davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
Blaine Properties
to Wake Up

H. NJ. Black, the expert chemist
and assayer, who came in to ex-
anime the Blaine Mining properties
and mill, located about three miles
above Gothic, departed last Satur-
day for his headquarters at Grass
Valley, California. He took sam
pies of ores from various parts of
the mines, made thoro investiga-
ton of the mill, and it is under
stood he was very favorably i'm
pressed with the properties in gen.
eral. He expects to return in the
spring with the intention OF start
ing active operations.
For the reason that the mill is
equipped with water power, II will
be possible to run a very low grade
ore at a profit. 1t is Mr.. Black s
intention to advise the repair and
remodeling of this mill and to adapt
il for the handling of all kinds OF
custom ores, an abundance of which
are in close proximity to the mill.
1t is understood that the Blaine
properties are among the most
promising of the district, but on ac-
count of disagreement among the
stockholders, the mines have re-
mained unworked for a number OF
years. However, the Mcleod in
terests have been purchased, litiga-
ton therefrom suppressed and har-
mony is again to control the move
ments of the company. With this
new stats of conditions, it may be
expected, and it is intended, that
the company will take hold OF
things next spring in dead earnest.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
Wedding Bells
Still are Ringing
PASIC-BYOUK

At 500 O'Clock last Saturday
morning at the Catholic church oc-
Cured the wedding ceremony that
united the futures of Mr.. Joe Paste
and Miss Annie Byouk, Rev. WV.
Kipp officiating.
After the marriage rites, the we'd
ding party repaired to the home Of
the groom's parents, where a delic-
ious dinner was served, at the con-
clusion Of which merriment centered
at the Croatian hall with music and
dancing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
Band Boys Ball

Don't forget the Thanksgiving
dance to be given by the Band boys
next Thursday night, November
9th. Orchestra music, ard every
body will lie guaranteed good
time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

If you wish Instructions on Violin
Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo or brass
instruments this winter, call at Pilot
Office, where you can arrange for
same.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

FOUND On Whiterock avenue near
0. F. Nigro's residence, suitcase con-
tanning personal effects; owner call at
Pilot office for same.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
Card of Thanks

To the many friends at Jacks Cabin
and Crested Butte, who by kind acts
and thoughtful deeds, comforted and
assisted during the illness and at time
of the death of our dear wife ard
mother, we wish to extend our sincere
gratitude and thanks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

FOR SALE good sized State Oak
heater practically new at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Good Mandolin and ACCORDION for sale
nquire at Pilot office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Want a good piano at bargin price!
Call at Pilot Office for particulars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

S. M. Bottenfield
S. G. Bottenfield and Family
E. E. Bottenfield and Family
C, S. Bottenfield and Family
Mr.. snd Mrs. U. S. Bailey.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

sons production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
.DESPERADO HOLDS
THE POLICE AT BAY
San Francisco Woman Fig
ures as Heroine of Battle
With Frank Eale.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s,-ln-
trenched in the underbrush OF Golden
Gate park, Frank Eale, 24-year- old
burglar. held a posse OF police a. bay
late today until he fell unconscious from
loss OF blood resulting from oulie'
wound that shattered his right leg.
In a running fight before he was
brought to bay, Eale fred a bullet into
the abdomen of Frank Peterson. milk
wagon driver. who had Joined in the pur-
suit. Peterson Is dying.
Figuring as the heroine OF the battle
is Mrs. T. r. Sherman, wife OF an en-
ployee of the United States mint. She
found Eale emerging from her house on
her return home from a shopping trip
and grappIed with him. Two city detec-
tives, attracted by the struggle. took the
burglar Into custody, but few minutes
Ia er they were taken unawares by thelf
nrisoner and slugged into insensipility
with blackjack, :,
Mrs. Sherman. picking up a smai'
board. again attacked the burglar striK-
inp him on the head E.ale took retuse
I'm flight eventually outfooting her. but
not until a large force of citizens ana
pollcemen had Joined her in the pur-
suit and ne was compelled to take
refuge In Golden Gate park There ne
held his ground for more than an hour'
exchanging shots with the police unui he
fell unconscious
I.ale may succumb TO his wound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
CLAIMS DEFEAT WAS
DUE TO TREACHERY
Senator Bacon Sore Over
Outcome of Vote for Presi-
dent Pro Tempore.
WORK OF CAUCUS ENDS
Republicans Trying to In
duce Democrats to Enlarge
Committee Memberships.
WORK OF CAUCUS ENDS
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The split
in the ranks of progressive Democrats
was emphasized today during the fur-
ther session of the senate party caucus,
Senator Bacon, the defeated candidate
for president pro tempore, IN private
conversation, accused several senators
whom he had believed to be his friends
of conspiracy and intimated that his
defeat was the result of downright
treachery. This only added to the
friction. The close personal associates
of Bacon are in ugly mood and eacn
day the wedge that is driving the par
ty apart sinks a trifle deeper.
At today's session of the caucus
James NJ. Baker Of South Carolina was
nominated for secretary of the senate
On the first ballot he received twenty
three votes and on the second the eau
Gus broke to him and his nomination
followed by acclamation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
SOCIETY LEADERS AID
GARMENT WORKERS

