davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
FOR sALE-sUBURBAx.

FOR SALE-Iu BrooEIsnd D. c. room cottage
on Fort st, near 18th; good investment;
very cheap. 3 100 also lot IN Rockville near
NoodlaTn Hotel; haif price Enquire 1884 6ta
ST ia5-3+
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
HELP VyANTED-NIALE.
WASTED-tioo active. hustIiug. printing
iicitor Box so, this office jaJ-Zt

y ,-1,t-I, -.
Iiiifdr ~ ~; nj. In ~.
I7-,,-,-,,I, ,,.,.,.--,-.----- -
" - 81 I.'e = =. - ~ 49,
~ 49, Ni''"- " W. " De nv
II-,,--T,-,, -
- p - r., IN ~:
,4,7,. 90 '-.- -72- eT
" ,yTFD vc,.,- man b-1,vc-r 100 - ,--i---
ant h,1.Ied If,r.rb counter. ati d 81 MS
Item
WANTED-A bright boy. who can ride wheel
WANTED-Tvo waters. di-hwesIers, . men
from country. house boy driver SIACkLE-
',--,-- =, ~ / - nv
WANTED-White barber and shop boy I21I
49, s,.----
NJ FD-A bright, courteous Young man. '-ae-
LIZ u .'--,iS 60 I'm tAs -5',sIs ",.-...S'
and "a - ue last
- ~ 90 'aI''' i'' ''"'E' =
~
WANTED First-,la~s fancy cake pie. pastry
.7 a-i T. ana ,,, Ice cream maker hRh>NA u
-----
"A> h.,--NesSei'Ser boys Apply at AZ "a
- -
WANTED-Young man who thorough, Under
., stands feeding electric power Job press W.
- DA"SoN. Printer, so 9th St nv II
. WANTED-Nan for feed store; also grocery
clerk and driver Cor delivery wagon 700
49,
NANIEl'-Nian to drive confectionery wagon;
also tour teamSJers: small boy; private fam
ny tnqulre l6}5 llJh 81 NV 1t
WANTED Students to wait FOR board. s2i 9th
81 NV call after $50 3. NJ It
n ,,---T-,,
AMI DIIE,S E6Trf .,.FX@y sIs "a, -
II
nm Ed ~, -eilsS Farmer steady WoEA guar
-th'een III itA II. M" II
xy-,>-r,,r, - -, -, - e.. ILL.,.
& Vol ,d,j~als nov seI ti7x ,-,ica II
~ ,--,---,-
hNN FL A"uhS man lIoin country as" Nhlte
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05

WANTED-.Gbit drivers = To- 50 per week,
RES AMI = repaired. 500 IL OF IJh S. NV
lF.sFn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05

! YOUNG PARROTS, singing caaaries. 1nocking
birds, dogs, cats, rabbits gold fish, etc
catalogue free. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 7i2 18th
a. nv, auI2-tI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE SIX room residence, dep lot. well
located; Sc, $500 Apply 4l6 New jersey
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
wANTED-ROGS1S.


WANTED ~ drau2llsman. scgIm-H,-c-d lso1a IN
h;>inc-s or oticr block. ua- necessarily iu
business centre Box 30 this Office Item
WANTED-A student roommate; name LEGALITY
desired. Box So, this office jazz sr.eIH
WANTED By January j., bg usaa and wife. JE0
rooms furnished bedroom; ore sitting
ro9ns furnished with carpet and curtains iaca-
ton Northwest east q 10th. ~srrlh Of BIAS ave;
permanent II suited; refs address, with iuli par
ticularS, Box ~ TINS office Item
WANTED By y"unz Issau. small furnished. heat
ed room IN private family address BOX *.
this Office. It
WANTED uu.,1rui-ac,i rooms, rent not to
exceed ~ Address Bon lss. this office It
WANTED-Tnree partly furnished rooms: light
housekeeping; no children; not over 50. Al
dress Bon 3sI- this office ja--St
WANTED-Two or three UNFINISHED rooms for
light housekeeping: must be reasonable: one
child o; . years Address BOX 40, this Office.
ia8-3t
WAETED-Tyo furnished rooms for hou,eseep-
ing: % minutes walk from lizards Hotel
state price address BOX ~, this offce- jsf-at
WANTED-Furlisiled room, by gentleman; cen
trail address BOX 455, this Office. isi-3C
WANTED-By Young lady. uniJ:rz1islzd room.
cheap, state terias etc. Adtrcss BOX as
this Office asst
WANTEB-Good sized furnished rooms. between
Pa ave and X, and 9th and 10TH sts NV
$ OF So NJ f P. ISL SIN 81 nv jal-1r
WHITE woman VIII take care atroJes and chHd
afternoons for use Of room Address BOX ABS
this Office ja35f
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05

