davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Mtnni3ipal : 9lngelesenBeitcn.
Gle @erbreiterung Der
2iahtitroRe.


vie SetbretterHH9 per
2igbtitroBe.
Gle 9ronooiitriftS . Gommiilion
belt geitern cine Sibung ab, in mel
der 6eifloIien murbe, nit Dem Ib.
6rlldy ser @ebdltOe iiir Sic 8er6reite.
r,l1g Der 2igbtltroBc, 5lpiiGen Brott-
unO &eeItroBc, 10 bnlo ais moglid)
81 6%cginncn. Ser gbbrltd) miro, mie
6ercitS mitgctbeilt, 8lodlpeiIe Dor
lid gcben5 uno mur0e Der 8eId)luB
acfobt, sic @etuoGner Ger SGuler
jpiid)elt Erott- mo GamcenitraBe
oui5uiorOcru, 0ieie SGuicr bis 5um
10. 6c6rror SIT rdurncn. Gann miro
Der Gontroft gum qbbrudl Der Ge'
b0llNc OIL ben Weiit6ietenocn coIt'
troftlid bcr9e6cn mcroet.
2 Of ulor5t crnannt.
@ciunobcitS. Gommilidr Or. Dos.
len ernolmntc 9clterr Ct. $. @arrelt
9udler pom Nr. sos. GutbcbrolsStr.,
ais Sdyu(or5t or SteIle bcs Or. y.
=. gtfinIor, ipcldcr icillc StelunJ
r~icoergcIcgt bot.
Sic ontroftocrgebungs-
@ch0roc.
Sie Gontroftpcrgc6ungS = Sebor0e
bicb Gcitern sic Spc5ififationcn Der
SeuCrbe6orbe fir 8lltter lto oeS
Stoot SngcnieurS iiir iii icitcm u.
p%orten,cnt IN 1907 bcnotbigte @oo.
ren gut.
Sur Convention cingela.
0er.
Gcr WoDor ianote geitcrn oil Srit.
Gan. u. 2conorb, ueldcr Scr 1T
Sibuuo bcfinoliden Convention Scr
Gementoerbroud)er III Chicago, ST.,
b%ciluobnt, ciu SClegromm, III mel
dem er bic Srgoniiotionn eriitdt.
lire nGdIte Contention IN baltimore
ab5u6oltcit.
aranfe aafiirer.
Soluo6( &uiiirer Z. Z. SerfinS,
ais Stills oilircr Seize 8. Golioro
pom Stcuer.9 eportement iinb CT.
fronft, mo ne6mcr SiiliS.S telier'
%cirnc6nler Sortmonn rn0 Glert 6res
nie ocren YlGbe Elm. bis Die Grfrotf-
ten ibrc @ciunbGcit picbcr crlangt
6obcr.
8citcrc @orogem 6lbc.
8rGliGcnt Sbeo0ore Wlorburg Don
oent munijipoler alritpcrcin bat III
ser Sobrc8oeriommlung bieics Scr.
Gins sic Infiinoigltrg gentotlt, oaB
ourd, Sos yMnrplunb Gapitel" Ser
,IGdter scr Gepolution" arrongc-
nnents obgei6loiien iporocn iinb, ein
on6cres 3inmer in @eridtSgebauoe
nit @oltogcmGleenn 5il idnliideil.
Sr, Sultan sc Hop 86ite bat inl
Nonen bieicS &opitelS ut0 oe5
Gul1itpcreinS eiuen berii6mtelr iroii.
5oiiiden 9iinItler bcouftragt. bier
9arclc fir oelt Sool ocS @aiienge.
riftS 81 molell. Scr Sereiit erfl1rtc
iid aid cmpbotiid) iiir Oer 9au ei-
nca Gcntrot@ obnbofcS trob Ser Sp.
petition ser Observation-Disclosures. Ger
iett pcritorbene Grdiioert Der
.Genniplponio . gobn" babe iciner
Belt oltdb crfGdrt, BOB feir @eleiic
Der goGn in @oi1ington bon Der
.Ioa" cnticrnt mcrbcn pilrbe, uno
Dies ici bcnnod gcifcben. Gie 9i.
rcftorcll Gonicl 6. 8ilmolt. Miidocl
ScnfinS, Soon 6. ScnmcS uto s.
g. Noc( 0Dott, 6crcn Imtstermiit
obliri, murocn ipicoergcpdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

