davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18
Notice Of
Application for U. S. Patent.
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. oSeiG
SURVEY NO 1887

U. S. Land Office, Montrose, Colorado,
April 2sth, loli.
Notice is hereby given TINT in pursuance OF
nm Act of Congress, approved Muy TO- lsf2,
The Monmouth Mining and Leasing Corpcrat-
ior by its attorney in fact, j. NJ. McDougal
whose post of.ice ndircsS is uunison, Colo
rado. has madc application for patent for
the Mammoth, Roosevelt No. I, Roosevelt No ,
and Roosevelt No. lode mining claims, embrace
inr n total area of 73.Jr, ncres. aud foTnins
a norton Of Sec. ., r. u, $. Il. 81 w. 9th r..
NJ. Situate in the Ruby Mining District, Gun
nison Couuty, Colorado, aud described by
the official pla,s and field notes on file ia the
office of tho Register Of the Montrcsc land
District, Colorado, as follows, to-wit;
MOrU-Bcsnning at Cor. No. 1. whence
tic N. l. Cor. Sec p T. IL 5. II. 81 ". 6th p. NJ.
bears n 3e' % 10 Il. I2aj.io IL; thence y. 7s'
50 W. 600 it. to Cor. No. .; thence $. ld9 . ".
1900 It. to Cor. No. 3; thence $. iS' 3S L. coo
II. to Cor No. 4; thence N. I6' 25' f.. 800 Il. to
Cor. No. 1. the place OF beginning.
ROOSEVELT no. l. Beginning Mt Cor No.
I. whence the N. !, Cor. Sec. ?, T. II 5. R. 81
w. Gti, p NJ. bears n. I2o 81 40 L. l2lS.S # {:
thence N 6s' 20 f. 462.sa #. to Cor. No p thence
s. 26e So L. 1900 It. to Cor. NJ" 3; thence S. coz
30 W 265 f.. to Cor. No. !; thence n. % 3s
W. 1900 # to Cor. No. I. the place of beginning.
ROOSEVELT no. 2.-Besinning at Cor. No.
l. whence the N. Il Cor. Sec. :, I. II 5. II. 81 w.
9th p. NJ. bears N. I2a al 40 L. 123s.6S IT,;
thence 5. CO. so W. s62.65 It. to Cor No. .;
thence s. e6o 3s f. Isoo #. to Cor. No. 3; thence
N s9s 80 E. l,2.65 #. to Cor. No. 1; thcnce n.
26, IS w. 1900 IT to Cor. No. 1, the place Of be-
ginning
ROOSEVELT NO. 3.-Bcgirn!ng at Cor No.
1, whence the N. Il Cor Scc.2. I. II 5. H. 81 w.
9Th p. NJ. bears N. 73e II w. TOSS IT.. thence
s. i6' 25 W. T50.t6 IT. to Cor. No. ?; thence 5 69'
az W. 100 #. to Cor. No }; thence N. l6' a5 Il.
40 ,6 II. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. go 80 Z. 1850
It. to Ger. No. I, the place OF beginning, con-
tainiug G5ss2 acres after excluding Sur. No.
26.s South Western Extension lodc' and Sur.
No. sis7 Burlington lode; being adjoining
claims as shown BY the plat OF survey
o. C. SKINNER,
Register.
First Pub. A.s-il sO,h, 1911, Las, July 2Ld.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18
Special Hosiery Offer
Wear-Ever Hosiery Fol
Men And Women
Ladies' Special Offer


