davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10
The Elk Mountains An Ideal
Summer Resort

Throughout the east Crested Butte
and the surrounding country, is fast be-
coming known as an ideal place in which
to spend the summer months. Each
year the number of tourists are increas-
ing. Those who come once never fail to
come again, and invariably bring their
friends. From the first Of June to Octo-
ber there is no better climate for the
tired man or woman who needs to re-
cuperate from the confinement and
brain racking toll OF tho counting room
and Office. Here the person Of moderate
means can enjoy an outing that will, 30
far as genuine rest and pleasure are
concerned, far surpass that of the
millionaire at their eastern club house.
The heat is never oppressive, and the
nights are delightfully."- cool.
Not only can Crested Butte boast OF
her climate, and grand mountain seem
cry, but also affords the finest fishing
and hunting grounds in the state. No
one but true sportsman can appreciate
the pleasure Of angling for the king Of
the Waters" the mountain trout, and it
may as we'll be said here, that no one
but true sportsman need apply. To
capture a seven pound trout, is to cover
ones self with glory IN the estimation OF
the sporting fraternity, and Crested
Butte is the nearest point to waters
where this enviable feat can be accom-
plished. For the entertainment Of nim-
rods, we have an abundance Of grouse,
and who that has ever spent day with
good dog and gun where there was
plenty of grouse, but longs to for just
one more trial at lesstf
Taylor river and Spring creek are
eighteen miles cast of Crested Butte.
while it is only six miles to the junction
Of East and Slate rivers. East river is
also fed by the tributaries of Cement
and Brush creeks. All Of these streams
are noted for beautiful scenery, and as
the home OF the gamest Of all game fish,
as well as for other game. both large and
small. The greatest disadvantage with
which this country has to contend. 10 the
high rates OF railroad transportation
This could be remedied by building q
club house, and thereby obtaining rates
Of one fare for the round trip from all
points west OF the Missouri river. A
club house would not only be Of great
advantage to the community from q
business standpoint, but would be q
profitable investment for those who un.
dertook it's maintenance.
The people OF Crested Butte could
we'll afford to build club house, as il
would not only increase their business
during the summer months, but the OK
cellent opportunity for good business
investment will soon be discovered b,
an outsider, who will supply tho demand
| to the detriment Of local iptereete
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Up. Cartwright came in from Denni-
son, Texas on Tuesday last, and will
work the Lone Star mine in Redwell
basin. MIR. Cartwright represents a
company Of Texas capitalists who have
extensive interests here and in the San
Juan district. The Lone Star is a
patented property, and there has been
considerable developement work done.
A erosscut tunnel is being driven in or
der to gain depth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

The Augusta tunnel is now in 800 feet
being nearly one-fourth of the entire
distance to the point where it will tap
the vein. AT the upper workings, the
tunnel being driven on the vein IL 11OO
feet in length, and has shown ore nearly
all the way. Shipments will be made as
soon as the jack train can be taken to
the mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Elk Mountain Camp No. 100 W. of tho
w, elected the following officers st
their regular meeting Friday evening:
Consul Commander, G. F. Wilson; Ad-
wiser Lieutenant, r. w. Mcdonald; !;
Manager, j. s. Olney; Banker, G. L. Ross;
Escort, G. w. Thompson; Clerk, w. D..
Allen; Physician, j. D. Walker; Watch
man, Bert Chapman; Sentry, Frank
Violet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

c. 1. Lawrence has resigned the posi-
tion of D. Il R. G. agent at this place and
has been succeeded by M. j. Boyle. l.
E. Wilfong, of Kansas City, takes the
place OF operator formerly held by Mr..
Boyle. p7f5rsr .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Perry Layton, one OF the pioneer
ranchmen of the Anthracite district, and
we'll known in Crested Butte, died at
his home Monday morning after a pro.
tracted illness. He leaves a wife and
large family of children in poor circum-
stances.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

a nine composed OF the Anthracite
and saw-mill boys will play a game of
base ball with the Blues on the local
grounds next Sunday afternoon. A good
game is promised. .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Call on I. M. Scott when you need
anything in the way OF watch, clock, and
jewelry repairing. A written guarantee
good for one year given with all watch
and clock repairing. At Young's Con-
fectionery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