WANTEn-A girl; stay n.s'tz- 922 Mass ave
my Item.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05

WANTED Cooks and assistant hcussworleF~;
read. work HARE5Il-'> AGENCY. $1s 80
OF 9Th - nv Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
lei, wArTED-rEMALE.

WANTFD-Apnre-tfce who knows how to ~swi
viii pay DRESSN.HER. 80 ilth s. NY
ia5-3t, en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
HELP vaNTED-MALE AND FEMALE
HANTED-4GENTS.

WANTED Portrait agents eyeryyshere: quit cray
UIs-. -rv washable enameIInes. no glass don Z
rab; cheap FAMILY PORTRAIT CO. Chicago
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
FOR RENT-RoOMs.

TWO second-srarv rooms. h K. heat. gas
ea,h; moderate; near cars Az = ST. NV
41'-"''e'h
FOR RENT-freG room suitable for two N5nhat
Gan IN, po'i r ;@leS' "uHe' a'l''illS
rop rs,>r - -. ,-...--,...-
- III t,-t5lI fI5
a.. ing u Single T'on' near 'apl''- +lg n =
FOR RENT-K large F,iIroo,1- second foo. heat
bath SIS 81 q MY Item
.r two r,r1s.lerncn. Us 10Th st. nv.
j-5-it,om
ok a., RE- = y bird floor room; fur or Enfgr
~ ~, nv Item
FOR REN = furnished or unfinished rooms: 81
- Ht- S-- u ., nv l4'-''
FOR EENT-Two completely furnished rooms for
IGN, holseaerEihg' neat gas bath 81 81
-,S- NJ l42st
toR RE-' ~ st. nv. large elegant par
e-. su-t5.'-T loE NJ = OF oec'ol $ once
,----, -. -
I'i, ~ On lSpIt2i Hui. FURNISHED rooms
vatc family; references. Address BOX 400. this
Office ia5-at
,-l,I- 49,
FOX hLN IT nFnlShed or unturnlshed. two rooms,
- -
FVil I,fN -IS' Ne1, Jersey ave NV desirable
jaj-st
FOR RENT-Furnished hail room; heated; rea-
- lcH st nv J''-"'
FOR RENT-I5I2 18th St nieely furnished room.
via Er4ie hre, gentlemen preferred Ja5-5t
FOR RENT-Iaree second floor rooms. GOOD
H"nse COOKING references so lIth ST. Nv"
-aJ OF
ron pI,>-7r . .,
llSI anu lAlid hoof5 Wei 5ieatedi > and -
PtI H.ohth- Jl3-5t
FOR RENT-Nice fur front room with or with
out board 6IS C St NV il st en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
FOR REST-8OUsEs-


FOR RENT-A nice 5-Foom house Huron st.,
between 18th and nth s.. NV: SO per
month Room I22, Wash Loan and Trust Build
in-- ja5-at eIa
FOR RENT-CiO Callan ST.. bet ana l. me-
rooms and bath, comfortable home; SD 81
Item
FOR RENT-Grocery and meat store and dwell
ing; good business location Corner Of 9TH
and /. sts- ne jaI-5L
FOR RENT-24l4 ST. NV, modern built 7-room
brick 400 81 ne; J-CCc1u brick, $3.50;
keys next door il3-3t
FOR RENF-lI20 Conduit Road rooms. water,
stable. etc. 1913 Georgia ave. Sc. rooms.
stable etc; q II ST ne, store, cellar Apply
ISIS 5th St NV. ia3-5t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05