Ladies' Special Offer
For limited Time only
Six pair os our finest S5c value ladies
guaranteed hose in black or tan colors
with written guarantee, for SLIGO and
8 stamps for postage.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN
For limited time only, six pairs of
our finest 25c value Guaranteed Hose
with written guarantee and a pair of
our we'll known Mems Paradise Carriers
for One Dollar, and 8 stamps for post
age,
You know these hose; they stood the
test when all others failed. They give
real foot comfort They have no seems
to rip. They never become loose and
haggy as the shape is knit in. not
pressed in. They are GUARANTEED for
fineness, for style, for superiority of
material and workmanship. absolutely
stainless and to wear Six Months with
out holes, or a new pain free.
Don't Delay, Send in your order be-
fore offer expires. Give correct size.
Wear-Ever Hosiery Company
DAYTON, OHIO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18
Notice for Publiction
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIo

US. LAND OFFICE at Moutrose, Colorado.
June 1st. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Essie T. Snod-
grass, of Gunnison. Colorado, who, on june 2nd,
1911, made Desert Land Entry No. cOSa. for
NEi, of sEL, Section 80. Township II Snutli,
Range So West Sixth Principal Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make Final Desert
Land Prooft to establish claim to the land
above described, before T.. Nj. Noursc. U. $.
Commissioner, at Gunnison, Colorado, on the
eleventh day OF July, 1914.
ClaiE,nnt numcs as witne,s George II. Adams,
of Gunnison, Colorado, John q. Adams. of
Gnnuison, Colorado. William Rcdden. cf Gun
nison, Colorado, Elmer L. Bottenneld, OF
Crested Butte, Colorado.
o. C. SKINNER.
Register.
First Pub. Juno lth-Lrst, July 9th, 1914.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18
Town Minutes
June Is 1914

At regular meeting of the board of
Trustees held on the above named date
there were present, Mayor o, A. Dram,
Trustees Bennett, Kochevar, Panion,
Relston, Roth and Runnoe. The min
utes of the previous meeting being
read. Moved by Bennett seconded by
Runnoe minutes stand approved as
read. The following bills were then
read:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

George johnson Jr. returned from
the Delta county Thursday and
will visit for n short time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

The two-months old baby girl of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Volk died last
Monday morning. The funeral oc
Cured Tuesday afternoon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

Two real estate transfers were re-
corded this week. Tony Grgurich
purchased tho residence property of
John Sul,le, situate on 3rd and So
pris streets, and Antoine Panian sold
his residence to Frank Kurctich.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

Dr.O. A. Dram went to Gunnison
on business Wednesday returning
next day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

Moved by Bennett SeConueu py
Runnoe Bills be allowed as read and
warrants be drawn on Treasury sor
payment of same. Ayes all. Richard
Whinuerah's bill as one of the apprais-
ers of the light and water plant was
read. 1t was moved by Bennett and
seconded by kochcvar to wait until we
hear from the other two members.
Carried.
An application for a retail liquor
licence was read with John Eccher as
principal with Martin Verzuh and Geo.
johnson as Sureties. Moved by Roth
seconded by Bennett application be
accepted on payment of usual fee.
Carried.
Moved by Bennett seconded by Roth
Clerk make out Mayors and trustees
bills and turn them in. Carried.
1t was moved by Kochevar seconded
by Bennett marshal be instructed to
notify d. l.. Gladstone to have a cess
pool to hold the water SO it will not run
in the alley. Carried.
Moved by Roth seconded by Bennett
the appraisers of the eLight and Water
Co. report be published in the Elk
Mt. Pilot. Carried.
Moved by Bent seconded by
Runnoe the matter of The Light and
Water Co. be taken up at the next
regular meeting. Carried.
Moved by Bennett seconded by
Kochevar the town donate the sum of
SlGO. 90 towards a celebration on July
4th. Vote: Bennett aye, Kochevar
aye, Panion aye Ralston aye, Roth
Runnoe aye.
Moved by Runnoe seconded by
Bennett to adjourn.
John Mcintyre.
Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18
Local News

Frank J. Rockefeller came up
from Gunnison Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