John Mcintyre, Sr., departed to-day
for Parlin to take the position of section
boss on tho Rio Grande. Mr.. Mcintyre
recently secured material increase in
the amount Of his pension.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Millard Layton came over from lower
Anthracite creek Friday to meet his sis.
ter, Miss Maud, who was summoned from
school at Boulder to her home on ac-
count Of the serious illness of her father.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

County Commissioner Block left for
Erie Friday to attend the wedding of
his sister-in-law, Miss Marie Hauck, who
is well known in Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

H. G. Heddin formerly master me-
chanic at the Augusta power plant, ar
rived Monday from Cameron, Colo.
and will again assume the duties of
that position. He was accompanied by
e. A. Flach,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Chas. Bedford and Willie Graham are
now employed at Julian's stable. Ebert
Smith has sought other fields Of labor to
CONQUER ~S
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Little Clinton Spencer is up from
Gunnison visiting with his aunt, Mrs
G. l. Lawrence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

w. A. Wilson has taken the position
OF second groceryman with the Colo.
Supply company, made vacant by the
resignation OF w. /. Decker.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

G. w. Swanson was over from Gothic
during the week, and reported that work
had begun on his group OF claims near
that place. ~''@
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Joe Voes returned home on Thursday
last after an absence Of eight months,
during which time he worked in the
mining camps of Illnios and Missouri.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

A social dance will be given at the
City Hall next Saturday evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

You will find the finest steak, veal and
pork chops at Welch's Meat Market
Fresh pork sausage @ 121i cents per
pound.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Mrs. Jessie Kerr has closed her board
ing house and sold her furniture to Ton,
Fisher.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

L. r. Bantock went over to the Muddy
country Saturday to bring over some
beef cattle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Bowling Bros. have improved the
front of their saloon building by. consid.
erable reconstruction.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

J. M. McDougal and Joe Heiner, of
Gunnieon, have been busy surveying
coal land in Washington gulch the past
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

John Carlisle, ofDebeque, was visiting
friends here during tho past week, after
an absence Of six years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Mrs. Chas. Julian was called to Grip.
pie Creek on business last Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

John Vidmore is disposing OF his
dairy interests preparatory to moving to
Paonia. @ [soH
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Division Supt. Thomas of the Fuel
Co., has been here for the past week at.
tending to the duties OF his position.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

William Martin has established a
weekly newspaper at Republican City
Nebr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Frank Young, c. F. 4 /. Co. surveyor,
came in Thursday on company business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Marcus Soda is erecting substantial
addition to his building.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Roth 4 Click have had their hand
some store front improved by the appli-
cation OF an artistic coat Of aluminium
paint.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10
TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1902.
LOCAL LORE.

The finest selection Of laces in town
at Applegate's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

S. c. Hodgson, Jr., was over from
Marble Friday. DEL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-06-10

Mrs. Karl Schsefer arrived to-day
from Pueblo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03

nuna, ben Hamen BON RprbpeftaStr.
in We itpppb1 Npenlre um~3uGnoern,
riidgenie n.
Die @erorbnung gum 8erfauf Ell
mes ftGotifden 9runbftides an Der
@olbJStraBe fonte i'm 5peiten 3peige
gum britten Male perleIen perben.
Oa a6er bieielbe feline genaue8eI9rei=
bung bes gu berduBernOen plaBes
entbielt, tpurbe bas 8otum Der 5peiten
2eIung bieIer 8erorbnung in @ieberz
e%rlpGgung ge5pgen unb bieielbe benz
Gomite fir ftdbtii9es Gigentbum CUR
Gorreftur 5ugeptefen. Der erite 3peig
bate bieIe MdBregel unbednitanoet
pafIirt, unb barauf be%3ugnehmeno
meinte M2aior 8enable: piles 1T gez
fd6rlt6, mas aus benz eriten 3petge
tommt."
8ertagung.
Der StaOtratb Dertagte it4 big
Montag, ben 8. September.
Sterblt6tett I'M u 9 Il It.
Ra9 benz 8eri4t bes 8eIunbbeitsz
GommiRGrs Or. Sames 8Oslep far
ben i'm ~perfloFenen MOnut 915 Perz
ionen in Baltimore, gegen 1913 i'm
NuguIt bes 8~oridbres. 8on ben8erz
ftor6enen naren 719 WeiBe uno 1876
g2eger. DIS geboren tpurben 7868inz
Der angemelbet, bapon puren 130gaez
ger. Die bauptfd4Ii4iten So0esur@
EnAnn tnnrnn 81 EnInnnhnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03
Ius benz Snnern MarBlano's nnb
ben anaren3enoen Staaten.
@ls 8ranb FILTER per9afz