FOR RENT-CNFURNTsHE ROOMS.
~~-----r-r- ----~>~~---~--
JNFUR-- three bright rooms; second floor; heat
and ga-; near B. & O. depot Capitol and
Census Office car line 40 c st. ne. ia5-3t,em
FOR RENT-THree Jlnfur- rooms; second aoor;
light housekeeping 1874 St NV ja5 81, EN-
FOR RENT-Two unfur- rooms. 1929 10th St NV.
ja4-3t.em
FOR RENT Three uufurnished rooms; reasonable
@0i ST ne ja5-3t
FOR RENT-7I6 18th st. NV, rooms for light
housekeeping. dinirgroom and kitchen unfur-
nished; reasonable ja5-7t
FOR RENTING rooms unfIr for Light house
keeping; also fur. parior Tor two gentlemen
% Z St ms Item
FOR RENT-Three unfair rooms. With heat, gas
and bath; L a. h.; 81 705 St NV
jaf-3t,em
FOR RENT ufIr. room; % foor. hack: heat
and light; = 927 l st- cg. ia3-3t, ca
FOR RENT Three unfinished rooms; heat AID
gas; reasonable 1926 G St ne ja3-3t
FOR RENT -nfuruished , roorns for housekeep-
ins first floor. Occupied by owner; adults.
ma : S. NV. la$-4t
4Ia T. ST NW.-PsrIors and other rooms. uufgIr-
ni~hed or furnished iaI-7t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
SITUATIONS wAxTED-FEmALE.

AANTED-By experienced s-aus-ress. sewing, in
families; home or with dlrasusaker. L. A. p. d,
-3.5 OH Il ms. TEN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05

~ A&1ED-P5sitiga l0gsckeeper for geidower
OF bachelor Address Box 80. tI.is Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05
FOUND

HOOPS Bakia., Powder Worries Best ., 10 & l5c
aulG-tu.th 81 SUIT
ICE CREAM. zoe gallon, not made IN cellar.
hut above ground for sewer gas abounds
in cellars and breeds typhoid diphtheria etc
moral. don't eat that kind LACEl'S Is pure and
delicious cor N Y. ave. Phone z9Si-
ap2s-tf-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05

through trains from re South arrive Washing
ton 6-i3 a. m. 5-S5 a n. 2,15 p m, and so
2. m. daily From Harri>0uburg II 81 a. m week
days and $40 p -. daily From Charlottesville
SIS a. H. and $50 D. m daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-05

TWO second-SCory rooms: i h K; heat, gas,
bath; moderate; near cars 40 81 NV
Ta5-St EN-
, 1901-06-13
IN DIREST WANT.
Case of Lowered Fortunes
Former Belle IF East Denver.


Lillian Neeher ii ioriher East Den'
yer hlSh Sciool GIL pretty anu accom-
PllSheu' Is "Sihs Oh wan Ill d il''''
room "hich Is rented ior her from All
i'allah at "'"- 'ii'oh street 1t mas
peeh reques'ed 'hat her hla'ueh name
he "l'hleid' as She prefers her FORMER
associates shouio not kho" Oh her re-
ceht cohoitioh' says 'he DENVER News
Mos' OF her former aSsocia'es are
scattered out there are many VINO
would regret 10 XIII" 'hat thelr ar
companion OF ele'eh years ago Is no"
paTalsZed' he'PieSS' SupPoFte" ny char-
itE' ana all on account oil 'te manner
III Whlch her husband deserted her Il
year ago SO say 'he authorities
len years Z MIS- Meeker gave
plrth 10 IL girl Inc 'hilu Is no" lhe
heau OF the mousse as II WERE WIN her
Invalid molher ana 'hree Daples 10
care ior' NO II lehuS ii helplhS mana
IN the houseWork' ana the chlld Is ne
ing kept from school Where She longs
10 go ana get an eu"ca'loh ike her
, 1901-06-13
A FOREMAN SILVER" SMILE.
Personalities In Canadian Campaign
Bring Out d Remark

