davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
PITTsBURG 3; BOSTON. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
american LEAGUE STANDING.
?; PHILADELPHIA,
flIOrninE Gaue.)

CHICAGO, = PHILADELPHIA, Q.
C1Iorning Game)
Chicago, Sept 2-The visitors were
BANKED in a pitchers battle IN the morn
ing game A single, q steal and Merits
double scored the first run Two errors,
q sacrifice and a long fy TO center
br0ught IN the other. Attendance, $500.
Score: r
-1-l-C-so '..'--''..-'.-'''.-L -
Philadelphia ..-....--.....0 0 0 0 q
CHICAGO. &: PHILADELPHIA, Il.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Visitors won the
second game OF Burke's errors in the
seventh and ninth innings. each uaisplay
allowing four runs 70 score. Hartmau's
fielding vas the feature. Attendance, g.
$40. Score: RHE
Chioago ............20O00500AsI8
Philadelphia .......0 0 . O 600 40 Il 9
Batteries-Piatt. Patterson and SulI-
van, Witt. Frazer and Powers.
DETROIT. :; WASHINGTON. 4
Detroit Sept 2-Magnihcent fielding
behind Miller won this afternoons game
from Washington. The work OF the De-
troit iuheld, EIberdeId n particular. was
sensational at times, five double plays
being made Attendance, $50. Score:
washington ........000020O2 o-412
Detroit .............-10 0I05o0 -7l2 0
Batterie-Gear and Clarke; Miller and
1fCAilister
MILWAUKEE,. 2: BALTIMORE, l
CEorning Cameo
Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-The home team
Won out in the eighth inning on q Wild
throw and good stick work by ConrOy
and Anderson Score. r
Milwaukee .--..-..-.-.----0 G 9 0 . -
Baltimore ....-..-......-..o 0 oO00eA1
MILWAUKEE. .; BALTIMORE, /
Afternoon Cameo
Milwaukee. sept The home team
this afternoon duplicated its performance
OF the forenoon, and again beat Balti-
more with the score OF 10 L Gsrria
pitched great game, allowing the Wis
it0rs but two hits. Attendance. SO
Score, RRE
1HIwsulzee ..........2000 q
Baltimore ....-.-...-0 O o 00oI0O-i q
Batteries-Garvln and 1IaIoney: Howell
and Robinson.
BOSTON. 2, CLEVELAND.
t1Ior1irg Cameo
Cleveland. sept. 2-B0ston won the T.
morning game easily. CIevelsnd-s only F.
runs were secured on three wild throws. f
Score r /
Cleveland ....-............t08OO0080-4
Boston -.-----...-.....--.-9 Z @ O @ , 4
BOSTON. 4; CLEVELAND. L
afternoon Cameo
Cleveland Sent. 2-The afternoon game /
was pitchers battle between Young 4
and Bracken. IL which the veteran Won
our by reason Of receiving better SUD
port as the younger pitched a strong 4
E1me- Cleveland narrowly escaped q
shut out. Score, RHE
.-1e-eIa1d --....-....0 . IL
3Cstc- ..-..-.-..---.0 o ! IA
Ba,Jeres-Br.cken and Livingston:
Toung and Criser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NatlonaI Leaaue standIno.
RROoKLYN. 81. 81. -

