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The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
MINING ENGINEER CoMMECE-
MENT.

The crowning event of the
week occurred Wednesday even
ing, when the degree of Bache-
lor of Science in Mining Engi-
neenng was conferred upon the
graduates.
AS on Monday evening the
house was crowded to its ut
most capacity. Everywhere in
the decorations the gold and
silver-colors dear to the heart
of every School of Mines boy
were in evidence. The stage
was a marve,, of beauty and
taste in the decorative art.
Huge banks of snowballs inter-
woven about the stage front.
lent tone to the clusters of lux
uriant potted ferns in the fore
ground. From above the CEN
ter of the stage fell the soft
glow of several oriental lights,
whose brilliance played irredes-
cent colors upon the words
"class Of '06" hung in the back
ground with it's fanks Of Amer
lean flags.
Seated on the stage we're the
graduating class, Hon. w. T..
Stewart, Dr.. Fulton and the
other members Of the faculty.
After the orchestra had render
ed a pleasing and tuneful little
overture, the invocation was
made by Rev. Fr. Straeten.
In a few we'll chosen words he
asked that the blessing Of the
Lord Of Hosts might rest upon
the graduates and bless them in
their new life.
Following this was the "Bri-
dal Roses charmingly played
by the orchestra. DR.. Fulton
then introduced the speaker of
the evening, Hon. Wesley A.
Stewart, of Deadwood. Mr..
Stewart is a very pleasant and
impressive speaker, whose elo-
qnence lies not so much in ges-
ticulation or fowery mode Of ex-
preston as IN his evident sin
cerity. He brought out two
very excellent points in his ad-
! dress: That individual s. ecific
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
High School Excursion.

The school excursion over the
Crouch lines Saturday was GER
tainly a gala event for the chill
dren Of the city. Even the 4th
of July, that great annual joy
of the small boy life OF the vast
white city with it's band, its
hons, it's clown, elephant and
water pail seemed but minor,
complace affairs as compared to
the excursion. AT the earliest
break of dawn, long before the
most industrious robin or flicker
had left it's leafy hammock, the
youngsters were about, with but
one thought-"the excursion"
Armed with fishing tackle
and huge lunch basket fortifica-
tions, it was a merry army that
boarded the tram for a days
siege at Big Bend. And what a
time they had. Like a vast
host OF lilliputians they throng-
ed about the hills above the
Bend, scampering here and
there with all the happiness and
care free JOY of youth, filling
their lungs with the exhilerat-
ing hill ozone and their heads
with new ideas of nature and
her beauties.
All returned in the evening
safely, torn, tattered and tired
out happy. For the health and
education Of our youth may
such days be frequent.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08

world wide is of course due the
fact that the price Of tin is going
TIP daily by great leaps and
bounds. And while all this ex-
citement is going on elsewhere
among mining men the pulse
of the Southern Hills is also
quickening. For we have tin
and lots OF it. The Mining Re
view speaks of this in the arti-
Gle given below. After speak
ing Of the tin bearing ores OF
Tasmania, Virginia and the
Carolinas the article goes on to
say:
"All of these sections are
known to contain large and val
uable deposits of TIM bearing
ore. The Black Hills in partic-
ular has veins that, were they
worked properly, could supply
"a large portion of the worlds
supply OF tin. The Harncy
Peak district of the southern
Hills, and Niger Hill, in West
ern Lawrence county, are the
principal tin producing areas of
the Black Hills.
Iii the past considerable work
las been done in both these
sections-enough to prove the
existence Of immense lodes of
tin ore. Today activity is no.
ticeable in Pennington county,
at Hill City, where the Gertie
company is operating a small
testing plant, producing a lin
tied amount ofpig tin. We un-
derstand that the operations
have been so satisfactory that
the company has decided upon
the erection Of a mill Of large
capacity.
There is, naturally, moro or
less discussion Of the probabili-
ties Of the Harney Peak compa-
ny resuming. No doubt the
present price Of tin will open
the eyes of the contending fac
tions Of the corporation to the
value Of its property, and while
an immediate settlement Of tho
internal differences Of years
standing may not be anticipated
the Review would not be sur
prised to see some activity a
this company's mines. T"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08