"
Bring Out Odd Remark.
That personal comments in political
contests are not confined to us is well
illustrated by the following story
which was told recently at the Wal
dorf-Astoria by a prominent attorney
of Toronto, Canada: Sir John Mac
donald. of the Dominion of Canada, be
it known. came from the lower walks
of life. He spent his youth in compar-
alive poverty. and in his early politi-
cal career represented directly the
working class of Canada. His political
strength lay there. His great political
opponent in former years was Sir
Richard Cartright, Sir Richards
youth was in direct contrast to that OF
Sir John. He was born of the purple,
had every luxury that money could buy
and never knew a days hard work in
his life. Sir Richard had one of those
faces upon which a fixed smile was
frozen, similar to that which always
decorated Disraelis countenance. One
election the contest between Sir John
Macdonald and Sir Richard Cartright
was particularly fierce and vindictive.
Personalities had been freely INDUCED
In on both sides, and these found the
termination in a speech that Sir John
made toward the latter end of the cam
paign. In addressing the voters from
the hastings, he contrasted his youth
and early manhood with hat Of Sir
Richard. My fellow-citiZens,' he said,
you and | knew the touch of poverty
when we were young. We knew what
it was to go to bed hungry, to be i'll
clad in winter and to suffer from IA
tigue brought on by the hard work
necessary to our being. Our youth and
early manhood were given over to the
| efforts to advance ourselves in life.
You knew me during that period;
knew what sort of n man 1t made of
me-what sort Of a man l am today.
Contrast that life, If you will, with
that of Sir Richard Cartright. Sir
Richard was born in the lap of luxury.
with a silver spoon in his mouth, and,
If | may 50 express it, with a German
silver smile upon his face The yell
OF delight that followed formed an all
sufficient peroration to Sir Johns
speech."-New York Tribune.
, 1901-06-13
CASE PUT OFF.
TRIAL OF A. A. SPAUGH IN UNITED
STATES COURT CONTINUED
UNTIL NOVEMBER.
Heroic Action in Matter of Fences on
Government Land Will Be Left Un-
til Congress Meets-Stockmen of
Live Stock Association to Help
Them Out.

Wyoming stockmen are breathing
easier. The case against A. A. Spaugh
for having fences on government land
Will be postponed until next November,
and it is generally understood that the
courts of that and other western states
will take similar action with other
action in this matter until congress
meets, says the Denver Stockman. To
force the removal of the fences on the
range during the summer would be to
set the stockmen in a turmoil and
would undoubtedly cause heavy loss.
While all admit that something must
be done soon to straighten out the bad
ly mixed land laws. it is believed that
the stockmen themselves will find a
remedy if given a little time. While
it is generally admitted that there are
numerous drift fences on the public
range, and that they are contrary to
the letter of the law, it is claimed that
'NlIS ~ inc tlo"utu tollllllOl vi Ilt
range, these drift fences are necessary
to prevent the total destruction of the
range. By the aid of the fences in
question. certain parts of the range are
conserved for a part of the year and
the grass allowed to grow and reseed
without molestation while other sec
ffnn- mac ,-,-l nh. -. = 1t
year, the stock are moved on to the
conserved range and the pasture that
has been closely grazed in turn has a
chance to rest and reseed
The stockmen of the west are look
ing to the National association to help
them IL of the present difficulty. but
although the officers have been doing
everything possible. they cannot ask
the government to shut their eyes
when their attention is called to viola
tons of the law. The only thing pos
sible has been to ask for delay in the
courts pending a settlement or change
of law by congress. n this will prob
ably be granted in most. cases. The
department at Washington appreciates
fully the situation on the range and
the officers are not looking for trouble
and will not stir up the fence contro-
versy any more than absolutely neces-
sary, the National Live Stock associa-
ton guaranteeing that the stockmen
will take up the matter and seek to
have the law amended in some way by
the e session of congress-.
, 1901-06-13
TORPEDO TUBES.


WASHINGTON. IUu- a.. The secrc-
tary of the NAVY has Virtually approved
a recommendation mad" by the
Cramps Ship NuiIdIu. company that
several slight cham. be- made in the
original dcsI2n. of %. armurcd cruiser
Colorado. The ruutla tors were given
the choice of Installing any one of
their several types of boilers, and as
is usually the ease. after making their
selections. recommend that several
minor changes be- mari" in the plan Of
the vessel.
The principal one in point is the
abolition Of the submerged torpedo
tubes, which wrr" intended for the
bow and stern OF the vessel. In making
this change thu department also reaches
"A decision to hereafter dispense with
torpedo tubes on all armorcd cruisers
and probably or the unarmorod vessels
of that type, for tn" experience of the
Spanish "A demonstrated that these
tubes were Of practically no value
whatever. Hereafter t%Orpodocs will
not be carried by the cruisers. except
those of the Main" type.
, 1901-06-13