bhQJkLL IL ". LOUIS 3
Brooklyn. Sept Only one game was
played today, the morning event being
declared OF because the St. Louis club
was delayed en- route By a washout az
Cleveland The afternoon game was
hot fought hard hitting contest, which
was won By DAILY. who made q three
Dagger with bases fun IN the seventh
and scored himself on long ~ Nash
was roughly used BY Madden because Of
z close decision at second. but the police
were not needed Two games VIII be
played tomorrow. Attendance, 5000.
Score.
St Louis .................1 100000
Brooklyn s..----.----....-.1 0 ? III
NEW YORK. 81; CHICAGO. Is.
New York, Sept 2.-The New Yorhs
and Chicagos broke even today. In the
first game the New Yo-ks. BY making
thsir hits with the errors OF Doyle, Dex-
ter and Harzsl. won easily.
In the second game the locals we're IN
able 70 hit the pitching Of Eason. At
tendance, g 500. Score:
First game RHE
Chicago .ooo10eoo-1 Z
New York .......---0 0 Q 3 0 - I
Batteries-Hughes and Kshoe; Taylor
and Bowerman-
Second game Ri z
Chicago ............12ooG c-s7 z
4 ! 4
sries-Eason and King; Hickman
ana Warner
PHILADELPHIA, 4; CINCINNATI, 3.
(Noruing Gane)
Philadelphia, Sept. S.-Cincinnad tied
the score in the eighth, when two sin
gles and z sacrifice scored The winning
run Attendance. 2,763. Score: r.
Cincinnati -..--..........-0 Q I O.
philadelphia --............0 =
PHILADELPHIA. 5; COECINNATI, !.
Afternoon Camel
Philadelphia, Sept 2-Ph1adslphia won
the afternoon game from Cincinnati by
opporIune hitting. With the exception OF
the third inning. when Phillips was
touched Up for I'VE hits, both pitchers
did good work Attendance, 1885. Score:
Ri E
Cincinnati .........1ooo0oo0N1 :
Philadelphia DO l01e01'-6 10 2
Batterie-PhiIlips and PETIT; White
and Mcfarland.
PITTsBURG 3; BOSTON, ..
Boston. Sept 2.-PittsburS won By
timely hitting IN ths afternoon game
Doheny was an enigma for Boston,
striking out ter OF the local batsrnen
ard holding the team 20 three scattered
hits Attendance. 500. Score: RHE
Boston .......-......0 0 90 10000
PittsbuTg .-.-.-e....0 0 G 1 02000-3
BaJteries-Wilis and Kttridge; Do
hsny ana Yeager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Some O. the shippers who had hogs or
the market yesterday said they had for
gotten all about its being a holiday. The
celebration OF Labor day seems 70 Be
confined mostly u the cities
Clark kilkesd drove IN Two car loads
~ cattle yesterday, after the buyers
had left the yards
The shippers who furnished the hogs
Tor the market yesterday were. Eugene
Greenleaf. Of Eingman. Gamble & Hanna
Enid; J. Tjaden, Clearwater; William
Schzmbacher Putnam Dan VIM.
IdaIs Atkins & Wllm0t WInfeld:
Steiner & Blair. Lyons. C. c. Handy.
Norwich; c. P Cole, Mt Hope; Day &
loman, Alameda c. c. Carson, LIT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
Many Laborers are DISCHARGED.


Berlin. Sept "A private dispatch from
Colon says many laborers are being dis
charged from the coal mines and. indus
trial establishments owing to The declin-
ing business. The men discharged are
mostly Italians and Poles. who are re-
turning hone n troops. The weekly de-
crease II the miners wages. owing 70
cut dovrs, amount . 400.ooo marks. The
papers say that considerable quantities Of
old iron have been sold 20 the United
States and are leaving Hamburg II a
few DAYS as ballast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS



Chicago. Sept tIs-ReceIpts. 2. p
oa0. including . Gro Texans and 500 west
erns- best easy. others % 70 &c lover,
good % prime steers. S5.50Ts co. poor 20
medium, s. - a5.55; stockers and feeders.
S-Q415, cows, s.. -5T4.6l. heifers g. .
~ lo- Gamers. s.. &; bulls s. 1574 30.
calves. $500 sos Texas steers. s.. l0Gs 7o.
Texas grass steers. $35Gd453; western
steers. s.. -5G5-2 -.
Hogs Receipts. today. 90 90; tomorrow.
= aoH- left over 5000, market 10 1lc
higher, top prices highest of the year;
mixed and butchers, s5s5fs--5; good 10
choice heavy. Sc A106S5. rough heavy.
S5-5 SD; Light, S5-s5 $50, bulk OF sales.
s6.I5T6sl
sheep-Receipts 25eo: lambs 1o TO pc
lower good 20 choice wethers. $3.50 o..
FAR 20 choice mixed Sc 51T2.-o. western
sheer S5N4-0o, native lambs. S.0o3
5.ca. western lambs. S4-5ot g.
Kansas City.
Kansas city 40, sept 2--CattIe-Re-
ce.pts, S001 natives, 25C3 Texans. LIDO
calves beef steers Il 90 l5c lower: zress
COWS I15c lower; otnsr cattle steady;
choice export and dressed beef steers.
500 es; fair 60 good. s. 5F55 stock
e-s and feeders, s. 1t-s0- western fed
steers. sF5 western range steers
8 Texans ana Indians. $50
Texas COWS S2Ee native COWS
g
SL bulls. s.. $50, calves, S3.osT
Hogs-Receipts $50. market 70 1ac
h-ner; top sfEa bulk. ssi4T6 81;
heavy mixed packers, S52
as Lcht E
Receipts 5.oo1- market steady;
l-U-s SO, native we-hers. S--
western HeLhers -, ewes.
se5- lambs. s.. STOCK
sheer -e
81 Losl.-
St. Louis sept 1-CartIe-Reca.pts. -
1lt irc--L-lE 1llo Texans natives
steady c5e- steers Sso5-S5- Sl1cE0rs
and feeders fzs--5- cows and hsits-s.
S--l. Texans slow 20 lower. steers.
s COWS a-5 Lef=-s EE
h5sr M olers PIGS and HEhts-
packers. si i-4- butchers.
SLae1-Rel1- I5l- uarset steady,
native sheep, sss lambs, Sl.eGs
Texas sheep. s-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03

