
ouired capital, and, in tie end,
more than the business itself could
supply. A market, too, for the
steel was hard to secure. The rail-
roads showed a strange and steady
preference for Eastern rails. The
inevitable smash came, and with 1t
the long to be remembered and thea
trical contest OF John w. Gates for
the company. After the battle
Of ballots and court proceedings,
the company passed into the hands
of Mr.. George Gould and Edwin
Iiawley; whereupon the rails were
promptly in demand on the Denver
and Rio Grarde and the Colorado
& Southern railroads. Markets
have been found, the plants impro-
we'd, and finally the business has
caught up with the company.
The story OF this enterprise in
all these features is typical OF the
Wcst. A far-sceing man with eyes
on the future overlooks the stones
before his feet and stumbles, but in
the end the enterprise that he founds
make good and benefits the state.
In this instance it is pleasure to
add that Mr.. Osgood found profit
in the coal business, to which he
rcturncd after losing control OF the
! liz poneern hc founded.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11
f. Local News -

The question Of additional side
walks is now before the town board
and it is hoped that should any
contracts be let an absolute guar
lantee be required tl.at good
substantial walk be given Us such
as is found in all other towns Of
the state where concrete has been
laid. There is no excuse for the
condition of the walks that were
put down here couple OF years
ago and large portion OF that put
around the new school building last
year. The Cement sidewalk in
front of the Pilot building which
was laid four years ago is sutli-
cicnt proof that the proper material
is here to mix with the cement TO
make good walk. Sufficient &C.
ment and the proper mixing is all
that is necessary to make as good
permanent walks here as may be
seen In other towns and the board
should see to it'that no more fake
wallsn bc constructed in any fut-
ure contracts aud sutiicie1t bonds
be required to protect the city
against fraud in the work or MAJ
terial used. The bondsmcn should
be held at least one year in order
that the walks laid may be thorou-
tghly tested out ssto the satisfaction of
the town council.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

output. The production from Co
bait il decreasing, rat,.cr than in
crcasing, and may he expected t"
decline in a greater ratio Us t!r var
ious properties near the limit of
r,duction. The Mexican situa-
tion makes also for curtalln"nt.
The labor situation in Mcxico Is as
bad as the political ,itua,ion; in
fact, thc two are 80 intcrminglcd
tnat il is sometimes hard to tell
which element prcduninatcs. There
there has been a great deal of dis
cussion concerning the imports df
cold into British India, and not
little en,phises has been laid upon
the tend II y OF people in l .dia %
convert their savings into bullion,
in n form tha. will admit ui It's
Icing ca rried about on the person
and the possibility Of an cn,r noli'
amount of yellow metal Icing with
drawn from .he monetary supplies
OF the Western nations lay this
means. The most recent reports
indicate. however, that there has
been IL lcssening Of the dcnand
from India. butit is still considered
by- some Of the hest authorities 4
very important question when con-
s:dcring the industrial needs and
the requirements for circulation by
American and European countries.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11
NOMINATING CON-
MENTIONS OVER

Now that the two great battles
among the Republicans and Dem
ocrat's, as to whom would be cho-
sen leaders in the coming presiden-
tial campaign, is over and Taft was
successful against Roosevelt while
Wilson received the two thirds
majority over Clark, the real cleo
ton fight between the two candi-
dates will commence. The scenes
that have characterized the noni-
mating conventions of both parties
have been shamefully disgraceful
and came near ending in riot and
bloodsacd. Never in history has n
president and IL cxprcsident OF the
United States gotten out before the
public and villihcd each other as
have Taft and Roosevelt done III
their travels about the country
during the last two months. Out
of their own mouths has the con-
dennarion come that neither should
succeed TO the presidency again
and their have ruined the hopes,of
the Republican party i'll the coming
election. Little blame attachcs
Roosevelt for boiling when he found
large portion Of his delegates
compromised and stolen from his
delegation. No one is able to pre-
diet what this new party being
launc!.cd lay Roosevelt will accom-
plish or what its strength may
prove out before the election comes
off. The people will not sta,h for
anybody calling Teddy Roosevelt q
drunken crazy fool, when they
know tllat,he and Byran are rws
! of the most brliny public men live
I ing and who have stood for the in
( terest of the common people las'
and all the time, There is 1
demand for rev new political poll
cies as old issues have passed ano
political part names have no long
cr amy meaning. Should Roose-
Welt hold to his present purpose oI
organizing new party, present IN
dications lead to the belief that h,
will draw larger following from
the rank and file Of the voting pop
ulacc thau at his last election ard
that either Roosevelt or Wilson
will he the next president OF tho
United States.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Notwithstanding the great danger
and many fatalities recorded among
ar navigators the interest and
business seems to be constantly IN
-crcaslng and regular passenger trait
lic on uirship lines has been cstah-
lishcd in some portions of the old
world. In almost any large Amer
lean city airship tickets may be
purchased good for n trip in u Yep
pe!in airship which sails almost as
regularly now as the ocean steamers
do. The modern airsliip is equipp-
ed much as are our transatlantic
steamers, only the capacity is llmi-
ted to about twenty passengers be-
sides the crew. The airships arc
said to leave their sheds similarly to
the ocean steamer leaving its berth
and the movement is as il by
magic, slowly at first but when the
motors get to full speed the ship
flies through the air with the speed
of the swiftest flying bird. Meals
are served by the steward as ON sea
going vessels but not as yet have
sleeping Dertls been devised and
the passengers find the supplied as
their only bcrths during the trip
Which is not of many hours dur
alton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