Sic Gifts" pernnItolteten &C.
ltcrn gl6cno in Scr ,@ermaniu-M1ns
ncrd)or . Safe" cine ibrer populdreit
.8coiitcof . Hartien." Ger geiid)
mar 10 5oblrcid, bob ooS Seaflteof
iebr balo ,o0e" Wor. 9tllein elm Dor.
Siiglitcs Undertakings Trogromm
belt Ole Mitglieocr nod redlt lange
bciiommen. Ias arrangements.
Gomite beitono aus Sen $50. Selir
9onnan, g0oie Wc8rop, Sobn 6.
Hotb, Sobrnie Soppooo, Sbeooore
slnbrae uno Sreb. Samltag.
Ginen aufru an Die BETTER
Scr gintommen I. SbIigotionen scr
.8ottlieb . 9nuernid)miot . StrauS
9rou Comp" e%rloiien at onoerer
Stcle Oes nSeutiden Correspondent.
ten" sic $50. 5ranf 9. Sambleton.
u. Z. Glabailgb mo @nn. 6. SEQ.
Don. Gem Gernebmen na6 banoelt
es iid I'M einen Ylatt, bie Gompags
ME relt 5u finan5iren, woburd) Der.
Iel6er ein peitereS aapital bon
100000 sur 8erfiigung eeltelt mer.
ben iuiiroe. Die ginfommen S6li'
g%otionen betragen $ ,232,0O0.
@S bat begonnen. - Die
rcpublifaniid)en Clubs ser Staot inn'
gen al, MaporS . ganoibaten 81 in.
ooiiiren. go bat ser ,Doung Men's
req. Hepllblican Club Der 81. 8aro"
oen 9ongreb : I6georoneten 6ranf
s. @ahter in0oiiirt, pabreno oie
56iro @aro Tepublican IlIocia.
ton" iif 5l @unlten ser Nominirutg
oe5 Wiapors Sintomis erflGrt bat.
Ter nDoung Wcn's &epubliean
9llpb," cine Der 1t1rfIten Srgantias
tiorien Der Ydrtei, bleibt in ser Hrts
m1rmabl oiii5iea neutral. Gin Ser.
iitd, oie Contribution 10 81 nmenois
ren, oaB Der Club lid, fir cinen be.
Itimmten Gaboioaten erflGren fonnte,
ipiiroe nieoergcitinunt. GieIeS miro
ais Elm Sieg oeS Srn. 8adter's an.
geIeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

II nj cine Grfn6rung rcis
ser. - 6nrrb S'9rierr un6 G6ns.
@ctcriorL meldc bcboupterL aus
Worgdn.Gountp, " 30, 81 fom.
men, purben geitcrn IN Scr mcit.
liNen Eoli5eiitotior ol,i nnireiluils
lige @ciie icitge6oltcn. Sic licbcn
onl borberqcbenbcn sl6enb g6e
SedS bon Nr. 20S, Gcnrl Strnbc,
Dcr6oitcit. neil bcricl6e tic argc6lid)
bei'm @iirfelipiel pcrmittelit 9cla-
belcr @iiricl I'M $25 6etrogclt Gn.
ben ioG. Co Goli5ciridItcr 2ooen III.
Oeiier 6eiiirdtete, bob bic 9eiber iid)
nift o!s Stnats5eugen einiteaen
mod)tell, licb CT tic big 5unt Gro5cb
nod Sem @cidngniB ii6eriiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