Royal Jarvis arrived from Knox
vile, Tenn, first of the week and
is visiting his mother at her ranch
on East river.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18
Everything a Man Needs
81 Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we viii
for limited time cnly, send this well
worth So. 90 Shaving Outfit for Sl.0o.
We sell our products TO the consumer
direct, and therefore You Save All
Agents Profits which as you know are
very large.
/ Hollow Ground Razor.
] 5-inch I.ather Brush
Razor Strop, Canvas Back
1 Nickel Easel Back Mirror
/ Inch Barber Towel
9 Bar Shaving Soap
/ Box Tulcum Powder
1 Decorated China Mug
/ Aluminium Barber Comb
/ Bristle Hair Brush
Agents need not write.
Each outfit packed in neat box 81 20.
Coin or Money Order. postage l0c extra
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
DAYTON, OHIO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

Mrs. J. r. Spann, Mrs. Lang
Spann and Mrs. James Shackleford
autoed up from Jack Is Cabin Thurs
day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

VIII Iehan and John Arch were
down from the Endner saw mill at
Keller pass and remained couple
uf days this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

Joe and Henry Benson, brothers
of Victor Benson, accompanied the
latter from Gunnison Thursday and
will spend few days visiting
here. His sister Isabelle also came
m
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

Walter Bergman arrived from
Chicago last Saturday to spend the
summer and assist his brother.
Carl with the seasons work at the
Hillside ranch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

e. p. Newman, an expert piano
tuner, is busy putting number Of
pianos about town in good tune,
among them the electric piano a.
the Photoplay theatre.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

Mrs. NJ. j. Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Lindsey, James Harris. S. f
bird and 4. Il. Smith went to Gun
nj Wednesday u attend the fun
-eral Of Mrs. Ed. Campbell.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

Mrs. J. +. Jamison and children
will leave Saturday for an extended
visit Mt Trin.day. Mr.. Jamleson
will accompany them and return to
Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

Paul Nordstrum is up from Gun
nison running the switch engine-to
relieve Ed. Campbell on account OF
the death of his wife. Jarvis Ed
wards is firing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-06-18

Thursday, June 18th 1914.
Local News
Frank J. Rockefeller came up
from Gunnison Thursday.
DR.. O. A. Dram went to Gunnison
on business Wednesday returning
next day.
George johnson Jr. returned from
the Delta county Thursday and
will visit for short time.
Mrs. J. r. Spann, Mrs. Lang
-Spann and Mrs. James Shackleford
autoed up from Jack IS Cabin Thurs
day.
ROYAL Jarvis arrived from Knox
vile, Tenn, first of the week and
is visiting his mother at her ranch
on East river.
VIII Lehan and John Arch were
down from the Endner saw mill at
Keller pass and remained q couple
Of days this week.
Walter Bergman arrived from
Chicago last Saturday to spend the
summer and assist his brother,
Carl with the seasons work at the
Hillside ranch.
Mrs. J. +. JamiSon and children
will leave Saturday for an extended
visit at Trin.day. Mr.. Jamieson
will accompany them and return to
Crested Butte.
Paul Nordstrum is up from Gun
nison running the switch engine-to
relieve Ed. Campbell on account OF
the death of his wife. Jarvis Ed
wards is firing.
Mrs. NJ. J. Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Lindsey, James Harris. S. E
bird and T.. Il. Smith went to Gun
nixon Wednesday to attend the fun
,r,l of Mira Ed CnmDbell.
Evening star., 1914-12-07
HERMANN ADVISES
HITTING BACK AT FED OWNERS

