davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06
& o { ales.

Farmer ipreden iih babin aus.
bab bic ausiihten auf cine CUTE Wei3en-
ernte aiinlfig iino.
- Sie Baltimore unb Ohio giIen=
babn 9ibt Rolonilten iebr bilige Jobr-
preiie nod benz 9roBen Wsiien. so
WiBt ibr nidt. oaB Yurnlibe feline
Sapeten furbtbar billig berfanft. Gr
min cure RunoIdaft uno tpenn ibr
preiie unb Gualitdt in Betradt 3iebt,
10 Miro er iie auh erbalten.
Nm D,enffas lebter Wode fiel elm
4eHel nit tohenbem Waler auf elm
10 Wonate aftes Gino BON gilbert SO.
8raD in Stlllmater un0 oas Gino
ipuroe 10 lhlimm berbriibt, baB es ben
Veriebunsen erlas.
- Die gountb gommilfiondre err
pdblten am Wontag Sacob 2eboib ais
Srtlftee Der 4inoerbeimatb. ST.. 2eboIb
tritt on Die STEELE bon Dr. 2etpis, Der
fett 8riinoung Der Nn1falt, bic .5teIIe
zines Srudees oerielben betleioete.
- Sn nbridspille fanoen am Gams=
tag Die republitanil6en gorpablen
ltatt. Sas 0auptinterelle biloete Der
&dmpf um Die Domination fir Mapor,
ftir pelde Sinlep Sobnifon uno @sorae
Us. Geeo. Der gegeum1rti9e eSnbaber
oes Amtes. ii6 bemarben. sSobnlton
muroe nit groBer Mebrbeit nominirt.
= am 5amstas maro Samuel Go
leman in Mineral gitp aug leinem Soft
baule getpieien. neil er betrunten mar.
@r muBte nit Gemalt binausaebra1t
lperoen uno als er auf Die Strabe fam,
jog er einen GeDoloer u. feuerte G1iifie
auf Die Seute Dor Dem 0auie. @ep. Supp
puroe babel in Die Sauo 9etrnffen uno
lleB oaber Coleman perbaften. Sn gr=
nanaelun9 elmer YiirsIdaft muroe Der
5dieBbolo bierber mad Der Sail oe=
1raht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06
3ut.t VapffiubiIGut,t.

Nm 20. Jeb. tparen "a Sabre ieit
Der Wabl bes Garoinals pecci gum
paplt berfloien, uno oa man bod ni6t
liber barauf re9nen fann. oaB Der
sreiie 9err aud Den 90. Sabrestag fei=
ner Wabl erlebt, 10 bel6lob man, lein
iilbernes papItiubildum um elm Sabr
friiber 5u feiern, als es falenoermabig
fallen ,uiiroe. Mn genanAtem Sage be-
sann man nit bielem Nufmaro bur6
elm Sebeum in Der ct. peterstirde.
Nur sluei pdpite, pins 6. uno pins
g.. baben bis iebt eine 10 Ianse 0err-
fhaft erlebt. Yabf SEQ Is. (Yincenso
@ioacdioo Yeeei) lit am 2. Mdr5 1910
gu Garpineto in eStalien eeboren uuo
wuroe am 20. Seb. 1873 nod bem
5ooe oes Yables pins g.. tuelder am
7. Seb. 1878 ftarb, gum pabit ermahlt.
Seine &r0nung fano am 3. Wldrs
1878 itatt.
Gin r6miider SefausIduB bon Aer=
borrageuoen Berionen bat Dem gapft
cine soloene oreifa6e 2rone aeibenft.
Oie Siaren, bic Der Pabit font trd9t,
baben nur Die brei umlaufenben RrD=
men BON @olb, tpdhreno ber Rern Der
mad alten aliatiiden Yorbiloen gefer-
tiaten Ropfbeoedung aus tuertbloien
Waterialien, @etpebe, 2eoer H.. bergl.
befebt. Nueroings belibt Der Yabf
bereits eine nlaiIio soloene Siara, Elm
Gei9enf Napoleons l. an pius T.. er
tann iie ieood uidt sebrauhen. neil lie
niAt iueniaer als 800 Gran III
@dmerpfuno) tuiest, eine 2alt, bic
ielbit eiu in boiler Suaentraft ltebens
Der Mann niht lanoe auf benz 3opfe
tragen m6hte. Das SnterelIe oes
papfes berlangte alio. bob bic meme
lsoloene 9iara reht leiht peroe; Fe
tpirb oaher seniB ben Wertb Der aus
Diamonten aniammeneeiebten RrDne
lnidt erreiheE. ipelbe SiabelIa bt1r
I@panien 1855 benz Bapite i9eRlte.
|uno bic 800. 900 81. tolfete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06
9agesncuigfeitc,,.