The WEATHER

Nicn-te- kan, SEPT. ? -eL
DurlnE the = hours eldi-E at . r.
tha hieaest reulQerlrlre vas S. rha
lowest g. ana the mean 4. Hita . trace
o. pan before day ana generally clear
vveath5- durtrE The daT-
SlndaF tEe ccrrGs1 1u1lng teu1peratlrss
were - 8 ana 81. v-th II inch - r1-l.
FRED /. Johnson, Observer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03

Cosi Creek, Tenn. sept about i,oo0
miners refused 10 90 10 work IN the Coal
Creek district today. The Coal Greek
Coal company and the Black Diamond
Coal company mines are completely shut
down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
wEsTERN LEAGUE


KANSAS CITE. 6. ST. JOSEPH. c.
Kansas CITY. 40. SEPT 1-The locals
pl-ved an err1rlzss game and air the ban
hard today. Attendance. S.5eo- Score
RHE
kansas CRY ...--..eo2I -6E 8
s. Icse-h -..-------o Z g o - o. l-S p =
wolfe ana MesSirr. NcFad-
der and Glrvin-
OMAHA. :; DES MONIES. .
Cm1ha- sept cox. Tor the visitors.
---che5 a good game. but received mis-
eraoe support The Des MONIES uea
made the1r Two runs O. a huuching q
hts r. -he eighth Scc7s, III z
Cuaha --.-.....---e a61es10 IN :
f-- 4aiues ...--..-l 1a ee &c :
Batts-ss-lE Herman ana GonGing; Cox
DENvER. 3 COLORADO SPRINGS. n
Denver Coke. sept 1--Delver closed
the 1cDe seescl -cLav lv whining is
lfrn consecutive victorv from Colorado
Springs schmidt pitched 3 strong sane
AKA made q home run hit schmidt and
Aohler rcw leave the Deuve-S Il Play
81 the Oakland team ~ the California
lc1SGe the reminder q TIE season
Score REE
Denver ...-...---....aoe1so .5s e
Colorado sPzngs.-ssoaeseeAe q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
Cattle
NATIVE SALTS

There was not much doing n the
cattle section, and the buyers were ab-
sent gcod part OF the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03

Fr-aabT t1s z=et rrz-f1sl tTsaks
ee- CARED ere ere gtF 81 ere aeFt
~ haT eazfs fs- 1zs sesao1 are
sxa-sltaE E r-rer-ss ults ee1try
Br-. F-s zcEs TIA slrrs-lar
rsctTlss .eF1 sra re G1eal
ei=51ara 81 90 ere vera 10y were
l=norl6 froz zr1z -aar z-ter. - taa
cezt-1 ErraeTE - a14ean . thE
s-srer-.-tsl--ze--s tbeF arc ez@ewc1 p -
tze lezt . aatlre ed slv 80 asees
ttez wtfa tze 1. rt .
tse grf -zs11s a 80 - r1es-zs g .
-s--afE fers-l1lza. ssEr vT 1-reE-
ss ara tt @rs rz ant
terrar las-z- zaa lte s-aslta
zD5 al far wsrrT aszeealea. w 50
- maze Err Bliss ms -s
fu t -
-Hs Gay. arte-a7aa 49, Hrss -
sera aa Fszrtez zF. sZ
-t1 ore 1sE eT
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-13
The eooa-N.t.r.d Bv.,..s. -,