, and will confine myself to facts that
have been given to the newspapers by
| the Chicago owners. The present an
| nual rental on Weeghman's grounds is
$4,000. under a ninety -nine-year lease.
After ten years the rent will be $1S,-
600, and after twenty years $4,000.
Mr.. Weeghman claims his equipment
cost him s350,000-that means $4,000
year. at least, interest. Last year
his salary ran away above $4,000.
with twenty-thousand- dollar players of
| the Walter johnson stripe. Just figure
that out for yourself and see where
the Chicago club gets Off
| The Federal League has no world
series to fall back upon and it has no
| means of arranging attractive exhibi-
ton games in the spring to help defray
training expenses. Big league clubs
receive back an average of half the
| outlay on these lines. Complete main
tenance and training expenses must be
| made from the gate during the regu-
| lar season. Last years experience,
with a widely scattered circuit running
| principally to minor league cities
proved this impossible. 1t will con-
tinue impossible, irrespective of play
| ing talent. SO long as present terri
| torial conditions prevail
Hermann intimated very strongly that
J organized base ball would raise the bars
against all Federal League discards. ir-
| respective of their status when they
! Joined the outlaw movement.
| The minor leagues decided upon such
stand at OMAHA" said Hermann. Il
| have in my possession the names OF
| nine players on one outlaw club who
were handed their unconditional releases
since the close of the past season. Seven
of the nine went to the Independents
| from organized base ball"
| According to Hermann Charles Her
| zog will again manage the Reds, if no
unforeseen obstacles present themselves.
| Herzog is expected here today from his
! farm. Terms have not been discussed.
| The manager left hurriedly after the
close of the season, saying he would meet
his boss in New York at the coming
meeting Hermann says HerzoS and
Tom Clarke are the only players of the
Reds unsigned He anticipates no diff
Guilty with Clarke, who is in Honolulu
with the touring stars Of the rival major
! leagues.
Evening star., 1914-12-07

NEW YORK, december August
HERMANN, chairman of the national
commission, intimated that organized
base ball is prepared to take the most
drastic action to prevent Federal League
promoters from tampering with major
league players under contract for next
season Mr. Hermann is here for the
National League meeting
"It strikes me-" said Mr.. Hermann.
that there is some way to make an
example of these so-called sanctimonious
business men who have always prated
about the sacredness of a contract l
| am not speaking in an official capacity,
for the deserters concern only the clubs
to which they have been disleyal.
"The national commission will.meet to-
day in this city," Mr.. Hermann con-
tinued. president Johnson of the Amer
lean League is to be here, with Charles
A. Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox.
Undoubtedly the questionable methods OF
certain Federal promoters will come up
for consideration. We have at our dis
posal the very best legal talent of the
country, and We have been assured OF the
justice of our position.
"In my opinion >the Federal League
never made a greater mistake than
that of signing Rube Marquard of the
Giants OF course, it is Harry N. Hemp
stead's loss, and unless he wishes to
take action it is no commission affair.
I'm all my negotiations with Charles
A. Weeghman relative to the purchase
of the Chicago Cubs I acted entirely
in an individual capacity. When
Charles P. Taft refused to extend an
option for the purchase of the prop
erty no i'll will had developed l have
heard nothing since that would alter my
opinion that an honorable peace might
be effected if the Federal League cared
to accept the sort of terms justified by
the first years business.
, ut would have been possible SO to
arrange matters for the hackers most
heavily involved-say two or three
men-to provide themselves with ma
jor league franchises l shall make a
full report of my negotiations with
Weeghman 1t will show that the out
laws have not ghost of a chance to
continue operations as league of
major pretensions.
Il do not intend to betray condolences
Evening star., 1914-12-07
BY n. C. BYRD.