41s 8ranbit FILTER per6dfz
tet.
Sn einem &p1tbauie in grisfielb,
peldes 9rn. 8. %. Gong ssbOrt uno
bon Wm. pptpea gemietbet mar, bru9
am @onntug Qbenb Seuer aus. 9u
man unter benz Sa6e 2umpen fanD,
bic nit &o6lDl getrGntt paren, muir
be 9opeG unter Der ACKNOWLEDGING
per6aftet, bas 5suer peruriu4t gu bas
ben. Gr bate iein Mobiliar fir
$500 perii9ert.
tern Snpettoren.
Oils MuiternzSnipettoren 81 SG=
foro, Mb., iinb pom @puperneur bic
So. 2ouis 3. 2arrimore uno Seize
q. Oelabap ernannt pprben.
@af6ington Gountp.
Die 0emofraten bon Wafbingtons
gpuntp baden fir bic am 4. Septemz
Ter itattfinbenbe Convention oes s.
GonsrebzO iitrifts ~folsenbe Oelesaten
ertpG6lt: Samuel Yoffenberser, 8m.
$. Miuer, elias g. 9artie, Soiepb
Grneit Benjamin Mit9eu, Billiam
6. 6orb, 8. sc. GFfuro, g. u. 8ae
tes, CHARLES 6. Sartle, Cigar g.
@pler, CHARLES @babra9, CHARLES 8.
Minnebrater, Samuel 6. Sbodp, S.
8. Martin, Sobn @lart, Walter D.
Wilfon, Daniel 6. Osnalb, George
SO. @niDelp, 8. 81. S5er, SeOrse ID,
Stone6rafer, Norman g. Muneon,
Qerop Jpdler, Sbomus 6. 9rearp,
u. s. @sintanb.
:. 8rdnb.
Sn 6agerstppn 1T bas 9aus bes
rgonocoteasue Clubs" ubsebrannt.
Gin @ufpdrter polte Wbistep aus
einem Safe bolen, lieB bic Serge bin=
einfanen unb febte ben Wbistep in
s5lammen. Sas 9aus mar friber
Gioentbum oes Senators 2ouis 6.
McGomas. Gs lag nabe benz 9ez
ri6tsgebdube. Der S4aOen betrGgt
$4,000 unb Die 8eritderung $500.
NetfcnDe nadb Gmrppa, Gatiun 1902
f0nnen l. unb 2. &lafez 3aiiten auf
iraenb elmer Dampfers2inie burd uns
belesen, @9iffsplun, Gbfabrtsplan
II. /. m. ouf @erlangen 5ugefhift.
Ebeo. 8. Diener &c 6 o., gafas
aiers Mgenten, Nr. Ais, WaterzS trabe.
Musldnbii9es Gelb, Medfel uno Gres
bitsgriefe. Oentl9es Gelb su pers
toufen; "a Gents pro Mast
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03
Hort6 : @penue, Drainage, unentgelt=