with a view to determining the exact
aature of the light emitted by fishes
and insects. which is light without
heat, but the question remains I'M
solved. A French scientist recently re-
ported to the academy the result Of
some experiments that he had made
with phosphorescent animalculae, to
zee whether this light might be pro-
duced to such a degree of intensity as
to be useful to man. He cultivated in
suitable media a large number Of mi
cro-organisms and succeeded in getting
= light that Illuminated a room about
Is moonlight would do. No radiation
ef heat was %perceptible.
, 1901-06-13
IT PAYS TO QUIT
TEETOTALERS GET INSURANCE
FOR LESS MONEY THAN MEN
WHO ARE DRINKERS.
Significant Action of One of the Great.
est Insurance Companies In the
Country-Abstainers Considered
the Safer Insurance Risks-Separ.
ate Glass to Be Made for Them.

Chicago. June 13.-Total abstinence
is to be given a monetary value. The
, total abstainCr is to be recognized of
ficially as a man in better health and
the drinking man.
One of the greatest life insurance
companies in the country has just cs.
tablished a tota! abstinence class of
policy holders. The total abstaincr
will be given lower rates. The saving
in this regard. added to the economy of
not handing money over a bar will rep,
resent the value of abstinence to the
abstainer.
the insurance company upon the petit
ton of a number of the most promi-
nent policy holders in the country.
These men represented to the company
that they being a~bstainers and there
fore better insurance risks. were tied
together with drinking men. hat no
discrimination was made II thai they
had to pay part of the price of drink
ing The company consented to make
the distinction.
A separate class will be made of
men who affirm that they do not drink
and will not drink. The men who
sought and obtained this action IN the
part of the company include the follow
ing: John Wanamaker. Ex-Governor
Larrabee of Iowa, Senator Frye of
Maine. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, Book
err r. Washington. Anthony Comstock.
DR.. Silas c Swallow. /. X. Funk. Sen
alto Tillman. the Rev. +. p. Doyle. En-
Mayor Hewitt of New York. DR.. Will
liam H. Ward. Joshua lowering. EX-
Senator PETER of Kansas, Bishop II. NJ.
Turner.
, 1901-06-13
NEWS Of THE HILL
OF INTEREST FROM THE
SHERMAN NElGHBOR-
HOOD
Wallace Ranch and Stock Leased
to Mr.. Blair for Three Years
Contract Signed for Sixty Feet of
Work on the Old ColmstaIk Mine
Macarthur Brothers Moving from
the Hill.

Sherman, Wyo.,June 10. 19O1.-(Spe-
cial Correspondencc).-The rains re
Gently have been a great help to the
feed.
Hon. J. S. Atherly left Wednesday
morning for a business trip to Evans
ton, and returned Saturday.
Macarthur Brothers We're moving
their contracting supplies away last
week.
Mr.. Ihmsen is building several miles
of new fence.
Harry Corbin and Clyde Atherly
spent a few days last week on a pros
pecting trip through the Silver Crown
district.
Mr.. Barker has returned to his for
mer home in York state.
Mr.. Blair has leased the ranch and
stock of John Wallace for three years.
Rube Haygood has recently signed "A
contract to do sixty feet of work on the
old Colmstalk mine for The Good Ven
ture Copper Mining company. The
property is in the Jaw Bone district.
The dance given Friday evening at
Tie Siding was very well attended and
furnished by Mr.. Matthews.
, 1901-06-13
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS
OF STATE OF WYOMING.