chin.
Gin bpiferiibes 1rauensin,mer, Trau
lneie peterfon Don =Mansiie!o,
spaan @ounip. ipudte leBte Wode
sinem iun9en Mdnn, Namens gowaro
WilIiams. por einem 3ablrei1en publiz
tlim ins Geiiht. neil lie elaubte. oab
ofrlelbe Iie ablibtli1 Bel Ger 5idetper=
thslluns fiir cine 5beaterporitsaun9
iiberaangen babe.
Sn eiuer SiBung Der Dohofenarbeiter
Der Maboniu9= u. 56enangoa Yauep=
Gtienoiitritte ,puroe auf YeranlaNune
oer Rational 9lliociation in Wounos=
|town Der gel1lnb gefabt. ben Mhtftun=
oentag - bisber tpuraen IL Stunoen
tdglih 9earbeitet bonn l. Wtdra an
5i oerlangen.
Sn oarbenoem 3uitanoe ,puroen in
Upper Sanbusfp peter StansleD nno
le!ne Jrau in ibrer Wobnuna aufae=
funoen uno iofort fiir bic pHeee Der
alten 2elte Gorae setrageu. sic waren
lett 81 Sabren perbeiratbet, mobl bas
am ldnalten oerhelratbete gbepaar in
Nnerita.
I Stanfep iit fols oarauf, baB er am
l3. September 1912 an Der Werft bon
Sonoustp Nusenseuge Der &iidtebr bon
Perrp's 5lotte nod Dem Siege iibei Die
Gngldnoer aemeIen 1T.
Srei mastirte Gduber orangen leBteu
Donnerstae Nbeno in Die Wobnune oes
rei9en Neaers Gidaro 0astep bon
yllooletomn uno ssuangen oenislben
unter entieblihen Goltern, ben plab gu
bbeseldnen, no er feline SbGbe aufbe=
ipabrte. 9ie Ghuite erbeuteten $105
uno iu4ten oamit oas Weite.
Sn Walii0on. fiel Der Bremier %.
o. Sup BON Der pennipluania Yabn
BON ei1em 3uge uno erlitt cine Gddoel=
quetlduns, mOburd 2 Stunoen Ipdter
Der Sob eintrat.
Son eiuer Rreisldee nurbe in Der
Sdsemiible bon Goalsbure, 4 Meilen
n6roli9 bon Oounsstomn, Der 27 idbriee
arbeiter 8ert Struble mitte1, entaspei
aeibnitten.
Sn elmer 8ebmerube Der GoiuIon
uno garber Yrif 80. GIL &utlano
Strabe in gleoslauo muroen 5tpei
Arbeiter perfbiittet uno bon ben Mai.
len eroriidt. Soie9b Sunisti uno
gBilliam pabowsti liuo Die Namen Der
Cpfer. Stint anoere Nrbelter ent9ins
gen nod nit fnapper Nptb Der @efabr. |
Die SebmQrube, lpelbe aussubeben Die
9eute beiddftigt luaren UNI Waterial |
fiir 8afteine gu liefern, 1T etlpa ie6=
5ebn Jub tief.
sSn Canton 1T Die eeifenfabrit bon
Solepb gie6ele our6 Sseuer gum ge=
tra9e bon $4,000 belbdoi9t uno Der
gstrieb auf tiir5ere 3eit einselteat wor=
Den.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06
Bndlen's Mrnira salbe

1T meltteribmt purh ibre wunberbaren
5eilerfolse. sic iibertrifft jebe anpere
Salbe, mepi3intlde 3nbereituns cber
Bal1am ais 5eilmittel fur Shnitt<
munpen, 6Ibnerausem Branpwunpen,
Quetlhunsen, @unpen, &cpfiherf, Beu@
len, @e1Awullte, Blut9e1Apiire uno ale
Mrten Don 5autausihlas. DaS ein3ise
unfeblbare Mittel eesen 5amorrboipen.
6eilung garantirrt. Die Shahtel 3u 25e.
tn Der MpOtbefe BON Grant Maler unp
Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06

lit Der 0iilTsiberiff 5homplon BON
einem Der gntiprungenen, Dem Neaer
2eDis Green, Der ben YIan 3ur Glu6t
entmorfen baben iol, erihoiien lporoen.
Sn Mercer, Rp.. puroen in ihrem
9auie Der 81 idbrige @omonb 0Dup
tpbt uno feline Satin big CUR 8emubt=
loiiafeit iniBbanoelt aufsefunoen. Sic
hatten $3.50 an peniionsaeloern i'm
6aufe gebabt nnb tparen Die Opier bon
Ndubern getporben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06
Mafbr1t l1eberRumbe,l.