gravity determines the individ-
ual sphere; that marriage and
home life are essential to the
best citizenship. Elaborating
especially upon the latter he
urged the graduates at the ear
lest possible time to secure a
good wife to share their troubles
and joys. Altogether the ad-
dress was an excellent one, full
Of practical, plain advice.
Following Mr.. Stuart's S talk
DR.. Fulton spoke briefly to the
graduates and finally conferr-
ed upon them their degrees.
Those receiving the e. NJ.
were: Edwin Bremen Coolidge,
Harry .Tymesen Curran, Will
liam Henry Gaines, Herbert
Setter, Earl Van l.. Smith, John
Burns Read, Louis Charles Pen
hoel, Frederick Harlow Wether-
aid, Peter Robertson Whytock.
B. d. O'Brien and Arthur
Hall received the Me tallurgical
Engineers degree.
Engineer of Mines s-Chrs,
Conrad Thompson, Samuei
Shaw Arentz, Elmer E. West,
Areli Charles Overpeck.
Rev. S. G.. Butcher pronoun-
ced a feelingly expressed Bene-
diction, after which the gradu-
ates received the respective con-
CALCULATIONS of their frie nds.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08

points for"Pen." Mr.. Penhoe',
the jovial and champion good
fellow Of the class will be with
he Copper Queen Co...
The philosopher Of the class,
3. Van l.. Smith, has chosen
Missouri for his field of con-
quest. Mr.. Smith has always
shown a marked interest in
metallurgy Of 'slead" and it is
this line OF work, which he will
in all probability follow.
One of the most experienced
men in the class, is B. D.
O'Brien. Besides his NJ. E.,
Mr.. O'Brien has a degree Of E.
c. from an eastern college. He
is widely known throughout
the Hills and has a number of
good positions under considera-
ton. His experience andrepu-
tation will no doubt place him
at once in a responsible and lu-
crative place,
There is a possibility that Bill
Gaines will go to Alaska. Bills
kindly good nature as we'll as his
prowess on tho gridiron will be
missed next fall when the first
assembly comes.
Peter Whytock will go to
Mexico where he has an excel
lent position with one Of the
we'll known companies there.
The student body in general
will miss Pete and his untiring
energies in furthering every
thing that was Of interest and
benefit to the students.
1t has been through his er-
nest endeavors coupled with the
business management Of Chas.
Whitmore that has made the
Aurum, the school publication,
the foremost of it's kind in the
west. Mr.. Whytock has had
much experience in practical
mining and we feol certain that
his will be a brilliant career.
In closing the Union, with
the vast number Of friends
whom the boys have made dur
ing their course, extends to
them every wish for their fu-
ture success and greatness.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
commencement day,
Llfe's parting way.


There is not a little sweet sad
ness in graduating. All the old
college friendships, games, frol-
les now must end. The gradu-
ate goes fourth to conquer his
world alone. He has no friend
to help him, neither classmate
or professor to counsel him, he
is alone among men. But that
is only the sadness, and it isnot
all thus. He finds many a
comfort in the new self reliance
Of his own actions. But fre-
quently the graduate has the
impression that his diploma is
a free passport to a life of lux
urious muniicence; that as soon
as that precious document is Sc
cured his future ease and wealth
is assured.
Fortunately conversation with
the ten young men who have
just taken their degrees at the
School of Mines, discloses no
such delusive dreams. They
all realize that the real struggle
has now just begun and they
are ready to meet it.
b. B. Coolidge, the fast little
quarter back will go to Jardine,
Mont, as a cyanide man. He
will be missed next year not
only owing to his ability on the
''gridiron" but also because of
his talents as a minstrel, For
three years he has been one of
the end men in the annual min
strel show.
Burns Reed has been ap-
pointed assayer at the smelter.
Among his other achievements
Mr.. Reed has served for two
years as business manager Of
the Aurum. This long term of
penal servitude should have
hardened his muscles and
strengthened him generally for
the hard life of a miner.
Herbert Setter, one Of the ex-
cellents students of the class, a
hard worker and deep thinker
will wend his way to Tonopah,
New. There in the country
where even badgers live in gol-
den dens he will carry the met
alurgical fame of the South Da-
kota School Of Mines.
Among those who will remain
in the Southern Hills in all
probability, is Harry 4. Cur
rens. Mr.. Currens has a post
at the Mainstay Mine, in Key
stone. He is to have charge of
the cyanide department at that
place.
Fred Wetherald, the geniu )
of the class, will begin new
life in the Northern Hills. He
has position with Lundberg,
Dorr & Co.
To Arizona with its parched
deserts, centipedes, and Greas-
ers is the way the sign board
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
most uncertain propositions Of