A delegation of some twenty
cattlemen came up from Ohio creek
with a herd of fifteen hundred or
more cattle which were placed on
the forestry grazing land in this
locality for the summer. Perry
Snodgrass, the government ranger
for this district, had charge Of the
distribution Of the cattle upon the
ranges. Otto Mcdonald is employ
ed as range rider for the season by
the cattlemen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11
HOW TO KILL A TOWN

Buy from peddlers as much and
rs often as possible. Denouncc
ye,,r merchants because they make
:, profit on their goods. Glory in
the downfall of a man who has
done much to build up your town.
Make your town ont n bad place
and stab it every chance you get,
Refuse to unite in amy scheme for
the Lettermcnt OF the material IN
terests of the people. Tell your
merchants that you can buy goods
u great deal cheaper in some other
town and charge them with cxtor-
ton. If a stranger comes to your
town tell him everything Is over
done, and predict general crash
in the near future. Patronize out
side newspapers to thc exclusion OF
your own and then dcnounce yours
for net being as large and as cheap
as the city papers. Curse the place
where you trade as the mcanest ON
elrth. Tell this to your ncighbors
and tell them the men are robbers
and thieves. 1t will make your
property much less valuable, but
you don't care--Summcr County
Republican.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Sheriff Hanlon had strenuous trip
coming over the range from Marble
last week, he rode up to Crystal
from which place he bad to hoof
it up the canon, through Elko park
and down to Gothic over snow
from three to ten feet deep, team
met him at Gothic and brought
him to Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Joe Ball came in from Canon
last week with his automobile, hav-
ing made the trip in two days, his
family came in by train u few days
later and they are now comfortably
located at their riverside summer
resort, three miles above Almont,
,n 1;Hlor River.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Adam Nlurdie who owncil up a
hi : flepositc OF lead carbonite ora
in the ltalien mountain mining
district last winter was q visitor
in the city last week. lIc ilas
numcrious propositions J ,okinS t..
ward the Developing Of lIis 1rw orc
strike aud flie rronIiss Of 81 aD&ett-
CT whenever he i,rea5ylfr7 it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

d. NJ. Murphy and r. L. Brink
crhoff came in from Denver Tues
day and went up Brush Creek,
where they will put in the summer
working some mining property
located ON Pearl Pass.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Doctor Rockefeller motored to
Gunnison Tuesday with his daueh-
ter, Mrs. Thorson, who is visiting
here until the last of the week
when she returns to her home IL
Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Surveyor Jos. Heiner has been
here from Gmnison for several days
engaged in professional work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Harry Endncr and Louis Foun-
tain were here and went up to
their mil at Keblcr with the pur-
nose Of starting up for the SINNER ;
run in few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

G. r. Munson, who is operating
saw mill on the Tomichi above
Gunnison, was here taking orders
for mine ties.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

DR.. Geo. Sullivan was up from
Gunuison Il few days this week on
professional business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

The Fall term of the Gunnison
State Normal School Will begin on
Sept. 10 tn, 1912.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

V. z. Metzler is here this week
looking after business interests re-
tanned by him in the locality q
Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

LOST; a bunch of keys, finder
return them to the Drug Store and
receive reward.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Mrs. Pat Hunlon and daughters
were visiting IA few days last week
with Mrs. Harley.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

John Mathieson, Victor Berson
and John Campbell climbed to the
top of Crested Butte Mountain
Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Miss Bell O'Neill came up from
Gunrison last week to spend Il few
days with her parents and friends
here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-11

Frank Comstock was up froip
Jacks Cabin the first of this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-07
r n E G r A NJ D
-AND
T n E p A S TIM E.

In Captain Barnacle, Diplomat at
the Pastime Monday, matinee and
night, all of our old time Vitagraph
performers will appear, among which
are Maurice Costello, Van Dyke
Brooke (Davy Jones), Tefft johnson
and sex eral other noted actors. Cap
tain Barnacle is the oracle of the
village. At the town bar or in front
of the inn on the green he holds
forth to the admiration of all the
sailors, fishermen and villagers. He
receives note from his old pal, Sam
Ruggles. telling him that his daugh-
ter Jenny refuses to marry a very
worthy young fisherman, Dick Mar
lin, because he is too good, and he
wants his advice. He tells him that
the way for Dick to make Jenny
love him is for Dick to start on an
apparent course of dissipation and ne
advises Sam to forbid the match. You
all know how funny friend Brooke
can be without half trying and this
is one of his masterpieces.
Regeneration" at the Grand Mon
day night is replete with psychological
situations, throbbing with the pulsa-
tons of life-like and interesting pic
lures. In this picture little Helen
Costello takes one OF the leading
roles. Also Somebody's Mother"
at he Grand Monday, a very pathetic
Lubin drama, which shows off "Jim-
ME, the Newsie," the famous child ac-
tor, to advantage
Why is Friday, January 10? We
ask this in all earnestness.
Keep your mind on "Graustark, "
George Barr McCutcheon's best story.
At The Grand on Friday, January 70.
Look for a synopsis of the story and
description Of the play elsewhere In
The News.