Die NAtannben-Mrb In cine unbe,
tannte gaAe Bel ienen tleinen, unermib>
liAen Mrbeitern Or. Rin9's ngep
Qtfe Yias". Miqicnen bapon linb ltets
an Der Mrbeit. bei Tag unp Bel Nadt,
aur 5tilun8 bon BetoauunsSlGrun9en,
0allenleiptn, 3opffAmersen, Jieber, aebers
unD giierenleipen uup gerifcpfuns. qfiht,
ansenebm unb Iher ,pirtenp. ylur 25e,
bti y. Niller i. SObn, Mpotbtfe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06
NuSIanh.

2ebte Wo6e feierte SSrantreid ben
100. 8eburtstaa 8ietor 0usos.
Ser amerifaniide Stabltrulf bat cine
grobe fbweoii6e grs=Nttienasieaidait,
melhe init oeutiben giienbiitten in Ser.
binouns itebt, aufsetauft.
Sn 8erbinouns nit ben 5tubenten=
unruhen in Mostau iino 1853 Yerfonen
perbaftet uno $50 oerurtbeilt porben.
Sn ben lebteu 5agen baben bic goe=
rem idwere Verlufe erlitten ie1sbun.
bert uuroen 9etDotet poer sefanaen,
unter ben Sebteren Elm Sobn 9e Wets.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06
Aniaun.

William Matbeips, ein 2Dfomotib=
beiser, betrat anl lebten Oonnerltag
Gormittag nit elmer Masfe Dor Dem
@elidt Die gant Oon plato, Minn., ,pO
er ben Railirer iiberlpdlti9te uno in elm
0inter5immer einiperrte uno $500
aus Dem @eloibranf entnabm. @r
iprane bann auf einen rorbeifubrenoen
6rahtsug. puroe aber bel 1einer Mn=
tunft in Glencoe perbaftet. Maes ge=
itoblene @elo ipuroe nod an ieiner per=
ion porsefunoer.
Sn 0arlam Soma, bat Grau Nnna
9ai9 ibre 5tpei Ginoer nit Morpbium
uereiftat uno oann periudt, iid auf oie=
islbe Weile aus Der Welt gu idahen,
lie wuroe aber nod re6:seitis entoedt
uno gerettet.
Ser peneauelanilde Gonsreb bat Die
grmdblune oes prdlioenten @aitro gum
prdlioenten Der &epublit fur s Sabre,
pom 90. Jebruar an, ratifisirt.
Dev @eiddftsumiab Der Union 5tof
Daros in Gbieaao mar i'm OerfloHenen
Sabre 9r6ber als ie suoor. Das ein-
aelieferte S6ladtpieb ieber Mrt be5:fferte
| ii1 insgeiammt auf 1867, ,l62 Stiif
i'm Wertb bon 1888, 953. .239. cine 3u-
nabme BON mebr als elmer Wlllion
5tlf Wieb i'm Wertbe bon 500, 600, 900
ssgen oas Sabr 1900. Die 3ufubr
BON @hladtpieb mar bic sr0bte in Der
@eibidte Der 5tof Oaros.
Inter groBen Mnben unb @efahren
|eelang es 35 Ssilberleuten uno elmer
Grall, Die ieit 6amsta9 auf elmer m6H-
| tigen Gisl1oQe in Der 6aainatD-Bai
Iumbertrieben. am Nontaa bel gig Greet,
Did,. bns llftr 3u errei6en. Die Jrau,
bate. als Mann pertleioet, ben aan3en
Minter iiberl unter ben auf bent gife
| lfiiNenoen Mdnnern augebraht uno
teinem ibr @eidle1t Derratben.
Nus benz @efdnonib 3u gaiton, MD..
limo ieds @efonGene entiprun9en. uno
1bsi bsm Ntrfu9, oieielben einanfan9en,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06
Grntdki8te Dabrpretie.
9e1h @eftn Mitn NDrDmtffen iiter
bic BennlhIhania>QiMten.