There having been so many calls re-
Gently for maps of the State of Wyo-
ming, The Republican has been prompt
ed to put in a supply for its patrons.
The map selected is issued by Rand,
McNally & Co, and is up-to-date in ev-
cry particular. 1t is arranged in neat
book form and is suitable for carrying
in ones pocket, is neatly covered and
very durable. In addition to the map,
there is a large amount of valuable IN
formation concerning the state con
tanned in the book. 1t has a new and Or
iginal compilation and ready index,
showing in detail the entire railroad
system, the express company doing
business over each road and accurate
ly locates all cities, towns, postofiices,
railroad stations, villages, counties, ISL
ands, lakes, rivers, etc.
The special features of this pocket
map are: Locating the branch or par
ticular division of railroad upon which
each station is situated; the nearest
mailing point of all local places; desig-
mating money order postoiiices; tele-
graph stations, and naming the com
p1Gy doing business at the point whore
the several companies have Offices.
The population of the various towns
is given according to the 1900 census.
These pocket maps will be sold for
the small sum of 25 cents each and can
be had only at The Republican office.
A copy will be given free with every
six months subscription to The Daily
Republican, paid in advance.
The Republican also furnishes the
very latest wall map issued by Rand,
McNally & Co., for the sum of 81, or
will give it free with each yearly sub
scription to The Daily Republican paid
in advance. This map is kept right up
to the time and shows the United
States and its new possessions on the
one side and the world on the other.
The Rand. Mentally & Co. Atlas of
Three Wars may also be had at The
Republican office for the low price of
so cents per copy, or it will be given
free with every six months subscrip,
ton to The Daily Republican paid in
advance. The Atlas is the latest pub.
lished and like the pocket map of Wyo-
ming and the wall map is right up-to,
date in every particular.
, 1901-06-13
THE CHINESE SOIREE.
How to Drink Tea In tho Land of tho
Pagoda.

hsooA
When you call on a Chinaman who
is able to nave a servant, the first thing
that the servant does is to bring in
two cups of tea. He puts one in front
of the master and one in front of the
visitor. Then the master indicates
you shall drink from the cup be-
fore you. If you want to incur his
everlasting enmity go ahead and
drink. He merely asks you to drink
it for ~politeness' sake. He does not
want you to do it and expects you to
refuse for p~oliteness' sake. Letting
the tea stand in front of you, o pro-
coed with your interview, and you are
at liberty to continue it, and you may
feel that you are welcome until the
host picks up his cup and takes a sip.
That is the polite way he has of tell
ing you that the interview is ended.
The polite thing for you to do then is
to take n sip Of your tea and depart.
The right to drink the first sip of tea.
however, goes with rank. If the visitor
outranks the host. no matter how
much the host may wish to be rid Of
him-he must sit until the visitor
chooses to take a sip of his tea.-New
York Sun.
, 1901-06-13
IMPROVE THE HUMAN RACE.
Means That Are Being Employed for
Mans Physical Development.

Means a Are Being Employed for
Mans Physical Development.
Man is an animal and Darwin has
shown that not only is he closely akin
to other animals. but that the laws
which control the development of the
lower animals also control the devel-
opment of man. He has also shown
that cross breeds of animals are larger
and stronger than either parent. When
we examine into the origin of the Eng
lish people We find the ancient Britons
fighting and mingling with the Ro-
mans, and subsequently with the Picts,
Scots. Danes, SaXons and Normans.
For more than 1000 years these vari-
Gus breeds of men nave been old
into that great mass that we know
as Englishmen. Turning to the United
States, we find the foundations of a
new nation laid by the sturdiest and
most e~nterprising of these same Eng
lishmen. They landed on the then dis
tant shore. conquered the Wilderness,
organized a new government closely
akin to the old and invited the people
of the old world to join them. h
Slavs. the Germans and the Latins
mingle together and in a few years be-
come NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. or what may
be termed Anglo-Americaas. The evo-
luton going on in the United States
is also going on in Canada, in South
Africa. in Australia, in New Zealand,
and in other smaller places scattered
around the world. There is thus being
formed on a gigantic scale a new race
of men built on the strongest lines in
which it is possible to construct hui
man beings. The different sections Of
this new rae have a common language
and literature, the same laws and GUS
toms and the trend OF industrial civ
ilization gives them identical political
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
, 1901-06-13
GOLDEN CARD,
Upon Which Invitation Of lockwood
Was Engraved Taken to President.

Deadwood. S. d. June l2.-W S.
Warner, receiver of the United States
land office at Rapid City, one of the
pioneers of the Black Hills and asso-
Times left Tuesday evening for Wash
ington, to present to President McKin-
ley the golden card upon which is en-
graved the invitation from the socie-
ty of Back Hills pioneers to attend the
quarto-centennial in this city the first
week in July. The invitation is inscrib-
cd on a solid card of Black Hills gold.
three by four inches in size.