Mit9lieocr aufgenpmulen nn0 ic6S
Gon0ioaten porgei6logcn. Inter grt-
oerem luuroe beitlolen, Dem nllnob.
bGngigen 9iirger.Serein" nit % Wfitz
glicoern bei5utreten, unb Sr. S. Wt.
@reis5 mllroe olS 9ele9ot erlp4blt.
9tod) Der @el6aftSiiburg trut sic ST.
oelItas in ibre Hed)te, uno 0ie Mit-
gIicoer arliiiirten iid nlf's a0Itli6itc.
Is Of enfrun5."
Cine ollbcrorocntlid gut bciudtc
Singltntbc bielt gcIteru Der @cioug-
pcrein ~Gidcnfron5" III 5. Sdmiot'S
Sale, @dc @nugbs mo 3. StraBc,
@igbIonbtolull, inter 2citung ieincS
SiriQenten Is. W. TGblmonn oh, Sn
Der iid) oniAlicBcnoen Sitrno for
ocrtc ErGii0cnt George Billing bic
Wtit1licbcr ollf oaS 0eutid)c Sbeutcr
5ablrcid) 81 bciild)ell. Cine Ginln-
Dung bcs DGomnltottcr &oIfSicIt.Scr-
ems" mltr0c oilgclioHiHtcll. llcbcr oaS
Iblcbcn Scr Srnu Sohonno Deb, ser
'lon~0iGbriocn ScfrctGrin bcS So
mcn.SercinS bc5 @id)crfron5" uno
@ottin ocS iriibcrcn E~rGii0cntcu bcS
&crcinS Gen Sco, mur0cn Sroucrbc.
id,liillc Qcfobt, unlO crho6cn iid sic
Mit1licocr, nm sic So0tc 5il c6rcll,
bon iGrcn Siben. Sod scr Sibltn9
bcreintcn iidJ bic SGnger mo piele
pniiipc Mit9Iicbcr ST elmer d,lbcrit
iioeIcn @cburt3tngSfcicr. Gic @c-
bltrtSto1$tinScr, Scr pilidtciirigc Sc
frctdr @crmonn 6. @crou llno Sr.
Sol. Siittc bntten Elm feinc3 NlbenO-
bro0 geitiftet, lul0 iel6Itreocn0 sic
notGi0c Nnteldtung 0o5u, Ger ger
Gin chrtc 0ieiclben Ourd) OnS por5iigs
lid porgetrngcne 2ico n@ott griiBe
Sid" ltnO ii6erreidtc icOcm eincn
prnftpollen @lumenitruuB. Wunft
lpodere Reoe ipuroe gcbolten, ma
launi9e Nniprnbcn lnO fomiihe &or-
trdge erbielten Die S6eilncbmcr bel 10
gutter Stimlnltng, OoB, oils 6cicr-
obenO gcbotcll iuurbc, eS Seoem pitl
6l frii6 5lln Iuf6rcfen iuor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