Ginfade Gpfonijten.E Etfets Smeter &laije nod meen
nnh 9{orbmelen iber bic Yeuuiglponia GinieM urben
in 2aufe bon Ntdr3 u Mprl b. s. neItantt merben.
Ndbere MuSfunft aber sSabrpreiie Gh!tgfetts oouer
uitu ertbesIen bie Vails nHo Der Henns
fplp0nios4inien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06

: Das gDpbnhaus YictOr Guoos ii
poris III Der Gtoot 3neds Grrihinne
eines 8ietor 0ueo.M .Muieums iibergsbrn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06

: lebsroll biloet Die prinssnreiie
bas 9aQes8sIprd6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06

Goet6e meinte. elm Rom6oiant
i6nnte sinem Yaitor illanhe niiblihe
Winfe geben unb nun fOmnt elm
geiHlider (Nsb. Geor9e s. MDrfutt)
unb faQt, bdB Die Geiltlihen BON ben
G1anfielnerrl, ben sBaarfeeperss
g0r Nieles lernen f0nnten. What
next 7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-20

He is small BLACK man, somewhat refined
by education, with shrewd wit.
"Palma's election would have been legal
if your party had gone to the polls7" he
was asked.
"Yes, but we did not 60 because we had
no assurance that there would be fairness,
See the result-tha announcement of the
vote was to have been made the day after
election, but no announcement has been
made. Why? Some boards of election sent
in the complete census, as ii men. women,
and children had voted, and Gen. Wood had
TO send the report of the count back for
correction. We do not yet know, twenty
seven days after the election, what Senators
or what Representatives have been elected,
or what the vote was. we would like to
have another election"
"Suppose the next election turned out the
same Vay'.
eff Palma then should be elected, scell
and good. Oubsns are sentimental, but not
vindicnye. At first the people liked Palma
until he was nominated by little clique in
Gen. Nufiez's house, and then they began
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-20
only an active bu. may become a dangerous

only an active but may become dangerous
competitor.
Mr.. Fanchild went TO Canton in search
OF South China peaches and plums, scions,
and trees. OF which, be SAYS, he has sh pped
here, together with some promising leitcdes,
bamboo, and persimmon trees, for Oalifor.
MIA and Florida. Hs says producers and
shippers IN China and Japan are much
interested in the financial outcome of the
experiments of this Government 10 the home
production OF tea, hut, apparently, are skep.
ucal, and believe the COST of picking is too
great for The industry to succeed here
Inc American occupation of Manila, he
reports, has led to remarkable increase iu
price of labor, hotel accommodate aud
tOod products in China. Coolie wages have
greatly increased in Hong Kong since the
Spanish American war, and important new
enterprises complain of a scarcity of Labor
Hotel prices are 80 per cent. higher than
before the war, and residents claim that the
general cost of living has doubled in the
last five years. The Chinese Government,
to pay its war indemnity, has levied a tax
VI hVe American cents year on each rafter
Of every house In the country. Foreigners
already pay about five per cent. ad valorem
duty on practically everything imported.
rne VIoery In Canton, according to Mr..
Falrchlld. IS already having great d fficulty
10 collecting the taxes, aud people living
there say this tax on the natives IS arousng
great deal Of animosity tosard the foreign
erB.
"The growth OF our agriculturalp1s we'll
as other exports to Chlna," MIR: Fairchlld
predicts, twill be a phenomenal one, and
include many classes of Canned and dried
goods from our orchards, and preserved
meats, and dairy products from our farms
and rsnches.D
Mr.. FAlrchild says British army officer
assured him that the Chinese arsenal at
Tientsln IS manufacturing cannon and small
arms which tall very little short of being as
good as those OF European manufacture,
and this without even the supervision OF
ehe Europeans, and that the awakening OF
Ohlna IS going on With rspidity that will
soon astGnlsh those Westeruers who refuse
to recognize the course things are taking.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-20

to think Palma was being forced upon
them. Palma, they said, 'has been thirty
years in Americs; he must be we'll Aneri
csnized. We are entering upon transac.
tlon with the United States, and we need o
lawyer of our own to defend our side of the
case. 1t looks as il he were tae lawyer of
the other side, SO we will nominate Maso,
who is one of u.s."
"Was Gen. Wood honest on his par,in
"Gen. Wood is honest, hut he has had
bad advisers, men who could not tell him
the truth about Cuban affairs. He has
made serious mistakes, as Americans will
soon find out. The people will not trust the
President elected under bis supervision.
Palma always will be suspected of being
over generous to the United States. Maso,
as President, could have yielded anything
to the United States and the people would
simply have said, Bueno. Maso Is one of
us. If he thints that is for our interest, so
it isl;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-20
Foreign Echoes

