davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
MINING COMPANY
 STOCK THROWN OFF
New York Stock Exchange Exclude. Big Stock For Noncompliance
 With Rules.

New York June 16.-Goldfield Consolidated Mines Company stock to
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
SHOOTING ARRAY
Peter Chiodo, Italian, shoots
and severely wounds Gus
Hantxis, Greek, a. the re-
suit Of = long quarrel

About $50 last Friday night two
gun shots startled the rceidents in
the southern part Of Crested Butte.
Sheriff Hanlon happened to be in
town and he was summoned to the
scene. He found the man Hantxis
lying on the ground at the back Of
his house in pool OF blood, but
his assailant hab disappeared.
The second shot struck Hantzis,
entering the fleshy part OF hia neck
from the left side, passing thru very
close to the jugular vein and missing
the spinal column by but q small
margin.
Just what reasons led to the shoot
ing is not known ut this time as re-
ports conccring the affair are soine-
what conflicting.
Chiodo remained in hiding until
Sunday, when Sheriff Hanlon in-
duced his friends tn give him up.
Judge HethcrinGton camc up from
Gunnison as special deputy district
attorney.
Drs. Taylor and Dram examined
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
Jacks Cabin Note.

Regular Correspondence.
Many of our people attended the cele-
bration at Crested Butte on the Fourth.
All report good time.
The Castleton base ball team met de-
feat at the hands of the Jacks Cabin
team in the last game. The score was
II to IL.
Anthony Comstock was in Crested
Butte Thursday.
Mrs. George Ellberry is enjoying I
visit with her mother, and brother and
family.
VIM. Rescorl. spent Thursday in
Crested Butte.
Miss Julia voss was in the valley last
Sunday.
Emery Dennis and w. A. Willis are
up from Gunnison.
Miss Lucero and Garfield were in
GunnisOn Saturday.
Mrs. r. G. Sampson spent the 4th
IN Buena Vista.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10

OSear Holland. successful potato
grover Of Carbondala, and Auditor
CfagA Of the Colo. Yuls Marble Co., &C.
eonpanied by their wives, stopped here
firstof the week, enroute home after
. fSN days outing 1t Almont.
Mss Amey Norris came up from
0ntison last Thursday and Is visiting
at Ne DR.. Taylor home. Tuesday she
~ Helen TsyIor went up to Irwin to
restain with Mrs. George Russ until
Saturday.
laekson Mooney and wife came in
last Thursday from Midway, near Trini-
da4 Jack returned Sunday and Mrs.
Moohey will remain here for a months
vtsH with her parents, VIM. johnson and
wife.
4 large crowd is going down to
jacks Cabin Sunday to witness the
hall game between the married men.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
The FOURTH CELEBRATION
Nearly 1900 Citizens and County Visitors Unite in
One Harmonious Throng and Enjoy the Most
Successful Observance Of the National Day
Ever held at Crested Butte