BALTIMORE, March S,-Miss Lou
ise Carey, prominent IN society here
and leader in the social settlement
work: Miss NJ. s. Hanaw, another prom
inent social worker, and three striking
garment workers. who were acting as
pIckets. were arrested today on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
When arraigned before police
Miss Carey has shown her sympathy
for the strikers since early in the
trouble. She has been frequent speak
er at strike meetings and volunteered
several weeks TO go on picket lines aud
work with the strikers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
MALE SUFFRAClST Is
SENTENCED TO PRISON

LONDON. March S.-Hugh A. Frank
lin was sentenced today in the Middle
sex sessions to nine months imprison-
ment for setting fire to railway car
riape. He informed the court that he
did this rs n protest against the gov
ernmeut's treatment of the suffrag-
cites. He declared that he would 90
on hunger strike.
Franklin, in December, 1910, was
sentenced TO six weeks Imprisonment
for AN assault committed on Winston
Churchill. who was Mt that time nome
secretary. He is nephew OF Post
moster General Samuel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
CANDLES Away $4,000 in
One Night; Baltimore Belle
to Be His Bride.
BY International News Service,

81 International Nevis Service.
HALTIMORE, March s.-Law-
~ renee Perine. who inherited
S30,O00,000- and spent 81,
100000 before he was 21,
and Miss Eliza W. Perine, daugh
ter of a prominent Baltimore fam
lily, are making arrangements for
their wedding in Philadelphia. 1t
will be the second matrimonial at
tempt for the young man, who was
recently released from an asylum
and who has been the cause Of some
international dissatisfaction.
Perine's s first wife killed herself
BY shooting, leaving an infant son.
Soon after Perine boastcd of a
"private wife, who turned out TO
be Evelyn Francis, an actress. Sho
afterwards sued him to establish
the rights of her 2-year-old daugh-
ter.
Perine was committed to Bloom
ingdale asylum two years ago, At
one time in his career he bought 4
castle in Spain, and Immediately
set the excitable population of that
romantic country wild by reporting
that he had discovered sunken
castle, containing limitless treas
ures on his estate. The gay young
Joker evon interested the king of
Spain in his story before he an
nounced it was all joke.
As gambler he was without
an equal for nerve. He lost $Io,-
600 in one night g sitting AT Can
field s gambling palace in Sara.
1oua,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
WHERE WILSON
WILL WORSHIP
President Selects New York
Avenue Presbyterian as the
"Official Church. "
y international News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. March S.-President
Wilson will attend the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church. the pew which
Presidents Lincoln and Buchanan occu-
pied having been assigned to the new
president II will be occupied for the
nrst time tomorrow. DR. Wallace Rad
cliffe, pastor OF the New York Avenue
church. has been a personal friend oil
President Wilson for many years.
Other presidents who have worshiped
In this church were Andrew Jackson.
John Quincy Adams. William Henry Har"
rison, Millard Fillmore, James Buchanan
and Abraham Lincoln. The church is
in the very heart Of the city and not
over five minutes walk from the White
house Presidents Roosevelt and Nc
Klnley wero fond of walking to church.
President Taft almost invariably rode,
II Is supposed that Mr.. Wilson'S demo
cratic simplicity will lead him to the
church on foot each Sunday morning
when the weather Is good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Ii TIE RACES
1T NAC0ZAR|,
|sONORA STATE
Iother Clash Reported at
|eata, in Coahuila, Be-
(ween Rebels and Troops
Subject to Huerta.
LIZA PRIETA IS IN
EDANGER OF ATTACK
xican States Along Border
Manned With War Ardor;
Citizens of Douglas
Show Anxiety.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March S.-Seven
federal soldiers were killed IN
the first battle Of the Sonora re-.
/ bellion at Nacozari, below here,
y. and one American, J. S. Williams,
manager of the Montezuma Copper
ANY, was shot in the leg. 1T is be-
"a that many of the federal defend
we're wounded. The constitutional
Sustained no appreciable loss, and
eeded in advancing their lines con
ably.
'e battle began at $50 o'clock this
ing and was still in progress at
This afternoon when all communi-
,n from NacoZari was interrupted.
light was precipitated when force
Do rebels under Colonel Bracamonte,
|cr prefecto of Montezuma, was
hing to reinforce the rebel COM
B which is encamped on the out
3 of Aqua Prieta, encountered part
hc federal garrison Of $50 rurales
@cfiur the town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Real Work Next Week.