The material for an all-high school
foot ball team during the season just
ended was below the average. 1t is
questionable if an ALTAR combination
of 1914 would be as strong as any de-
veloped in several years. There Were
only a few players who stood out above
the average. the real stars developed
being few and far between.
Perhaps the most capable player was
Ochsenreiter of Technical High Och
senreiter was the mainstay of the Man.
ual Trainers chiefly because he was
the greatest offensive factor in the
lineup. and he stood out in COM
parison to other backs because he held
his position on a championship eleven
Ochsenreiter was about the most ca
pable back in the schools. and his
work in every game was brilliant. The
last contest, the one with Business
found HIM playing the stellar role tc
perfection. in that it was almost by
his individual prowess that he scored
the winning touchdown
Next to Ochsenreiter comes Ray Wise
Business best h;llfback. Wise was the
best man in the schools to- gain on end
runs, and working at halfback with
Ochsenreiter as a running mare to dc
the plunging off tackle and through
quick openings in the line, Wise prob
ably would command almost II not
quite as much attention as the Tech
boy. On any all-star eleven that might
be selected from the high school play
ers Wise and Ochsenreiter should be
given the positions at halfback
1t seems that general opinion has il
that Culligan was the most capable
quarterback, with all due respect to tn,
splendid work of Steed of Tech in tina
position. Culligan not only ran hi:
team very we'll. using good judgmen
in crucial situations, but he proved
good ground gamer, running especial,
well in the open field. Culligan RAJ
| back punts better than any man meth,
series.
There were two linemen of eXcep
tional merit-Grayson of Western ant
Supplee of Tech. Both these boys
proved good strong offensive and de-
Evening star., 1914-12-07
SOUTHERN LINKS NOW
ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE
Nearly Thirty Golf Journeys Planned
for the Winter
Months.

There will be all the golf q devotee
may desire in the south this winter.
for nearly thirty tournaments have
been scheduled at Palm Beach. Nassau,
Ormond. Pinehurst and Belleair.
The autumn meeting at Pinehurst,
ended last week, began the southern
season, and the next one is carded for
December % to 81. After that they
follow each other thick and fast.
1t is probable that several we'll
known professionals will make a. trip
through the south to play exhibition
matches, although as yet none has been
definitely arranged. Several weeks age
it was announced that John j. McDer-
mott. former open champion. and Gil
Nichols would visit the Pacific coast
Should that plan fall through, however
McDermott is likely to go south. as he
has done for several seasons.
The schedule for southern tourna-
mentS follows;
December IS to s1-Holiday week at Pinehur.t
January s to 9-Midwinter tournament, Pinehurst
January II to 16-Winter Golf League Of Ad.
vertising interests, Pinehurst.
January 10 to 2S-Nw Year tournament. Palm
January aIy Is to 2s-Aunual tournament, Belleair
February to S-Iske Worth tournament. Pain
February to est. Valentines tournament
February to south Florida championship
| Palm Beach.
February 10 to is-women's tournament, Pine
| hurst.
February Is to 1s-Ormond Beach tournament.
February 10 to 19-women's tournament, Belle
| air.
February 1e to 1s-women's Florida champion
ship. Palm Beach.
| February % to 20-Middle Florida tournament
J Ormond
/ February % to 2S-Annual tournament, Nassau
February % to 26-washington's Birthda.
| tournament, Beleadr. .--'
February 25 and 28-Florida open championship
| Palm Beach.
March to 8-Spring tournament. Pinehurst.
March 5-Amateur- professional four ball matches
Beileair.
March to 12-Florida amateur championship
| Palm Beach
Evening star., 1914-12-07
Griffith in Conference With Heads of Organized Base
GOLFING HINTS.
by .sTRAIGHT DRIVE"

Low SCORING. When we
see reports of record-breaking
rounds by experts the average
player cannot help but gasp at
the marvellous consistency of the
performance. No one appreciates
the merits of a round down in
the early seventies or late six
ties more than the duffer whose
average round ranges about the
hundred mark.
The man who makes low
score, of course, always refers
to it as his class and feels that
he is off his game when making
very consistent rounds many
strokes higher. For the average
player it is far easier to make a
good round when he is not seek
ing one than when he really
tries in competition.
Expert players will tell you
how difficult it is to hole two
and three-foot puts on the last
five or six holes when they are
seeking a record or when one al
most seems within their grasp.
1t takes high degree of self
control to hold steady under the
strain of low medal scoring.
Evening star., 1914-12-07
QUEBEC TO FLORIDA BRIDGED.
But Builders at Mercy of Tide Un.
able to Get to Washington.