The recent speech in the French Oaam
Der, during the debate on the foreign bud
get, by M Etienne, formerly Secretary for
the Colonies, is a su 6clnt Indication of the
uneasy suspicion with which arg- proper
ton OF Frenchmen regard England, and the
opportunities for mischief between the two
countries which exist in different quarters OF
the globe. He said that the success OF
British schemes with regard to the Abys
sinian railroad would menace the ind4pen
dence Of Menelek's kingdom. The Euglish,
he declared, with their usual tanacity, aimed
at uniting the Cape to Alexandria, and the
Transvaal expedition was part of this
scheme, Of which the Jameson rad was
the prelude. Mr.. Rhodes had tor fifteen
years cherished the plan. Tue B .hr-el-
ddasal marshes lay on the rou 9 of the pro.
jected line, and lecessitated Ge.our. The
Abyssinian plateaux we're another obsta Gle,
which had to disappear, like the Boer
republics. Hence the sdroit attempt to buy
up The shares of Ably ssinian railway. 1t
beloved France to make the necessary
sacrifices, and prevent the fulfi!ment of the
programme. Referring then to the settle
ment OF the snsIbar matter, be aid that OF
the land NORTH of the Niger, gwen to France
~ compensation, stretch of a thousand
miles was waterless, and 80 utterly imprac.
iicsble for troops. Another very serious
matter, he said, was the attitude of Aus
tralia tocard the New Hebrides, and then
there we're the Newfoundland and other
questions. M. Delcasse made the usual
ministerial reply, to the effect that every
thing was lovely, that France knows how to
defend her rights, and that no one has any
idea of infringing on them
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-20

Secretary Wilson has received a report
from David G. Fairchild, tue expert of th.
DepSrtment of Agriculture, who, with Mr.
Lsthrop, q New Yorker, is exploring the
world for new plants to introduce into this
county. The r. port is dated at Colombo,
OeyloD, and discusses general conditions in
China. He says the m ssion aries, fright
ened BY the recent troubles, are returning
TO their posts, and that foreign merchants
claim the outlook for trade improvement is
very favorable in the region of Shanghai.
American trade, he says, is more than hold.
ing its oscn against that of other countries,
but adds that Japan's trsde his greatly in
creased in China OF late, and that she is not
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-20

Here is a conversation with Juan Gual-
berto g msg, leader of the Independent
Republicans, strong aoing of the Masolsts,
Who says ne would not accept office under
Estrada Palma as President Of Cuba, bee
suse he aoould then be an accompl,ce in a
great illegal proceeding, Palma's election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

as Salt Lake City. Then l turned
back to Taos, in New Mexico and later
visited the Cavate ruins near Espanola.
The expedition probably covered more
ground than any other single one of the
kind, the object being to get view of
the whole field and draw broad conclu-
suppose that I covered ten miles any day
, that l did not see evidences of prehis-
toric civilization. The Southwest must
have had a population Of several million,
for l myself saw enough dwellings to &C
commodate 100000.
zone thing is firmly settled in my mind.
namely that all this civilization dates
back prior to the great lava overflow of
the Southwest. There are numerous evil
dences of lava covering old irrigation
bitches and old ruins of New Mexico.
II am also firmly convinced that the
cliff jewellers and the mesa and valley
jewellers were the same people. the pot
terry stone implements, and the skulls
of all being identical in character. The
celebrated white house pueblo, in the
Canon de Chiefly, is Immediately under a
cliff dwelling, and they must have been
connected.
The cliff dwellings could never have
been built for refuge and defense, for
they could never withstand siege, and the
inha btants had to come out to get water.
1t would have been possible for an enemy
to defeat them by rolling stones down the
sides of the cliffs. The only house with
portfolios that l discovered was in Bear
Canon, a tributary to the Canon de
Chiefly.
Il cannot escape the conclusion that
this prehistoric race was destroyed by
a seismic disturbance similar to that at
Martinique, and the race was wiped out
at least 1000 years ago. / do not believe
there Is an Indian in America that can
claim descent from those peoples
The great investigator spent some time
among the Cavatc ruins, near Espanola.
1t is commonly supposed that Cavate
dwellings are among the oldest type of
house in existence, but he expresses the
opinion that those people in New Mexico
were contemporaneous with the cliff
jewellers. He also suggests that the eli
matte conditions of the Southwest were
different at the time of this prehistoric
civilization.
The results of this trip OF Dr. Baum are
| these: He will return next Summer with
| a larger expedition; he will ask Congress
| to establish an archaeological survey for
| the Southwest, and he will ask that the
Mesa Verde in Colorado. the Chaco Canon
in New Mexico and the Canon de Chiefly
in Arizona be set aside as Government
| reservations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter Of a century.