Thus far the new administration has
done little besides getting physically
organized. Next week, it is expected
the members of the cabinet will begin
with the president to formulate the
new policies Of the Wilson regime, The
president, too, will begin work then on
his special message. Though the pres
ident has not finally made up his mind
what he will recommend, his present
intention is to devote his message ex-
clusively to the tariff, pointing out
currency reform as the next legisla
tive goal,
The president now has had an op-
portunity to get into intimate touch
with his cabinet advisers, some o.
whom he never had met before inaugu
ration day. lie had heard by reputa
tion about all these men, but he had
never met Attorney General Mercy
nolds or Secretary Lane Of the interior
department. His meetings had been
casual with Secretaries Wilson, Garri
son and Houston.
Curiosity rs TO what impelled som'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
BARRIERS Excluded From warships.

special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. March S.-An order was is
sued by the naval commander-in chief
at Portsmouth recently excluding bar
bers and bootmakers from warships In
future and directing steps 10 be taken
by commanding officers To prevent con-
tractors using their opportunities of go
ing on board on contract work TO carry
on private trading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Prieta in Danger.

3 little federal garrison of $50 sol
At Aqua Prieta is momeutarily ex.
pg attacks from the rebels, Al
En Nacozari is only a short distance
fhe border, none OF the defenders
qua Prieta dared venture to the
|e OF the besieged garrison. The
p made no move against Aqua
p today, but it is reported that an
'k mas been planned by the rebel
napder some time after midnight OF
Sunday morning.
|na Prleta and Douglas are divided
'by the imaginary line and much ap
ension is felt here for the safety
ouglas residents in event of the ex
I'd battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Brother Joseph Beaten.

Joseph r, Wilson, brother of the
president. received nine votes, and
Robert NJ. Gates, Tennessee newspa-
per man, received the same number.
John NJ Keller Of New York, Senator
O German 's candidate, got two votes,
as did former Senator Obadiah Gard
ner of Maine, backed by Senator Gore.
Scattering votes Of one each were cast
for three other candidates, Thomas
w. Keller of West Virginia, who, like
Baker, has been an attache of the SEN
ate for many years, was chosen for es-
sistant doorkeeper OK the senate.
The complete list Of elective offices
agreed upon are:
President pro tempore, Senator
James P. Clarke of Arkansas; secre-
tarv. James M, Baker of South Caro-
lima; sergeant-at-arms Charles P. Hig-
gins of Missouri; chaplain, Rev. F. j.
Prettyman of Maryland assistant
doorkeeper, Thomas w. Keller Of West
Virginia.
The steering committee was unable
10 complete its work Of assigning mem
bers to the committees. No other sub
iect than the elective Officers was dis.
cussed, the caucus adjourning to meet
at the cali Of the chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Turnulty a Favorite.