most uncertain propositions Of
the numerous commercial min
erals that enrich our Hills.
The following from the Gus
ter Chronicle shows that the
interest which is being shown
at that place.
"'The last two weeks has seen
quite an accession to the list Of
employees in the mica factory
which at present numbers about
ninety five girls who are stead
lily and pleasantly at work at
the company's factory. Fami-
lies have been arriving from the
country and surrounding towns
with children of suitable ago to
, work on mica. still we are in
, formed there is room for all.
The managers state that there
is no danger that there will be
too many applications as the
company are in need Of all the
help they can get. The Sager
store building was procured and
fitted up this week in addition
to the Wood building, and
should these quarters be found
too small to accommodate all
that come, the company will fit
up another building and fill it
up with willing workers as fast
as they apply. These buildings
are only for temporary use and
will be vacated as soon as the
company has time to erect their
factory when they will be able
to employ as many as 500 girls
and boys in the preparation Of
mica.
Tho Inauguration Of this in
dustry in our town has given
rise to quite an added interest be-
ing taken in mica mines around
Custer, and many are flock
ing in from other camps to open
old mines and to prospect for
new fields. We wish them all
the utmost success, and have
no doubt that in time there will
be found a grod demand for all
the meritorious mica mines that
can be shown up in the district. :"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
A Request.

The committee having charge
Of the work Of getting out the
map for the Black Hills Mining
Mems association +. respectfully
ask that the secretaries of min
ing companies and owners Of
group property, especially
throughout the Central and
Southern Hills districts, mail to
the secretary of the association
at Deadwood the location as
as possible of such groups Of
property, in order that the on
gineer may give the exact loca-
ton, and in this way make the
map more valuable and satisflc-
tory as a source Of inform alton
to prospective investors.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
Dr.. { mrlck Deles ted
by the Leaders OF
the Party
HAD OBLIGATIONS SYMPATHY.


The full report.of Tho convel-
tion proceedings is not possible
this week, but some attention
should be paid to Pennington
connty's par. in the convention.
We Went to Sioux Falls With
tho single purpose of nominat-
ing Dr.. Emrick for Congress.
and we came a great deal near
er accomplishing that result
than the returns show. We
failed, not because our claims
we're unjust or unreasonable,
but becase the powers that be
decreed otherwise.
Undoubtedly il it had not
been for strong Influences at
work tho Doctor would have
been nominated. Certainly a
majority CT tire delegates pres
ent felt that way, and their
only reason for doing as they
did was that the men in whom
their leadership has been
placed thought it the part: Of
political wisdom to nominate
Mr.. Parker. Let us not ques- J
tion that wisdom.
Pennington county showeM.
that it was game by staunchly
supporting the rest Of the tick
ct after Emlicl's name had
been voted down. That this
was appreciated was shown by
the applause given by the del
egates when the county voted
solidly for Crawford. And we
are not going to "beef'or play
the baby. We made a good
fight for a good man and d
good cause and we were defeat
ed, but we have neither excuse
nor 2 y apology to offer for that
nominated:
United States Senator-Rob-
ert j. Gamble.
Representatives in Congress
-Philo Hall, Of Brookings
county,and Col. w. II. Parker,
OF Lawrence county.
Governor-Coel /. Crawford.
of Beadle county.
Lieutenant Governor-How-
ward G. Shober, Of Hyde
county.
State Treasurer-C. N. Cas-
sill. Of Lincoln county.
Secretary Of Stated. D.
Wlpf, of Hutchinson county;
present incumbent.
Attorney General W. s..
Clark, Of Sphinx county.
Superintendent Of Public In-
structlon-Hans A. Ustrud Of
Minnehaha county.
State Audjtor-John Herung
Of Campbell county.
Commissioner of School and
Public Lands-C. G. Dockken.
OF deuel. county.
The above is the ticket as if
vas nominated at the conyen- I
ION, and it isthe same as Was
slated" before thai body CON !
vened. TIE vote was strictly
llong facti nnAi lines the same
ballot 9Ol to 468 being cast on.
almost every candidate. The
Parker-Emrick fight was the
only contest Of the convention
and that was decided in the eau
Gu; ;es that preceded it.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
MINING NOTES

AT the J. R. Mine things are
assuming an aspect Of activity.
The company has decided to
construct a mill to treat what is
no doubt some Of the best gold
bearing ore in the Southern
Hills. Under the superintend-
ency Of r. G. Croker, work
IL the grade for this new mil
.las alroad5, commenced.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08

A Fronch Professor Of note
has come out with the startling
statement, that the majority Of
operations for appendicitis are
due to a wrong diagnosis
OF course we know that. But
the physician has 70 please
and humor his patients now
and then. II a man in
sists that he have a fashionable
complaint what can the poor M.
D. dof
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
GRADUATION W[[k
7 he Largest Class
That Has Gone
Forth From The
Shool 70 Mines
TtNNNERSANDHGHT PTEPS
Largest Glass tu the Schools History
Sets forth to- Wrest Treasures
from the Depths Of the Earti,--A
Large Class is also Graduated
from both Commercial and Pre-
paratory Departments.