case Of Richard Inge and others against
the Board of Public Works. whereby
the compliments sought to enjoin the
Board from awarding the contract Tor
the paving in the second paving district
to the Southern Paving anu Construction
Company of Chattanooga whose bid was
some 81. 900 higher than the Green River
Asphalt Company, the contractor for the
paving in the first districts.
The demurrers to the bill filed by the
City Attorney praying the court to dis
miss the bill for want of equity. were
sustained by the Chancellor and the case
was thrown out of court.
The Board Of Public Works this after
noon herd argument relative to the grant
ing to first camp, Confederate veterans
a certain street for the purpose OF noioihe
a street fair. The granting OF the por-
ton was opposed by Rev. F. X. Sims,
representing the Minister'S Union. The
petition asked for the use OF certain
streets in the neighborhood or Bienvliie
Square and was refused. but the peu-
TONERS were directed to make petitlon
| TO the Board for certain other streets
with consent of all property owners OF
| the parts of the streets named, wmcn
| Frank Herman, representing the Veter'
ans announced was acceptable to the
Camp.
Miss Eta Piser, daughter OF Henry
| Piser. was married to Samuel l.. Schwar2
tonight at the Battle House by KaDo'
Moses. The attendants were Miss MIN
ME Piser, sister of the bride land ROPER
c. Schwarz, brother of the groom. A1ter
the ceremony there was brilliant recep-
ton held in the magnificent dining room
of the hotel, which was largely attenoeo
The young couple left at midnight iof
bridal tour of the West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
MILLIONS OF CLIFF JEWELLERS.
go Believes Archaeological Henry Ma
son Baum After Observations.

10 Believes Archaeologlst aenry MAJ
son Baum After Observations.
Denver (Col) Post g
.sFrom all that have seen of the pre-
historic ruins of Southern Colorado; New
Mexico, and Ariz1ra ! am compeliea 70
believe that they are the relics OF clvli--
szatior that numbered many millions OF
human beings: that this civilization can
not be dated closer to our own time tnan
1000 years. and that the va:1ous ciasses
a. ueople indicated by the different forms
OF dwellings, were contemporaneous anu
sThis is the scientific opinion of DR..
Henry Mason Baum, the eminent arena :
oloxiet who has just returned from the
Tnost extensive surveys of the prehistoric
Southwest ever undertaken by invesuga-
tors. While the tour was mace III lees
than three months. its importance con,
aisfa In its having been systematic and
Nth the purpose of laying the founda-
fion for the most detailed and perfect re-
search the doctor intends 10 pursue mex
Summer and during the succeeding sea.
sona. He has mapped out IN such way
fhe ground over which he has Travelled
that his notes will make II easier IN the
future for scientists to cover the terri
tory. He is very enthusiastic over ms
inveG tigatiocs, as illusrateu ny 'ne iot-
lowing remark: :,
IT Consider the Canon De Chiefly, in
Central Arizona. the most interesting ms
tocic spot IN the world.
coosented to give out the first detailed in
terview upon his recent trip. Since he
left Denver in July he , says, he Sor nss
S.cE 10 saw nothing of his journeys by
ran. He was accompanied on his tour
nv six other men. among them DR. Parks
Of ST. Louis and Clark McAdams' son
AZ DIR. McAdams. authority on the mound
hniiders of the Mississippi Valley.
II left Mancos during the latter part OF
July" said DR.. Baum. having examined
snd the ruins of the Mesa Verde. | went
then into New Mexico, visiting Aztec and
passing through Chaco Canon to the
south. The next move was into ARIZONA
where we turned north to the Canon De
Cheiiy, and from there to the moderr
and ancient Pueblo ruins on the Moqu
reservation. After jourueying west anc
IN the western part of Arizona l MADE
4 detour back to Mancos, from whicf
point / entered Southern Utah, examining
the ruins and geological formations as faI