in the Office adjacent sits Secretary
Joseph P. Tumulty, already a favorite
with the squad of newspaper CORE
spondents, to whom he has promised to
be accessible at all hours Of the day or
night Mr., TumuIty met half hundred
correspondents today and said the pol
icy of the administration would be one
Of frankness and candor Upon MIR.
Tumulty has fallen the burden Of meet
ing most of the president IS callers.
Scenes politically unusual have given
official Washington no end of gossip
for the Weekend. William Jennings
Bryan and Josephus Daniels, the new
secretary of state and navy, rcspcc-
lively, each longtime worker for De
mocracy, come and GO in the White
house with frequency that symbolzes
the change in administration. Jubi.
liant Democrats who flood the White
house to gaze in curiosity on the spec
tacle Of Democratic power 60 away in
spired with satisfaction at sight Of the
1 TrultS of their yIpt0ry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Inquiry Like Revival.

"It was like going to an old-fash-
ioned revival, was the way Mr.. Hill
man put it, referring to the meeting
with the vice committee; ga busy
man gets careless sometimes. He is
busy making money. ] always thought
we did everything under the sun for
our people, but the revival, you call it,
gave me some ideas Of responsibility [
never dreamed of before. I wouldn 't
have missed it for a thousand dol
lars.D
Hillman vas the first witness Of the
day. His saleswomen, he said, receive
an average of SS.17 week, although
there are some errand girls who re-
ceive as low as $3,
"Do you think that a woman would
sell her virtue before she would
starve7" asked Lieutenant Governor
Barratt o 'Hara, chairman Of the com
mission.
"Yes, l do," came the prompt an
swer, the first of the kind from en-
ployers thus far heard.
THANK you," said O'Hara, appar.
emily surprised at the admission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
MERCHANTS To
MAKE STUDY OF
VICE QUESTION
Inquiry of Illinois Commits
sion Results in Promise of
Employers to Learn of
Girls Circumstances.
EDWARD HILLMAN
is CHIEF WITNESS
Admits That Low Wages
Have Something to Do
With First Downward
Step Taken.

1HICAGO, March s.-As a result
Of the sessions Of the state sem
" ate vice commission, which has
been hearing employers of fe-
male labor, with view to learning
whether wages have any bearing upon
social evil conditions two OF the
largest merchants in the city-employ-
ing thousands Of women-today took
steps to enter into the very homes of
employees to learn if the home condi-
tions were such as might augment the
temptations surrounding working girls
The two merchants are Edward Hill
man and E. F. Mandel, and they as,
serted that in order to make certain
that no employee OF theirs can ever
Justly claim that the downward path
was taken because they were not paid
a living wage, individual cases will be
studied and compensation paid in ac.
eordance with the individual needs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Store Employs 817 Girls.

Hillmau said that S17 girls and wo.
men are employed at his store. Of
these. forty-six girls receive $5; TWEEN
ty.four get 81; twenty three earn $780,
and six receive So These last are er-
rand girls, mostly brought in by their
parents who want them to learn tho
business SO they may advance to higher
salaries, he said.
"If one Of your So girls lost her vir
tue would it hurt your conscience7"
asked O'Hara.
Eyes; certainly
'Would you hold yourself RESPONSE.
ble7"
"Well, now, let's think; would IL
Here IS a girl brought in by her par.
ents, living at home-should L be re-
sponsible2 L think not, think the
parents would be responsible. 3"
Hillman spoke distinctly, to the
great relief Of the spectators, half of
them women, who were unable to hear
most of the testimony yesterday. The
witness said he never had heard of a
girl being blacklisted for bad conduct,
but did know of floorwalker who had
suffered that fate for immortality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Range Battle.