Ituge etDlelleIl Dte SDelllleDlller uCl q
glitter Stimnltng, OaB, olS 6cicr-
obenO gcbotcn iuuroc, eS Sebem uitl
6lt frii6 5,ln Iltfbrcfen ipar.
81. SofobuS Hittcr.- Sll
ser ct. S%ofobus = @ole follo geltern
Ibenb Die Ginfiibrung Der 9eomten
Der St. Satoblts E Sitter Iiir ooS
ncue Sobr ltott. Heftor Yoter Sobn
Sdncioer ~itelte noh elmer bcr5li.
den A%niprad)c, in wclder er Ocn
Hittern fir ibre Gicnite, Die Tie Ser
Stride I'M pcrfloIicncn Sabre geleiltet
botten, 0onfte uno bic nellen 9eam-
ten nit ibren Eili6ten befonnt
mod)tc, 0ieie Der 5oblreihen Ser.
%lammlung Dor. SIS moren: YrGii'
Dent Gb. Molf, 8ice HrGiibert Is.
8olomnnM Sefret0r Nl,or. Sdrii
Ter, SdDabmeiiter Sobn @wnnenberg.
major Sntob Slcdcnitcin, GopitGn
Der I. Gompuglie 9lbom Slcdenltcin,
|SapitGn Scr ,. Gompugnie Charles
'&ieS, GereilS : SobncntrGger Ecter
ltnfelbod), 9unoes : 6nbnentr69er
Sobn @immer, SerolO u. Siittncr,
6ital5 & Gonlite Eeter Moicnberger,
Scrrp &itppert unO .Sobn Srageier.
Ter bonn ScfretGr uerleiene Sabrcs-
ur6 6inoll5bcridt lautcte Gilberit
giiniti9. Gie Hittcritoit 5G6It 70
0tit9licocr; brci neltc wurOen &c.
Itern IbcnO oufgerommcn. @ci Ocm
rud)iolgcnocn gcmiit6lid)cn ,3uiont.
mcnicin lpurocn ScitcnS ser 9coll.
ten piclc Geoen uno Nniprod)cr &c.
boltcn.
@onfctt in ser e t. Safo.
BUS Safe. - Die lli1crS unO
Gollettorcn ser ct. SafobuS . &c.
mcin0c bicltcn gcltcrn in ser ct. ga.
cobllS.Snllc ibr iGbrlid)cs 9onfett
G5, an ocm iolgcnoc Serrcn tbcilnnb-
men: Geftor Batter Sobn S6neiOcr,
Edtcr Sobn 0lag, Eotcr 2oltis Goll'
mcr, Eroiioent 2. IS. Slider, %ice.
Yr1iiOcnt Gorl lllrif), Srnn5 SnaS,
Saco6 Golrnbergcr, Sre0. Hcubour,
Gbriit. Se6alo, Gurl Nrcioung, aloiS
8ooede, emil Bitter, 6reb. Corn,
Sronf @eaein, Sol. Yantbolt, Noanl
Smiib, Soi. =. MiQer, Sol. q.
0ti0er, George Sintcnad, Geo. ".
Solbod) Sobn 4o. 2inf, Siil. Seipe-
Ieill. @enrp Eenbor0t mo 2oren5
Gdpiu)oicr.
Bon ciHcm Strabcnbobr IL
~ oggon &c it ii L t. - Srou ".
| Soplcr pol, 9tr. 2034, Noro-Golpcrt.
StroBc. iicl geitcrn Nod)mtittng >
ll6r pom @og8on Nr, 731 Der 9orf-
Nooo.Sinie an Der ode bon Garf.
9fuenlle urb Sopcttc.S traBc mo CT.
lit &%erleBungen am aopf. 0eiid)t
mo Ocn 9cinen. Sie @unoen lpur.
cen IN Der Npotbcfe an Der Gdc bon
Ioutte StruBe iinO Horf Ioennc
pcrburocm urO fnGr sic @crlcbtc
Damn in elmer autide nod Snllic.
Scr1eunt ais 2c6cn ).
rcttcr. - Ger Gnti6loiienbeit bcs
Sergcoltten Sorrp Soremon BON
iiioIid)eii Tiitrift bnt es Sic IL Sabre
alte 2ottic 6ris uon 9tr. 1920, Sono-
pcr.Sirobc. at pcrbanfen bob ii(
ant Gicnitog abenS nidt bilrd
Goud) eritidte. Sn i6rrr @obntln
luor Scuer olis9c6rod)en, unb Dem
Mabden, lpeldcs I'M 5ipeiten Stof.
lucrf ipieltc. mar Der @eg nod betI
Ircicn obscidrlitteit. Sergcant Sore
mon, ipcIder bic fritii6e Gage, IN
meld)er iih bos Ndbhen befonb, er.
fannte, brang iii bos Sous nnb ret.
Lila So 6,,,N ,,,+n,. o;on,tnr 0p6o,,2
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-02-28
NO AGENTS.

All mining companies operating In this and
adjoining districts, and all other parties hav-
Ing business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the SAINT with us directly. as
we have no agents IN San Francisco or other
places.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-02-28
LOCAL NEWS.