Blessings on the head of the good
natured business man. He does more
good than a missionary. So many
business men are cross and unreason-
able that a good-natured one has a
start that is very valuable.-Atchison
GlOhe.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-13
TIM BRANIGAk'S
xtt COURTSHlP
BY B. W. Charming

DRANN1GAN carried ice for the Syl-
ID van Spring Ice company He was
goodly young fellow, standing
six feet one in his stockings, with
a conntenance deeply bronzed by
weather, out of which his wide
blue eyes laughed INCREASINGLY His
flannel shirt, open little at the
base Of tho sufang, round throat, and
his broad f>lt hst, indented with YER
teal "Den-r poke" gave him cow
bow effect. Gowns perfectly cognizant
Of this, am traded on it with the maids
at the varions houses on his beat, before
whom he staggered not little, drop
ping hints - q western past, strewn
with Indian >Alps.
And was ;.nu ever there now, Mr..
Brannigan?' >"e Of them once asked
him, and he a ~>wered, ambiguously:
Jaw, an - hadn't a-been, how
would | get the wownd on me CROWN"
What wo-""d on your crown? Go
on"
"I'll show i. ~ 4 ven step over
here"
Brannigan br~t bic FURNISHED curls,
and pretty Norsh stretched on tiptoe
to meet them. Ihlt just as the two
heads reached one level. the hero lifted
his own quietly 9nd kissed the fresh
colored face that Looked Sn intently at
him.
"Shurc, the situation was that con-
vaynient, cudden't help it," he urged,
fleeing to the door with smart cuff
ringing in his ears.
But he was TO learn that there was n
type OF womanhood demanding more
deferential approach.
The first time he saw Alma was on
hot afternoon in August, when she had
Just come down from Nova Scotia. and
was feeling the atmosphere OF the South
end oppressive.
Her mother. who kept a boarding
house. and had combined with that re-
sponsibility the care of a shiftless sec
ond husband and his two small boys.
had written 10 Halifax that Alma was
needed. Alma was a slender. dark
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-13

II AN NOT THAT KIND SAID ALMA.
haired girl, with a delicate complexion,
and slim, ladylike hands.
Brannigan, swinging in with his huge
ice block, took swift, appreciative
look at her. dumped the ice in its re-
ceptacle. and stopped on the return
swing for conversation.
lis a warm day"
Dreadful" said Alma, listlessly.
81 didn't see you before?'
mo. I've just come
yell not stay here. the old lady
can't kape no gyurl more than week;
It's hole of a place."
I'm Mrs. Browns daughter, from
Halifax"
Brannigan went away at that, sud
denly speeches..
lie saw her nearly every day after,
but he did not seem tC make much head
way. A packet of chewing gum, which
had appeared to him a graceful atten-
ton suitable from any gentleman to
any lady, was received with disappoint-
ing GOODNESS.
Its very kind of YOU" she said, "but
l never use it. Mrs. Daily, where lived
in Halifax, thought it was common"
One day about month after her ar
rival, he found Alma alone in the
kitchen-and marked with concern that
her eyes were red with crying. Now,
Brannigan had mans philosophy re-
garding tears.
Aren't We we'll at all?" he asked,
coming up beside her.
I'm all right" said Alma, holding
her head down, and plunging her thin
little arms into tub of soapsuds.
The next moment she was startled
and scandalized by the clasp of an arm
about her waist, and the touch of q
brown mustache on her cheek.
"Ah, cheer up!" whispered Branni-
gan, tenderly, c'it don't sthorm livery
day."
He stepped back to avoid the expected
slap; but the girl made no sort of dem
onstration. She simply stood there with
a white face and looked unutterable re-
proach.
Tactics of so novel kind were dis
composing. Brannigan's bronzed cheek
famed, and the laugh died out of his
eyes.
"Say. I'm mighty sorry!" he muir
INJURED; II niver thought but ye'd like
IL! The gyurls mostly does, an It's no
harm at all"
I'm not that kind" said Alma,
sternly.
"I'm mighty sorry" he repeated, and
as Alma showed no signs of relenting,
went dejectcdly to the door.
"'Twas sweet, what got of it," he
unused, IAN it's bad luck Ill get no
more. She's not the kind, it's true for
her."
The next few times that he carried ice
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
STORM AT KfECHIKAN
Several Persons Narrowly Escape
 Doath By a Falling Treo