The morning ofthe Fourth dawned
bright and clear and remained 50 the
entire day. Everyone was astir early.
the fire-crdckcr boy was out before
breakfast and the crisp mountain
Dir stimulated all to action. A
more perfect day for a celebration is
seldom enjoyed.
Immediately after the arrival OF the
Gunnison delegation numberingover
800, the parade was started and
marched to city hall, headed by the
Normal baud and followed by the
school children. floats, the fire do
p:,rtmcnt and citizens. Tie float
Spirit of the Times Of 49," was
very appropriate and those respon-
sible for its creation received many
compliments. Upon arrival at the
hall. all the children present received
fine treat OF candy, nuts and
oranges. Then started the street
sports.
In the mems foot race. Chester
Pittser OF Gunnison won first prize,
$500, and George Johnson, second
$1,000.
The boys foot race was won by
Orvile French $500. Jay Miller sec-
ond $500, both Cunnison boys, and
Louis Lnero received 50 90 for third
prize.
The first five in boys foot race un-
der twelve years Of age, receiving
&l.OO each, were: Alexander ONeill,
John Panion, Raymond Hughes,
John Kupich end James Gardiner.
In the girls foot race, sixteen
years Of age and nsder, Josephine
Boyle. won first pkizs Of e5.00,
Margaret Eon9er, second. .eB.Q0 and
Emma Kubiac. third, $500.
In tllegirls foot race, under twelve
years OF age, Leslie Young, Isabel
johnson, Margaret Roberts, Annie
Karusl,in and Annie Shuty received
prizes Of 81 90 each.
The boys fast bur rro race, was az
usual slow time affair, but the boys
pushed and spurred as hard as they
could. Tony Kocbevar succeeded in
crossing the line first and got first
prize Of $500 and Alexander Camp
bell took second, $500 =
The Gunnison Buys made fine
run in the hose race. Geo. Miller
showed plainly that he was an old
hand at the biz" and was on his
old stamping ground. The conncc-
tions at both plug and nozzle were
quick and accurate and a stream Of
water burst forth in just % seconds.
The Buttes team had water in 26
seconds, but failed to make nozzle
connections. A miscellaneous team
was then made up for Jacks Cabin.
which also made a good run, but
having not previously entered the
race according to rules, they we're
not counted as regular contestants.
Gunnison, was declared the winning
team and awarded tho purse of S55,
while q special prize was made up
for Jack 's Cabin as second in the con-
test.
The coal shoveling contest, purse
$3.50, proved an interesting feature,
Joe Kocheyar coming out victorious.
Eleven contenstants were entered,
but one man had to quit before he
had moved the required two tons of
coal. Those contesting were:
Florian Haluzan, time minutes
80 seconds, J w Dickcy 8 III 25 8,
Philip Yaklech 8 m 20 8. Tony Mack.
vich 3 IN 45 9. Joe Salmon 3 m
40 S, George Kapushin 4 IN % 8,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10

DIR. George Sullivan, the genial Gun
nison dentist, came up yesterday and
will be at the hotel several days pre-
pared to accommodate his numerous
patrons in all kinds of dental work. He
reports Mrs. Sullivan, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, as now
able to be up and around again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10

The members of the E. F. U. lodge
are planning a merry trip to Hillside
lake this evening. and will present
the new bride, Mrs. Csxf Bergman. with
q token Of remembrance, she being a
member Of that order. Supper at the
lake will be feature of the trip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
Crested Butte Colorado, Thursday, July 10, 1913.

Hant1is' wounds and found that al
though it was close call to being
fatal. he would probably be able to
appear for hearing in week or ten
days. The case was, therefore. set
TO come up July 18th. Chiodo was
plnoed under 81 10000 bonds in
Justice Welch's court, to appear at
that time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10

James T. Bennett returned from
eastern points last Of the week and has
resumed operations on the Rustlcr
gulch properties Of the Elk Mountain
N. & M. company, Of which Judge c.
H. Bowies ic one Of the principals.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10

AOuiS HCASAA1 Z IL ~ e. "VS AAoSuS
var 3 m g, Joe Simorock 3 III 80 8
and Rudolph Setmor 3 IN AZ g.
Tom Quinn, Of Gunnison, had no
trouble in walking off with first prize
Of 5000, in the free-for-ali foot
race, and after awhile Byron Herrick
showed up around the block and
claimed second, $500.
In the tug Of war contest, Jack 5
Cabin vs.. Crested Butte. the latter
surprised themselves, and at the
time of signal, why, they just walked
right down the street with their oppo-
nents. The purse was $500 but
whether the winners made divy Of
the Doodle or whether it was squan-
dred for candy and peanuts or any
thing CD else, we were unable to
learn.
O.E. Willis of Jax Cabin, received
honors for hest looking driving team,
5000, while J. r. spann of same
vicinity, took second Of $500.
After dinner tie crowd assembled
at the ball grounds, and the new
grand stand was filled. The game
was watched with much interest,
but did not prove very exciting Ow-
ing to the fact that after the third
inning the local team took strong
lead.
Lineup and batting order
Guuuison Crested Butte
Mulfin, IF y.kloyi,eh. Zoe CT
t.s..:.s tfsss"; iss sss ss. ssa ssssihi Sssi,i,c
fs:ss s I'D s.1s s.so: *
c:::;ss ss;s,;:....:ii s..ss.......i 50 ss-a ~
Crested Butte executed three fast
double plays in perfect order, Fem
wick to Gallo.
After the first inning, our boys set
tied down and played rings around
the visitors in every department nf
the game. The fielding was fast
and accurate, quick base runs. and
good batting at all times. During
the last half OF the third, they bat
ted both pitchers to every corner Of
the lot.
= Lehan pitched good game after
his first inning, but his support
was poor. Twice did he strike out
the third man. with the bases full.
Shand certainly demonstrated his
excellent class as an all-around
player as well as pitcher.
Umpires Long, for Crested Butte,
and Miller for Gunnison, gave the
best exhibition Of good umpiring
ever seen here. Not one of their
decisions was questioned by any
player or spectator.
A ladies' foot race cor cluded the
events of the day. Mrs. Leo Zugel-
der won first prize, 800, and Mrs.
Serafiui, second, &2.OO.
Enlivening music was furnished
throughout the day by Normal banJ,
which added to the spirit Of the ac-
casion. Although the band is a
new organization their music was
thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated
The irenditions- showed good prac-
tice and careful instructions.
The city hall was filed to over
flowing in the evening for the grand
ball, which lasted until after 500
o'clock the next morning.
Taken as u whole the celebration
is pronounced the most satisfactory
and successful Of any ever held here
and all surely had a fine time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