lG6.
Robert 0uuis, Raborgz unb @r6=
@traBe, &enereingung, $3.50.
Sr. 8aufmann, Nr. 1926, 6rebe=
ridz@be., Sonnenba9, $4.65.
MoriB 8ernbar0t, Nr. 1885, iib=
GbarIesftraBe, grterfeniter, $6.15.
@arrettf6e Ra9laB, Nr. 307,
g2orb : 9OpurbftraBe, @4aufenfter,
$685..
6r. SacObs, Ger. 1916, 8aparOFr..
grterfeniter, $500.
8. 8. Muner, Nr. 900, Sib=
8roabpup, Sonnenba4 81 erieben,
unentgeItli9.
SiabelIu SLIDER, Tr. 8O7, Norb=
9apitruBe, @rterfeniter, unentgeltli8.
Mtlton u. Nebb, Nr. 1885, AIenz
@traBe, Seleretngang, 1920.
8O6ert q. Guroiqe, gr. 1O49,
@reenmount : Mbenue, &euereingang
$40.
HeIiubIe 5urnitureW}fg. So, 6afpn=
unO 9reiiOentitruBe, 8pei &eusrein=
gdnge, $14.40.
8. 9. g.. 8refping g., Nr. 2O8.
Weit : PreftontraBe, Sonnenba9
$500.
0r. 6. 8. Sones, g}r. 1744, 8eit=
N~Ortbz0tDe., @rferfenter, $50.
Benjamin 8errD, 9}r. 507, NorDz
@upItraBe, brei S6aufditen, ni4t be-
lpiuigt.
@ngela Gbieiu, 312, gaFernz4De.
grterfeniter, $2.15.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03
g nIttii d E 8.

Gepu6litaner bes 5peiten gongreBz
OtItrifts nominirten 6rn. %.
Spler 9age BON ct. Denis als
i6ren 8annertrGger. - Pro6ibtz
tioniIten 6alten beute tbre Stuutsz
Convention.
Die republtfanti6e Gpnbention Oes
3peiten GongreBJ9titritts, pel4e gez
tern in @efminiter 3uiummen trat,
bereitete cine l1eberrni4ung, tnbem
fie nt9t ben bisberigen GpngreBmann
pieDernpminirte, fonbern 9rn. %.
Spler Page DON 8alttmore<GOuntp
als republitanif9en GongreBtGanoiz
baten nominirte. !6r. 8lafenep 3og
ii9 5uriid, neil er nt4t mebr i'm 0iz
ftrttt pobne. 9r. 9age lit "a Sabre
aft unb tpobnt in ct, Denis. @r gez
mob feline @~r5iebung in ben Offentz
li4en S3ulen. Sn Der @onOention
fitbrte 9r. SoAn .. 9dnnd ppn 9arz
forb1Gpuntp ben 8oriiB un0 9r. Wm.
W}. Boone BON Baltimore mar Setrez
tor. ST. Page purOe DON 9rn. Ga
ban Sparts, Dem PripatzS efretdr bes
GongreBmitglieOes 8latenep, IN 9orz
i4lag ge6ra4t.
pei molten q D.
minationen ma4en
Sn n9a3a3er's 6aGe" piro 6eute
friib 10 ubr Die Stuats|@onpention
Der ProbibitiOntiten abgebulten perz
ben. 0abei piro cine Plattform for
mulirt, Elm Staat5<G entral5@Omtte
ausgepdblt, Elm @taats : @orIiBer,
SetretGr, S4uBmeiiter uno Staatsz
@refutipZGomit ernunnt. Die gpnz
bention bes b~rttten, pierten unb flint
ten 0titrift5 miro ebenfaqs bente abz
ge6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03