one of the worst storms of tho season broke down on Kctchikan Thursday morning or last week. Che rain pouring and Che wind blowing a regular gale. The waters were lashod Co a fury while boats were pitched and tossed ot Che mercy Of the waves. Trees snapped and fen at Che command of the storm
 One blg tree fell and tore ont Che side walk just thc other side Of Dr. Hopkins office on the road Co new town. impeding travel for several hours untn workwcr cleared away thc debris While thc pccu- hilary damage dld not amount to much the storm came as reminder that some or thc old trees ovorhanging the side walk should be removed before damage ls done. or possibly some one is killed
 A gentleman and his family had just past thc spot where this tree stood. when down it came with n crash. Had they been five minutes later. they certainly would have been killed. or at least. thrown Into the bay It was an extreme ly lucky escape and might not occur In Che same manner through thc lifetime of dozen persons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
RUSH INFROM
 SITKA
Will Leave This Morning For
 Cruise Along the Coast
Governor Brady Was Aboard -Om- COTS Arc Shown Around Town - Bruised In Vicinity of Islandor Wreck But Found No Bodies

The U. &. revenue cutter Rush. Capt Engorc. arrived from sltka yesterday morning and win remain m thc harbor lnul eight o'clock today She cruiscd about in Che vicinity of Che Islander wreck but found no bodies.
 John e. Brady. Alnska's missionary governor was aboard and. together with Capt EHgorc. came opp town.
 Deputy Customs Collector C. To- Au- Ircws and Capt Jcnks accompanied them about town and then Che D. & army post carriage was called Into rcluistIon and the party took In thc northern end of thc city
 Last evening Che officers of the Rush entertained % number ou board at an informal reception.
 The Rush win proceed from here Co Dyca. thcncc to Halncs Mission and from there cruises up Che ley straits before TO- turning to Sitka
 The officers of thc Rush arc Captain Eurore. Iicutcnants &. B Winum. R. N. sturdcvant. P C. Prince and D. L Broadway. ships engineer n. W. Spear; ist assistant engineer w. b. Maxwell; End assistant engineer W. V. Sullivan. Ensign C IT, Mulloony
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
TO
 MINERS
Those Going Down the Yukon
 Find No Prospecting

The nrospyctcr has heretofore gNeu hts entire ume and attention to Che crceks proper and Iu most clses overlooked Che benches entirely in the Hloudike district The bench disgus lu Dawson have prov rd vastly richer than Che creeks. and iu fact. at thr present day. Che greater part of Che Kloudikc output is Che product oi ,he benches Wherever Che benches have been urospected good colors have been discovered and ou every creek at that
 The past winter has seen over Saieo cN- pended in thoroughly prospecting Id1hu hlr and another winter win moo doubt s,e lrs. plant in operation at Chat point This I th, only ease where Che benches hlve received morc than 70 superficial praspsctus Clint uumirc on No l. Bis Muoob. after spcndius srvcrllye1rs pros necunr tbr crock bottoms. taking out nuggets but undIus no pay. decided toput l shaft down tU feet from Che creek The result is that hc has located 1 pay streak of unknown extent which has welded ls hieh 1s yi to Che pan
 X number of Dawson miners plsscl througb thr camp last winter and sum- m.r bound for Nome and they expressed the rrpltcst surprise 1t Che complete llc, of attention to Che benches A few stay ei h,rr uot wishing Co trust Go Che uu- cerumti,s or Che Nome district which W1s o,crcrowded with prospectors
 The sr,1t,r part. however allurci b., thr promises held out at Nome coutn- u.d ou lud the fact that last fu did uot srr 1 ars, number of men returning to Rampant was dur tn thc fact that most nf the miners who passed through last winter had spent years n Che country and On. extreme low steamer rates to thr oItsiI. appealed irrrsissably tu them Thera .- moo dDuht th1t .iarge number of .hese meu. 1I of whom were most favor 'nls Impressed bv Che possiblties of thie district win return this summer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
MAKES A nIT
Miss Mary Case Wins New
 HOnOrS At Dawson