many years of the past, and will, we
are convinced, reach far into the flu
ture; but no event of our splendid and
ever-unfolding national drama will
have deeper significance for the Cath
Ollie mind than the magnificent picture
of this gray-haired veteran of the
Cross as he stands upon the banks
of the Father of Waters" surrounded
by an illimitable forest, and, with the
mitre and crosier of an apostle, sancti-
fies the heart of mighty continent;
laying firmly the foundations of our
Catholic Faith in the New World, and
invoking upon his adopted country the
same blessing that Saint Paul brought
to the Tiber, and Saint Boniface to the
Rhine. 1t is a picture worthy of a
place near the great Apostle of the
Gentiles-a sublime picture of moral
and religious heroism, which, from
generation to generation, must ever
revive the courage and renew the hope
of the chosen people of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01
being larger than that of any previous

being larger than that of any previous
instrument.
Its success was SO complete that
he was emboldened to construct one
with a speculum double the diameter.
Every step in the process, necessitat-
ing combination of scientific knowl-
edge and mechanical skill, had to be
pioneered by experiments, and success
was won at the cost of many and
harassing failures. The gigantic spec
ulum was at length turned out without
warp or flaw. 1t was mounted on a
telescope fifty-two feet in length. The
machinery required to move such a
ponderous instrument taxed all Lord
Ross mechanical genius.
The task was completed in 1845,
after seventeen years labor, at an out
lay of upwards of 100000 1t was one
of the finest instruments in the world
until the famous American telescope
was constructed at the Lick Observa-
tory. Lord Ross was President of the
Royal Society, and served on number
of Royal Commissions relating to liter
ature, education and science. He died
on the 31st of October, 1867, at the
age of sixty-seven, and was buried in
the Church of st. Brandon, Parsons
town, in Kings County.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01
CATHOLIC PROTECTORATEs
FIRST ONE FOUNDED IN CHICAGO
A SOCIAL CENTRE FOR THE
BENEFIT OF STRANGE GIRLS
AND WOMEN-HAS CARED FOR
SIMILAR SOCIETIES BEING
FORMED IN OTHER CITIES.

The work done by the Protectorate
of the Catholic Woman's League, Chi
cago, is to be extended to other cities.
The first protectorate to be estab-
lished outside of Chicago was at
Sioux City, Iowa. A small one at
Pittsburgh followed. DR.. Porter, Presi-
dent of the Chicago society, is going
to Detroit to establish one there, then
to Grand Rapids and later to Wheel
ing, w. Va.
"Other cities have been surprised at
the great results accomplished by the
protectorate in Chicago, the first of
it's kind in America" said DIR. Porter.
"They wish to have similar organiza-
tions. The great object of the move
ment for the social welfare of girls is
not reclamation but protection. The
protectorate in Chicago has taken care
of 1,400 girls and women arriving at
the railway stations from other cities
and other countries within the last
eight months. We are affiliated with
four homes and are in position other
wise to assist girls.
"The protectorate is social Gen.
ter where the poor and the rich alike
can come for advice and aid such as
the stranger needs. We keep night
patrol at the stations and the Young
Women's Christian Association main
tains similar watch in the daytime.
We work together in this respect. "
The movement in this country is
along lines of an organization similar
to it in Europe, constituting an inter-
national effort to protect girls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01
IRISH SCIENTIST
William Parsons Built in Kings coun.
ty the Biggest Telescope of His
Day.