Below is given what il claimed TO
be a bona fde copy OF a location 40
tice posted on a claim near Rosebud.
1t claims about everything between
heaven and the other place and is the
prize notice until something can be
shown to beat it:
We, the undersigned men of worth,
Just to show that we're on the turf:
Do hereby locate, for ourselves alone,
Fifteen hundred feet radius around
this stone;
Together with mineral and water
rights,
All placer lands and townsites,
All veins and lodges within our lines
OF brass or gold and other mines.
We claim all coal and oil as we'll
From the top OF the sagebrush down
to hell;
All the air and sunshine, too,
Up to where the sky shines blne.
The name of this claim is Wilson &
Green,
No. 400 and group 16.
Humboldt Star.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-02-28
Prospecting

A number of Battle Mountains
citizens are taking themselves these
fine Summer days in Winter, to
the high mountains, prospecting
for the golden wealth that abounds
on all sides. Gold, silver and cop
per is being found in SO many
places, and of good value, that the
wonder is why has it not been
found before. Dame fortune will
surely smile on old Lander this
year.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-02-28
Itch---Ringworm.

e. T. Lucas, Wingo, Ky, writes, April
25 1902: "For 10 to II years | had been
afflicted with a malady known as the
itch Tho itching was most unbearable
l had tried for years to find relief, hav-
ing tried all remedies | could hear of,
besides a number of doctors. l wish to
state that one single application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment cured me com.
pletely and permanently. Since then l
have used the liniment on two separate
occasions for ring worm and it cured
completely. 25c, 30 and 81. 90 at A. ID.
Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-02-28
Timers Coming to
Nevada.

Seven hundred miners at Bisbee
Ariz., have been laid off, scarcity
of fuel being given as the cause.
The general belief is that the stu
alton is caused by the attempt of
the Western Federation of Miners
to make Bisbee a union camp. The
men are leaving Bisbee for camps
in Mexico and Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-02-28
Lesson.

six years ago I learned a valuable
lesson. writes John Pleasant, of Mag
nolia. Ind. II then began taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and the longer I
take them the better | find them" They
please everybody. 25c at A. d. Lemsire
& Sons,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-02-28
M'Carran For
Judge.

Pat McCarran the highest paid
county officer in Nevada who as
district attorney will draw 81, 800 a
year, has been offered the place of
district judge of the fifth judicial
district, Nye county. The rumor
has gone the rounds that the APP
pointment rests on the acceptance
of McCarran, Governor Sparks
having made the offer of the honor
il the present measure now before
the Legislature becomes a law.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-02-28
Hook Mason Dead.

Hook Mason, one of Nevada's
most prominent pioneers, passed
away at his home in Alameda, Cal.
Mr.. Mason was a great sufferer
from dropsical affections. He was
one of the largest mining and cat
tie men in Nevada and leaves a
considerable estate. The much
noted Mason Valley was named
after him.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-02-28

The only reason we can advance
why our dreamy-eyed dudes wear
such unreasonably high collars Is
that it may be to hide the scars
left where common sense gave it to
them in the neck.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-02-28

In noting the marriage OF a Mr..
Potter and a Miss Clay, an exchange
asks: "What will the harvest be?"
Some little family jars, perhaps.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-02-28
TERMS.

Correspondence Is solicited from the surround
Ing country. Communications of a personal
nature will be subject to a rigid scrutiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-03
]. n. Small & Sons, Florists.
Washington and New York.-Advt.
Rosenthal In Concert.