Cine 8ef4Gfts Berlin
berung.- 9r. 9bos. ). Mcg2ultp
5etgt an unberer Steue bes v9euti9en
GorreIponDenten" an, Dab er bas in
alien 3Eeilen bes Staates port6eil6af
betunnte Spirituoiengei4Gft an Der
NprO19aD>, na6e 8alttmore4StraBe
aQein peiterfi6ren tpirb. Wer quite
Spiritupien 81 6altenr nIini9t, foQte
ni9t berfebIen, nit i6m in @ei9Gftsz
perbinbung 81 treten. @r lit ais io=
b%iaGer, 3uOerldfiiger 9ef4GftSmann
betdnnt.
Daftor Or. ,6enrp sc 4 ii.
ter, SeelIorger Der rel. Smmanuelss
@emeinbe, bat Dem &ir9enrut6e in
oeffen regeImGBiger 8ierteliabr5z@srz
iammlung am M}ontug feline Reiignas
tion unter6reitet. gaitDr 9r.S9li.
ter letoet an etnem 8ruitleiben, ME
SetretGr 3ies bonn 8tr4enratbe nit
tbe1lte unD battle bergdngenes Sdbr
einsn 8lutftur5. Der Seel Iorger fam
i'm 6erbit 1891 Donp6iluoeIpbia mad
Baltimore; er lit "a. so Sabre alt;
feline erite Satin Itar6 Dor 9 Sa6ren
unO DOR 3pei Subren o~erbeirat6ete er
fi9 gum 3peiten Mule. Gr bat u6t
&inoer. WdbrenO ietnes 0irtens
mar er febr erfplgrei4, beTonoers in
finun3iener 6infi6t, Cine Rei6e@ez
ri4te iiber Die urfa4e feiner 3eiigs
nation tperoen BON ben &ir9enratbsz
Mit9liebern ais bOspiqige @rfinDunz
gen be3ei4net, Die Reiignation beg
PaitOrs Or. Splitter muB erit BON
elmer @emeinOe : 8erfammIung gez
nebmigt perben, ebe bieielbe re9tsz
trdftiq tptro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03
Sic pprsiialidbcn Siere

aus 6reo. 8auernidmiOt's 4merican
8reperp" finoen i'm Publitum 8ultiz
more's INNER gr0Beren 4ntlang un0
fte6en, mas QuaIitdt an6etrtfft, e6ens
6iirtig ne6en irgenO einem anberen
bier Dertauften 8iere. Sine 9ro6e
berielben DirO ben 8epeis ~liefern.
8rauerei 11O4-1128 6iQenzS traBe.
6. e g. Sci. 1914, Wt0. 1891.
(246)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03
Sta0t Baltimore.
An Die Se(er.