The past week has been one
Of degrees in Rapid City. Thisis
why our seniors in whom we
take such pride now spell their
names out slowly letter by let
ter by letter, not all at once, but
by degrees.
Every where throughout the
city could be seen the cap and
gown and diploma, those i'm
pressive insignia, though not
always reliable criterions, Of ed
ucation. But this year as is the
unexceptional rule at our School
of Mines, the convenient sheep
skin does not serve as a mask
for illiterate minds. The di-
plomas were all merited-sarn-
ed by hard studious plodding
through all the intricacies of not
only theoretical but practical
knowledge.
The class in engineering this
year is not only one ofthe most
brilliant but is the largest that
has graduated from the South
Dakota School of Mines and the
.Alma Mater" is, justly proud
Of the ten young giants who h
have gone fourth to literally
wrest treasures from an unwill-
ing earth. Proud Of them as
Rapid City is proud Of her who
is fast becoming the peer among
schools of her kind.
Nor must we forget the grad
yates of the Commercial De-
partment, eight in number.
They two are monarchs in their
particular relm. May their trial
balances never be as difficult as
the balance of their trials.
THE BACCALAuREATE SERMON.
The first Of the series Of grad
uation exercises took place at
the Congregational church Sun
day morning. The occasion was
the preaching Of the Baccalaur-
cate sermon by the Rev. S. G..
Butcher. Almost the entire
student body and faculty were
present to listen to the inspiring
elcquence Of the morning ser
mon. Rev. Butcher chose for
his subject the words 'sWhat's
the use." Though the subject
to one who did not hear the
masterly discourse which it in
troduced might think it rather
eccentric, such was by
no means the case, and we
regret that space does not per
NIT us to give lengthy extracts
from the speakers address.
The church was beautifully
decorated with the gold and sill
YER of the School Of Mines,
which harmonized inspiringly
with the various vocal and in
strumental numbers. The mu-
sic consisted Of an anthem, 8
duet, by Mesdames, 81. w.
Somers and G. j. Blyman and
a aviolin number by Miss Frances
Haley. Miss Laura Bower act
ed as accompanist.
PREP COMMENCEMENT.
Monday evening at Library
hall witnessed the graduation
exercises Of the Preparatory De
partment. Every available seat
in our spacious hall was filled
with an enthusiastic and firm
believer in the South Dakota
School Of Mines. The invo-
tion was made by Rev. w. 81,
Sparkling. The treat of the even.
ing was the address of Rev
VIM. l.. Lewis. The gentleman
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
,ournsl
RAPID CITY
uaS

Tie largest Stream of Water
h.2e Black Hills
Unlimited Supply of Rul!d-
Inc Stone and Timber at
Her Door
Rich Coal Deposits Within an
Hours Ride
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
VEAL II

awaits tie Manufacturer at
l2arid City. With year
FOUR railroads will be making
this place the one distributing
pom for de great ath vest
"a word to the wise..
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08

at Sioux City, and is a most
convincing and entertaining
speaker. Taking for his subject,
eve seek not truth only but
faithful TRUTH" he enlarged at
some length upon the problems
that face the graduate, not only
Immediately after graduation
but problems that constantly
arise during life and must be
boldly met. The discourse was
not the usual dry conventional
and ethereal exhortation but a
practical and eloquent instruc-
tion to graduates. Those pres
ent will remember it as a rare
oratorical treat. After Rev.
Lewis had concluded Prof. b..
M. Stevens, princi pal of the
Preparatory Department pres
ented the diplomas. The gradu-
ates were:
Otto Barnett, Julien Morris,
HELEN Schrader, Marguerite
Keliher, Genevieve Hartgering,
Nellie Chase, HI en- Brown,
Clara rl oma anBeulah Collie
Inns.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
Custer Mica Fa5to ry.

It is quite evide 1t that the
mica industry in the Southern
H. lis has at last secure a firm
foot-hold. Heretofore mica
mining has been one Of the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
Tin Mining.

The metal Of the hour is tin.
This extraordinary interest
which at present seems to be
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
8raftIitr
gio Dc 5aneiro. q. 4ug.

Vito DC AdHelro, Il. jug.
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SibunQ Der iuternati1ndleu dmeri,Q-
Hii6su GDaferea3 itati uno Die 5lagz
gen aaer perreteHen Re5u6litsn mag
ten aul 61l6maF ueer sem Menr0es
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H0HfereH3 i5re 3heiinaame fir 6bilt
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t.iiGsH0er als je, puros siu} Immig ar.
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26


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~ C1etl''01" Ue'se1'oat. 0uu'S'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26

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