Tho hast mail out from Dawson brought word that Miss Mary Case who dcliehtcd Che people of shnrway recently by one of Che best musical concerts ever given hero. had repeated a similar success at Dawson
 About Che middle of July Miss Case gave her first concert and the Dawson News had the following praiacworthy notice of her dcbut
 "A small but highly apprcciative. gathering Of Dawson's lovers Of music convened last evening at Che Savoy thea Gre Go hear Miss Mary Case In classical singing. assistcd by Mrs. Walker and Miss and Mrs. Torrcy. Some Of Che num- bcrs were very difficult ones. but cnch zoe lection wos rendered Co the satisfaction of thos present as was testified by the frequent and enthusiastic applause.
 The following program was rendered:
 Angclus. At Parting The Rosary, oh. Iris a Dream. Morning. Land O the Loal, A Dream. Would That My Love hc Holy City. Spring Has Come Lead kindly Light star spanglod Banner and God Save Che King" W
 The last mall stated that at thc carn- est request of thc musical people on Che creeks. Miss Case was guaranteed most nattcrng sum if she would delight them. She accepted and made one Of the grcat- est hits Of like nature ever witnessed in Che Nlondikc.
 She win soon give farewell concert and Che program already prepared will prove one of the most classical and mori- torious. no doubt. that ever delighted those In attendance at musical
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
MOVED FROM
 BENNETT
Telegraph Headquarters To
 Be At White Horse
Limo From tho Outside VIII Bo Up By That Timo old Limo From shagway To White Horse Win Bo Abandoned

Az sooon as tclcgmphlc communica- tlon with Che outside world is establish cd Che headquarters of Che Dominion tcl- cgraph line win be moved from Bennett to White Horse
 Superintendent Crcan expects Che out sldc wire win be finished by that time but in case it ls not the move win hc made anyway.
 After thc Bennett office Is moved Go White Horse thc government line between Bennett. Caribou. Log Cabin and Sum mt win bc abandoned. arrangements hav- Ing been made with Che White Pass N Yukon Co handle an messages between White Horse and Skagway
 An night service from skagway can b' givcn with Che employment of but one extra man at Dawson. as Che transfer ing of messages at Bennett win hc done away with and at this end there is al- ways a man at the key.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
MAGNETIC PLANT
 TO BE AT SITKA
Deviation of tho Magnetic Polo T.,
 Be Defined

The C & government win soon con. m.r., ihe construction at sitka of go .lae u'tic observatory for On. tcrrrstiu H, sion of Che coast suu.,. % oh>erra Cor, .s unc of four to h. con rIctri b, th- government for the purpo ,f l,n iug thedevi1tiou of Che rrag tic ro, from the true north. au. .u ,e of ,h, rrIto.t importance Go Che co t sHr.c, iu marking mariners cours, on ,h. charts
 40 thc present it Is knowr that ch1rt. tcn or twelve years old arr m many o1s,. worthless owing to Che deviation of th. magnetic pole. lt is to overcome to, 1ud corrcct errors in charts that th. oh .erv1tories arc to be built. one ls in op rrltiou at Chelteuhlm. Md.. one "a 'o u. erected on the north Atlantic coast uit .n SitEl and one in Honolulu
 Tho construction of Che observatory n. wolves infinite pains to insure Che in .rrIor frcc from all effects of heat. cpld lnd dlmpness. The walls. roof and nosr win b. of extraordinary thickness. .tcH .d with sawdust and h1viir mir sp9ssr between Che walls Inside there win , c 70 room containing Che delicate mcch1 1ism necessary for Che investigation. Tho mechanism win consist o- sman maya ts suspended by mineral flores. TO each magnet win bc attached tiny mirror. ou which a ray of light win be allowed to fal This ray of light win bc reflect ed on a slowly revolving cylinder coverel with sensitizcd photographic paper By this method the lateral deviation. as wcl as th. dip of the magnetic pole from the true north. can be noted. and allowances made. II. W. NJ Edmonds of the coast survey is in charge Of the work.