perionen, tpel6e bic Stabt pGbreno
Der Commemorate berldHen, tOnnen
ben nGeutf4en gorreIponbenten" per
pOit susei9tdt erbalten. &e4t5eitiss
Qnmeloung Der 4brehe fir ben Spmz
msr, ehenfo bes etpatsen Ws4fels
berielben, iinb i'm Sntere1e Der 2efer
erpunfat. um unterbre9ung in Der
3~ufenbung bes 8lattes gu perbiten.
grisfbcfOrberung nadl bcm NusIanne.
Die ~auspdrtige ppit fir bic NIT
benz 6. Sept. enbenbe Wo4e i9liebt
Gin alien 5dGen pIn-tli4) i'm bieiisen
poitamte ME folgt:
Ole pDft 1T offsn fir padetz@tide
bon 8 ubr 8ormittass Bis 5 ubr
Na4mittass, aussenDmmen Sonnz
tags.
Sransz @t1arttc< g 0 #.
Mittpp9 = 9 u6r 4benbs, fir
Sranfrei9, @ib : europa, gsppten
unb 8ritii9 : Snbien, per Oampfer
ga Sapoie", pia 6aDre (qoit fir
onoere Sbeile @uropa's muB per
Dampfer ga Sapoie" abrefirt iein).
6reitag = 7 l1br 46enbs, fir GU
ropa, per 9umpfer r@truria." pia
Queenstonn."
soft ii 9 ii g. unb Central
4meritd, 8efinbisn
u. I. m.
Mittpp9 = ubr Nbenbs, fir
Nprb : 8ruiilien, per Odmpfer
r9lps," bia 9ara unb Manaos; II
ubr Ma6ts, fir Cuba, per 9amPfer
rGsperan5a."
0onneritag - 1 nbr Ra4mittdgs,
fir Samaicu, per 0dmpfer bon 8o@
iton; II ubr Ra9ts, fir 8raiilien,
per Oampfer n8bron," biu Perndmz
buco, 8abia, 3io Saneiro uHb @onz
tos; fir 9uiti, per 9ampfer ~prins
MiQem Der Oritte."
Sreitag = 1 ubr Ru9mittugs, fir
9ermuba, per Oampfer BON 6ulifur;
II ubr Na9ts, fir N%eufunblanb, per
9ampfer bon philadelphia; fir Ga
Ylatd : @taaten, per 9ampfer $50
race" fir pprtp Rico, Curacao unb
@enesuela, per ~0umpfer nYbilabelz
pbia;" fir Samaica unb g~artagena,
per Oampfer rQlene;" fir 9aiti uno
Santa Marta, per 0ampfer rQoironz
bad;" fir 9renaba uno Srtntoao,
per Oampfer y9renaba."
poit fir 0eufunblanO Oia Rort6
@pbnep unb fir Misuelon pia 3d.
iton i9GieBt bier tdslia I'm 3 u6r
Na9mittags; fir Cuba pid 5loriba
tdgli4 UNI 1 nbr Radm.; fir 5Onz
buras, Gotta Ried unb Guatemala
btu Sem : Orleans, tdsli9 Inn 8 rbr
Qbenbs.
Srans pueiftt g o t.
Wittpo4 - 7 nbr 4benbs, fir
China unb Sapan, pta Seattle.
5reitag - ubr &benbs, firGbina
unb Sapan, pia Tacoma.
Samitag = z 1br Q6enbs, fir
9atpuii, China unb Sapan unb bic
Nbiltbbineu. Did Sdn SSrdnaisco.
Die Poit fir 4uitrulien unb slit
Snieln, Dia 8ancouper, fdIieBt bier
tGeli6 Biz gum 13. September z r6r
Mbenos.
Srans : pactfic : ppft pirb tag
li4 gum Qbgangsbafen ~befOroert unb
Heterogeneous itnb getroffen fir be-
rem ununterbro4ene ueberlanb : 8ez
fOrberung.
g. 9apiss 8arftsIb.
poitmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03
8erGnberung in Der 8uI4
tt9teitsOduer bon S1.25 9ultiz

8erGnberung in Der @IIA
tigteitsOauer bon $1.25 8ultis
more|Baibington @rturTon5@
8iQsten.
Die rPenniploania G~iienbaRnz
@ompagnie" ma6t befannt, bab am
Samftag, ben 6. @eptem6er 1902, in
&ruft tretenb, bic $1,25 Spe3ial=
@rturiiOns : 8iqete BON Baltimore
na4 @aIbington unb 8uriid fir Die
Riidfabrt muir Bis SOnntag
Qbenb, etnf4ItsBlid, Sui
ttgteit baden, a~nItatt Bis gum foI8enz
ben MtOntag 4ben0, ME bis1er.
Sin Spe5ial5ug piro am 9onnIa9'
ben Z. September, UNI II uAr ItItz
terna6t pom unionz8abnROf in Ball
timOre nab 8aibington ab9elahen'
anbaltenb an 9enniplpanta<AOenne'
fir bic 8enuBung Don Snbdbern Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8iaete.
(246-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03

Wetterausft9ten Stir
Marbldnb unb ben 9iitritt @olum6iu
tlar am MittnO4, tlar am 9onnerz
flag unb tiiRIer in Der Ga9t, perGnz
berlt9e Minbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03

Ccftcrrcid1cr Suno, Spnntaa, ben
z. sept, 9roRer MuSHug uah SStt=
lar @arf, SnrfOrS MpdS. @nlnfdJ
uno Ser9niigumaen allcr Slrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03
90 afferfimpe pei molten q D.
minationen MAIDEN.
Tcine, nnifab(idlc, nn NnnIitat

unii6ertreffli9e 8iere, unter Aufii6t
zines tii6tigen 8raumeiiters bergez
5teut, tperben ftets anertunnt. Die
SEQ. @iint6er, iun,, 8rauz@o," bat
bur8 i6r por5iigIt9es @ebrGu bepiez
len, baB isIbit Oas beutT4e 8ier iiberz
troffen perben fam. 5laf4enbier
Bel @ebr. p6illips, 900 unO Gil Glib
Caroline StruBe. (246)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03