One of the most eminent scientists
of the last century was the distin-
guished Irishman, William Parsons,
third Earl of Ross, and ancestor of his
present-day namesake, whose labors in
the development of turbine engines
are so well known. He was educated
at Dublin and Oxford Universities,
where he won high honors in mathe-
matics and the higher sciences. He
represented Kings County in Parlia-
ment from 1921 to 1884, and succeeded
his father in the earldom in 1841. In
1916 he was elected representative
peer of Ireland. He filed the dis
tinguished post of Chancellor of the
University of Dublin for many years
The charms of science gradually
Weaned him from all pursuits that in
terfered with its cultivation During
the discussion of the Reform Bill he
was occupied with the construction of
his first great telescope, the spectrum
OF which had diameter of three feet,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01
Order for Creditors to Present Cualms,


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
A. Johnson, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Carl A. Johnson, Deceased,
late of the County of Ramsey and State
Of Minnesota, being granted to Carrie
Johnson.
It Is Ordered That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination
and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the sec
ond Monday in September, 1913, at 10
o'clock a. M, at a General Term OF
said Probate Court, to be held at the
Court House. in the City of ST. Paul,
in said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And It Is Further Ordered, That
creditors and persons Interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin.
a legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at St Paul this 18th day of
February, 1913.
BY the Court: e. w. BAZILLE.
(Sea1 of Probate Court)
ID. ]. Hollihan, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

Truth is truth, though from an en-.
envy, and spoken in malice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

since been added to until today the
section on the Ottoman Empire COM
prises about 1000 volumes.
American Libraries have very large
number of valuable special collections
What is probably the most important
Dante collection in existence is at
Cornell, and the same institution has a
collection on the French revolution
that experts say can hardly be sur.
passed even in France.
The most remarkable set of Bibles
in the world, comprising large num-
Der of first editions and unique copies,
is in the library of the General Theo-
logical Seminary in New York. New
York city also has one of the most
nearly complete collections of books on
Hebrew subjects, that in the Jewish
Theological Seminary, consisting of
$4,000 volumes
One of the finest libraries of Japan
csc material to be found anywhere is
at Yale University.
In works on mystic subjects it would
be difficult to duplicate in Europe the
great collection in the Masonic library
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, or the similar
collection of books and manuscripts
on ritual and ceremonial in the Massa-
chusetts Grand Lodge of Masons at
Boston.
For great collection of works on
German socialism the expert need not
look to Germany; he can find it in the
United States. At the Wisconsin State
Historical library, at Madison, is the
Schleuter collection, containing many
works not found even in the archives
of the German Social Democracy in
Berlin.
In music the Newberry public library
of Chicago has conspicuous collec-
ton, especially rich in works on the
history and theory of music by italian
authors
On the side of science, the Carnegie
library of Pittsburgh contains about
10000 volumes on the natural sciences
and useful arts, and the Missouri
Botanical Garden library at st. Louis
is especially rich in monographs and
floras.
These are but a few of the many
collections of worldwide significance
that are in American libraries. The
modern tendency in library making,
both among private and public coIlec-
tors, is to concentrate on some one
| field or portion of field, rather than
to scatter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01
FAMOUS BOOK COLLECTIONS
LIBRARIES RICH IN
VALUABLE WORKS ON MANY
sU8JEcTs-MosT REMARKABLE
SET OF BIBLES IN THE WORLD
is IN NEW YORK.