The work of building the two high
way bridges across branches of Dogue
creek, Fairfax county, Va, has been
completed by the Clarke &. Winston
Co. of this city. For several days the
bridge building outfit. loaded on a
lighter for transportation to this city.
has been vainly endeavoring to get out
of the creek.
The tides have been running low. 1t
is expected. however, that the easterly
weather now prevailing has caused fun
tides and the lighter will be able to
reach the Potomac. a tug from this
city will be sent to Dogue creek to
tow the outfit home
The bridges just completed are on
part of the proposed highway from
Quebec to Florida, of which the Eir-
ginia authorities are now constructing
the states part.
Evening star., 1914-12-07
BY Ripley.

Benny Kauff was member of Frank
Chances New York Americans. He
made the training trip with them to
Bermuda. but was let go. when the
1913 season started. without legiti-
mate trial Back to the bushes he went
and played the season with the Hart
ford team of the Eastern Association.
He shone brilliantly and led the league
in batting with an average of .345.
their eyes on him at the start of the
present year, but the Feds were too
strong around the pocketbook for them
, Benny is little, stocky fellow and
Wonderfully quick and strong. He is
player of the lind -vidual" order:
but, like Ty Cobb, he is none the less
o. B. has nothing on the Feds, yap
see
Evening star., 1914-12-07
W|LLPLACE
A TEAM IN NEW YORK
Indianapolis Champions Are to Be
Dropped From Circuit, It
Is Reported.

NEW YORK, December while NO
official announcement has been made
In Chicago or this city, 1t was learned
yesterday that President James A Gill
more and his Federal League raid
ers' intend to establish a team in New
York as a further assault on organized
grounds will be located in the Bronx
and that the financial hackers of the
New York team will be men closely
associated with the Wards, who con-
troll the Brooklyn club.
Both President Gilmore and Robert
B. Ward. principal owner of the Brook
feds and vice president of the OUTLAW
organization. have been informed that
with a good team in New York the
league will eventually have its patron
age increased all over the circuit. At
League in Chicago recently the ques-
tion of establishing a team in New
York was placed before the other mag
mates and looked upon favorably.
After this meeting President Gilmore
declared there. would be no change in
the circuit during the coming season.
The leader Of the OUTLAW" organiza-
tion also made the announcement last
year that Toronto would be a member
of the league, despite stories to the
contrary.
May Change Plans.
Gilmore gave out an interview in
Toronto in which he stated there would
be no team in Brooklyn or New York.
A few days later 1t was announced
that the Wards had leased Washington
Park. and would place team in Brook
lyn. This eliminated Toronto from the
league.
Just at present the Brooklyn club
them former big league stars. and it is
believed that at least two of them will
be made members. of the New York
team next year. The pitchers
now signed by the Brooklyn club are
Seaton. Marquard, Plank. Brown. Blue
jacket, Chappelle, Somers, JUL. Mar
ron, Finneran. LATTE. Ritter, who sign
ed with the Brookfeds last season. but
jumped back to the Giants, and Cy
Falkenberg of Indianapolis.
Much mystery surrounds the signing
of the former Nap pitcher by the
Brooklyn club. The Indianapolis team
year. mainly through the fine pitching
of Falkenberg, Chicago giving the
Hoosiers a hot fight for the flag until
the last few days Of the race. II,
May Drop Hoosiers.
Falkenberg's going to. Brooklyn is
thought in some quarters to mean that
the Indianapolis club will not be in the
outlaw" organization if the present
plans of the Feds go through. The In
dianapolis club lost heavily last sea-
son, and in all proba ability the FRANCHISE
will be transferred to this city. Kan
sas City is another club that will be
dropped from the OUTLAW" organiza-
tion, with either Cincinnati or Cleve-
land taking its place. The Federal
League magnates will be here this
week, and may give out the news that
New York will be represented in the
league next year.