The third concert this season by the
Philadelphia Orchestra took place yester
day afternoon at the Belasco Theater. The
usual hour for these concerts has been at
4:3O o'clock, but yesterday afternoon it was
fixed at 4 o'clock, SO that many persons
were late in getting to the theater, and
missed a portion of Liszt's symphony
Dante" which was one Of the attractions
of the program. This work Is one of the
most notable Of Liszt's compositions for Or
chestra, and each movement Is distinctive
in treatment and color. The first is called
the Inferno the second "Purgatorio,"
and the third the "Magnifcat." In the
last it had been intended to use the boy
choir of St. Clements Church, Philade, mia,
for the vocal score, but 1t was found that
the volume of tone Of the orchestra over
Swallowed their youthful voices, and SO
choir of women was substituted and placed
in one of the stage boxes This proved
eminently satisfactory. and. sang with spirit
and effect, was received at the conclusion
of its work with prolonged applause.
The other attraction of the afternoon was
the playing by Moriz Mosenthal of Chopin s
E minor concerto for piano and orchestra.
The pianist was late in arriving, owing to
the change Of hour, and 1.-THE Swan OF Tu-
onela,' by Jean Sihellus, was played before
he finally made his appearance. When he
did come he was heartily greeted, and he
played that difficult work with a daintiness
of execution, an intelligence of interpreta-
ton and a clarity Of tone in all his runs
that aroused the utmost enthusiasm in the
audience. Again and again he was brought
back to bow his acknowledgements, and
finally he responded to the demand for
more with his own composition, "Papil
Ions
Wagner's overture, THE Flying Dutch
man." was the concluding number, and 1t
was played with that perfection that this
orchestra always gives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-03
RESTORATION OF CANTEEN.
Former Soldiers Unite in Petition to
Congress

Hundreds of memorials and communica-
tons from veteran soldiers of the civil war
and the war with Spain are being received
at the headquarters of the committee on
legislation of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams in this city favoring the restoration
of the army canteen. The petitioners rep
resent nearly all the states and every
branch of the military and naval service.
In addition to the soldiers, a number Of
memorials have been received from the
wives, mothers, daughters and sisters Of
American fighting men, praying Congress
to restore the army canteen "n the interest
of morality, health and good order and as
real, not theoretical temperance
Petitions from veteran soldiers in Cincin-
natl, Milwaukee, New Jersey, Michigan
Maine, New Hampshire and the District Of
Columbia were forwarded today by Capt
]. Walter Mitchell secretary of the ma
tional committee on legislation of the Span
fsh War Veterans, to Representatives H. p
Goebel of Ohio, Theobold Often of Wiscon-
sin, R. Wayne Parker Of New Jersey, G.
A. Loud of Michigan, Edwin C. Burleigh Of
Maine and others.
The memorialists say:
THE undersigned have all served In tle
army of the United States, most of us dur
ing the civil or Spanish wars. We know
the life of a soldier, his needs and his de-
sires and are able to speak from expe-
rience.
LAS long as the canteen at the army posts
provided soldiers with beer and light wine
of good quality, in moderate quantities and
In decent surroundings. most of them were
satisfied. They remained at the post were
sober and well-behaved and did their duty
cheerfully.
"Snce the abolition of the canteen they
crafty In large numbers their thirst in the
low groggeries and dives in the neighbor-
hood of the posts, and, as consequence
their moral and physical health suffers as
much as discipline and good service. The
large majority of the officers hold the same
view and many of them have expressed 1t
In their reports.
Theories on paper and experiences of
practical life do not always harmonic We
do not believe in legislation for the sake of
theories, but prefer legislation for the sake
OF men. The canteen was practically a
temperance measure, and we earnestly re-
quest it's restoration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-03
WORK DELAYED.
Statement Regarding Improvements
of Certain Thoroughfares.