Dst of the fighting was doue at
range, though after the first hour
abels began TO draw in closer about
tile town 1t is expected that the
will take advantage of
hess to take Nacozari, q town which
intcnd to capture if possible at
ocginnine Of the campaign. Refu-
from Nacozarj have been fioclling
the border here during the last
days. and it is believed that all
en have left the besieged town.
ring the attack of NacoZari the
q burned the bridges at Ysabell, be-
b Nacozari and the border, to pre-
Federal reinforcemeuis being sent
. 1n..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
'SNEARLYEOUAL IS
" COAHUILA FIGHT

NlCo CITY, March S.-Ths first
's clash between federals and
'nzistas Is reported today 10 have
|Feu at Rcata in the state Of Goa
apout midway between Monte
.no Moneloya. The engagement
a Tour hours, the rebels offering
'orn resistance.
3 losses as reported from govern
sources included twenty,cight
sis Killed and eleven wounded and
three rebels killed. The rebel
nave fallen back on Baum,
A miles t. the north.
'other engagement is looked for
rs the federals arc advancing
ndeavoring to follow up their ad
80 Onlv the most meager details
battle have been received.
'Iner column of federals is ad
ng from the west, having marched
1na from Rlncon, on the Northern
g railroad. These troops came tc
by train from Esealou. in the
of chihuahua.
Nder to prevent clashes between
and the American troops, th'
~ war department proposes IL
'ooo federals to occupy the Dor
WINS IN Sonora. To this end it i
We that the government will asl
eministration at Washington t.
snc passage of troops through
can territory,
'sn Is afoot to reorganize tn
4 increasing its strength to 10000
ena 1T is also proposed Co plac
'sr for $50 cannon in France.
& government quickly supprosse
. pontinued on Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Witness Self Made Man.

Hillman admitted that he was self
made man. He started at work at So
week as q cash boy.
"Could you live on it," inquired the
chairman of tho commission,
"Well, my father earned SID and
nv So helped out L walked to and
from work. -
Readiness of the big merchant to
agree with the commission surprised
and delighted the legislators, For in
stance, o 'Hara asked if it had ever oc-
Cured to him to investigate appGca-
tions for positions to ascertain if the
applicant would live On the salary in
prospect. it had never occurred to
him but, said he, "it 3 a good idea
"Mr. Hillman, will You promise this
committee to hire such an investi-
gatorf"
ayes, certainly; glad to; it 5 good
(Coutinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
To Compensate Veterans.

The appropriations committee had
tentatively decided to appropriate $5o,-
600 as compensation for the Indian war
veterans and this item will be included
in the bill as printed.
State institutions Jared better than
was expected by some who feared that
the financial stringency of the state
would not permit the granting of many
large school appropriations The uni
versity gets new normal bill and the
Agricultural college a new chemistry
building.
The most important items contained
in the appropriation bill follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Rear Admiral Eaton Dies.

NORWELL, Mass, March S.-Rear Ad-
miraI Joseph Giles Eaton, U, S. N. re-
tired, who as commander of the trans
port Resolute In the Spanish
war. informed Admiral Sampson thar tho
enemy'a fleet was leaving Santiago bay,
died suddenly at his home here today
He received Il medal OF honor following
the battle OF Santiago. and was retired
In 1905 after thirty-nine years service
Admiral Eaton was born at GreenvillG,
Ala, In 1Si1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Republicans Figuring.

The Republican steering committee
has urged the Democratic leaders to
agree to an enlargement Of the num-
bers of tho foreign relations and
finance committees. The minority rep
rcsentation on these two committees
now is six, If the Democrats do not
enlarge them, Senator LaFollette must
get off the finance committee, as he
stanus at the bottom Of the list. The
Republicans arc anxious to keep this
progressive cn the committee for the
sake of peace and harmony.
There are eight Republicans on the
foreign relations committee. If there
is no change IL the total minority mem
bership Senators Burton and Dilling-
ham, who are at the bottom, must be
dropped Both senators are most anx.
| ious to retain their standing on this
committee. No word has been received
| from the Democratic leaders and until
their conclusion is reached the Repub'
licau steering committee cannot assign
it's members, A Republican caucus is
to be held Monday.