One of the worlds best collections
of books on Turkey and the Balkan
states is in an American library. It is
the famous Rant collection now in
Harvard University library, and is de-
scribed in bulletin just issued by the
United States Bureau of Education,
says the Milwaukee Sentinel. 1t was
acquired by Harvard in 1899 and has
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01
Danger of False Teaching.

The exaggerated claim which flows
from the false labor value theory, and
which should be guarded against if
workmen shall demand what they
are entitled to, is that working men
are robbed of four-ffths of the pro-
ducts of their toll. Demagogues
throughout the country would prove
this statistically. The census figures
are falsely quoted to work out this
hobby. Carroll D. Wright worked
out this matter nearly 20 years ago.
He showed the falsity of the claim,
that workmen are robbed Of four
fifths OF the product OF their toll. We
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

1t should not be necessary to repeat
that no attention is paid to letters
which do not give the names of the
writer's except to put them in the
waste basket without reading them.
We receive many letters signed "Sub-
scriber," Reader" etc., but they are
cast aside as soon as opened. This
explains why SO many patrons of this
department wait in vain for an answer
to their questions. If they try to bear
in mind that we will not answer the
letters of those who do not sign their
names as an evidence of good faith, it
will save them unnecessary trouble
and worry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

shall the sooner get our own as wage
earners if we shall show that we are
subject to reason, not to fanaticism.
$50 great is this clamor that, am
sorry to say, some reputable labor
papers are found to advocate the
claim. Their argument runs along in
this manner: The aggregate value of
the products of the mechanical and
manufacturing establishments of the
United States, according to the 18th
census, if divided by the number of
employees therein, shows an average
product of 1924 per employee.
"The aggregate wages paid divided
by the number of employees shows an
average wage of $445. 1t is then con-
cluded that as the employee only re-
ceives $445, or 2O.18 per cent. of the
per capita Of product produced, there
fore the balance of $1,759, or 1882
per cent, goes into the pockets of the
capitalists.
I'm bulletin of the department of
labor the late Carroll D. Wright
proves conclusively that, while the
figures are in the main correct, the
claim of those agitators is entirely
without foundation. Yet we find the
claim more insisted upon today than
ever Mr.. Wright shows that of the
1882 per cent, which is supposed to
go to the capitalist 5508 per cent
represents materials used in manu-.
facture and that out of the balance
of 24.74 per cent the employer pays
for the deterioration of machinery
miscellaneous expenses, salaries and
interest as well as profits.
Far be it from me to be satisfied
with the lot of the wage worker; that
capital gets too much and labor toe
little am convinced, but to make
out the matter worse than it is, is
not the way to mend matters, while
to set up false theory and insist
upon carrying it out is to turn things
tOpsy turvy.
Church and Workman.
''That the Church understands the
lot of the workingman and the way
to better his condition is evidenced
by the great encyclicals of Leo XIII
| Moreover, when the Church had the
power she brought into existence the
great guilds which provided justly fol-
all the wants of all classes of society
While the poor received her especial
care, as today the poor are her espec
ial concern. Before the great pill
lage' of Henry VIII. there were 10000
guilds in England alone.
''Thorald Rogers, who was not q
Catholic, referred to those pre-re
formation days as the golden age Of
all who were willing to work. H M
Hyndman, although leading revo
lutionist, has regard for the truth O
English history. He says that the
abbots and priors were the best land
lords in England, and that, so lons
as the Church held it's lands and it!
powers, permanent pauperism was un
known Historical basis of Social
ism in England.)
Those we're the days of Merrit
England when work was joy ant
innocent pleasure rest. That tn,
Church can solve these grave prob
lens that confront us no Catholic
can doubt. That she will create {
state of peace and plenty if we viii
follow her instructions is our hope
our assurance"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

desires. The purpose of a novena is
fulfilled when the prayers are said on
nine consecutive days. The novena
usually ends with Confession and Com
munion. A novena of Masses is moth
ing more than the offering up of
Masses on nine consecutive days for
some special purpose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

Do not look forward to what may
happen tomorrow. The same Ever.
lasting Father who cares for you to-
day will take care of you tomorrow
and every day. Either will He shield
yor from suffering or give you unfail.
ing strength to bear it. Be at peace
then, and put aside all anxious
thoughts and imaginations.