Of Certain Thoroughfares.
Although many complaints have been
made about the unimproved condition OF
25th street between q and F streets north
west and e street between oath and 18th
streets northwest. according to statement
made by Commissioner Biddle yesterday, 1t
is likely that some time will elapse before
this work Is done by the District.
The hygienic laboratory Of the United
States and Public Health and Marine Hos
pital service is located on the streets men,
toned, and in a recent letter to the Com
missioners Surgeon General Wyman, in
charge of this government department., said
that both 18th and E streets are badly in
need of repair, neither have been paved
or provided with walks for foot passengers
He said these streets are constantly used by
employees of the laboratory, and during in
clement weather are almost impossible. He
suggested that the work could be charged
to the appropriation for grading streets,
alleys and roads.
Commissioner Biddle is of the opinion that
the improvement would involve a large
amount of grading, and that it would be
necessary to secure a special appropriation
from Congress to pay for the work. He
stated that the Commissioners have already
submitted their estimates for the next fiscal
year to Congress, but will give the matter
careful consideration for the following f1s-
cal year Of 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-03
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES.
Officers Of Harden Camp, q. s. W. ",
Indicted Into Office.

The installation OF the recently elected
officers OF the ten camps comprising the
Department Of the District Of Columbia
Department. United Spanish War Veterans,
was begun last night when Department
Commander J. Walter Mitchell and his
staff visited Costello's Hall and installed
the officers OF Richard j. Harden Camp,
No. 2. At the conclusion Of the ceremony
q campfire was held and the new officers
heartily congratulated on the prosperity Of
as mastering officer, with Aid Joseph P.
Ruppel as master of ceremonies. Capt.
Charles ]. Harlow, senior vice department
commander, assisted in the installation, as
did several other department officers.
Those Installed were: Commander, Ed
ward L. Cogan: senior vice commander,
John j. O'Brien; junior vice commander,
r. B. Wheeler; adjutant, w. L. Lawson;
Clarence Hook: officer of the day, NJ. H.
Cavanagh; officer of the guard, Edward
Weaver; inside sentinel, J. ]. Flannery;
trustees, w. 4. Bayliss, Capt Charles j.
Harlow and William T. Place; color SER
geant, Charles F. Hineker.
Addresses and the recital Of war stories
followed, while the entertainment commit
tee supplied the former soldiers with re-
freshments and pipes and tobacco. Depart
ment Commander Mitchell congratulated
the camp on its long roll Of nearly go
active members and predicted that Harden
Camp was destined to become the banner
work OF recruiting is continued. He ex-
tended congratulations also to Capt. Harry
Walsh, the retiring camp commander, dur
Ing whose administration the marked in
crease In membership had taken place, and
said the new commander, Capt Cogan,
was both energetic and jealous, as were
the other officers.
The department commander announced
the following appointments: Joseph B.
Murray of Harden Camp to be department
inspector, vice Capt. Cogan, resigned; John
A: O'Nein Of Harden Camp and C. N. B.
Nicholson of Dewey Naval Camp to be
members Of the council of administration
to fill vacancies. and Joseph P. Ruppel Of
Miles Camp to be master of ceremonies.
Addresses were made by Capt Cogan,
Capt. Harry Walsh. Department Adjutant
Peacock, Capt. Charles ]. Harlow, Charles
F. Hineker. who has served thirty years in
the regular army: John J. OBrien, Capt
Corwin who commanded Company II of
the 18th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
In the war with Spain, and others.
Inc committee on entertainment in
charge Of the campfire was composed of
Clarence w. Hook. chairman; Benjamin
Tubman, w. Henderson and Arthur
Hammerley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-03
Personal to River Men.

Capt. ]. ]. Gilbert OF the United States
coast and geodetic survey service at this
city was in Baltimore yesterday inspecting
the steamers Bache and Explorer of the
coast survey service, which have recently
completed tours of duty of several months
The steamers are to be given thorough
overhaulings in preparation for service dur
ing the winter. 1t is stated that one Of
these vessels will be sent to the Pacific
coast to take the place of the steamer Ged-
ney, which has ounved her days of useful
ness and Is to be condemned as unfit for
further service.
Capt w. c. Hodgkins who was COM
mander of the steamer Patterson OF the
coast survey SERVICE and Capt. e. F. Dick
ems. who was in command of the steamer
Gedney on the Pacific coast during the past
season, have returned to this city and are
on duty in the coast survey bureau on Cap
itol Hill. The Patterson and the Gedney
are laid up for the winter at Seattle.