6eute:
SOureHnufaons .....6.36 NOnouatersnns ...7.O5
Sonnenuuter9dug.. .6.36
So6hutb 7.24 gtorstns lnb TAB abenbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03

Dtltti. B0roulsttrf. q rs 5S6f. Ip.ruUmetcrf...s "a
gtittI. 9bermumeterf. 10 9ii,oriaher "A
Die b66tt S6neniatit hes @inees in elmer GtuHee
betrus z 9ieileH Don Sitopeiten.
Sas aefrias BetteL.- Die bohne Seuz
pcr1tur bes e~eftrisen Cages ibis 8 nbr Gbeuos) mar
auf Hahaenarntsn Stotlonen. Ipis fplot:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03
Veni, vidi, vic1,
9ulius Gaeiar.
Sd fam, i4 fu9, i4 iiegte.
Jrant Gteil's Bier.


70 etterberi@S
Der. Gtaaten " etter<S iredu.
baltimore. ben z. Septembfr 1902
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03

Sin Dor3iigli8es 9rOgrumm lit
fir bic beutigen 8ennsn feitgeieBt
pOrben, unO auBerOem perOen audi
bic Brei5ri9ter in ben Oeri6ieDenen
requirements cine gan3e 2ln3a6l
9reiie ertbeilen. MOrgen lit Der Ell
gentlt6e @alutag, benn bonn perOen
bic oemotratiiden unb Republicans
I6en &Orpp6Gen ben 5eitplaB bsilz
6en unO gep0bnti4 finOen ii4 an btez
fem Sage nobe3u 10000 PeriOnen
Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-03

Die folgenoen neuen 5dGe BON an
ftedenben &ranf6eiten purOen im4u:
quit dngemeLDet:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-07
MAKING A GOOD ROAD.
without Competent Men There Is No
Chance of Success,

A good road can be made by putting
In a layer of large or medium sized
stone, then on that layer Of crushed
stone and on that covering of gravel
and rolling the surface down hard and
smooth. But that is not all that Is
needed, says the American Cdtivator.
A part of the skill is like the old gen.
tleman's rule for making good coffee,
"When you make it, put in some"
We have been watching the work on
a bit of road this season. There are
about three inches in depth of the
round cobblestones, one inch of crush
ed stone and one inch of gravel and
loan mixed, which, by wetting and
rolling, has been so pressed down into
the stones that it is now less than half
inch. If it were whitewashed after 1t
was rolled it could not look much bet
ter, but it might be more durable. We
think before one winter passes the
larger stones will be at the surface and
the covering will have washed away or
settled down below them.
In close proximity to a strip built by
the state as an example Of how to
build good road, it is likely to furnish
an equally good example of how not
to make a good road. 1t is one Of those
cases, too common, where the town
thought to give employment to its own
citizens instead of hiring the work
done by contract, when it would have
been better to have employed a COM
petent man with ablebodied help and
supported its cripples from the towns
poor fund than to have paid them S1.75
for eight hours loafing or trying to do
that which some of them were unable
to do by reason of old age and others
were utterly incompetent to do well,
while few of them cared for or took
any interest in any part of the work
excepting drawing their pay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-07
Durability of Roads.

The durability Of roads depends
largely upon the power Of the materials
of which they are composed to resist
those natural and artificial forces
which are constantly acting to destroy
them. The fragments of which they
are constructed are liable to be at
tackled in cold climates by frost and in
all climates by water and wind. If
composed of stone or gravel. the par
ticles are constantly grinding against
each other and being exposed to the
impact of the tires Of vehicles and the
feet Of animals. Atmospheric agencies
are also at work decomposing and dis
migrating the material. 1t is obvious
ly necessary, therefore, that great care
be exercised in selecting for the sur
facing of roads those stones which are
less liable to be destroyed or decom-
posed by these physical, dynamical and
chemical forces.