davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

" Ellen Wise! What did You do with your
self all that time?"
paper, and my pen and ink, and wrote a
paper on Hamlet for the AntiGossip Club.
And 1 had my knitting, and finished two
fascinators."
Suddenly Ellen burst into wild peal of
laughter which bordered on hysteria. Ann
Maria Hazen did get the best of me that time,
and no mistake" said she. q thought when
she saw that card the door she'd turn
around and go home; but she didn't. She
stayed a whole week, and I've had to steal
to get things to eat, and it wasn't until this
afternoon that l saw Peter Lark come and
carry her trunk out. Then, as soon as it was
dark, l went home. She's left the house as
neat pin; I'll say that for her"
Mrs Ebenezer stared vacantly at the other
woman, then suddenly she also burst into a
wild shrek of laughter; but Ellen had sobered.
g know it is sort of funny, said she; but
| do feel as if had done awful thing, and
now don't know what to do about it."
What to do about it"
Eyes, | don't know. Sophia, shall | tell
people what l have done?"
Mrs. Ebenezer burst into another wild
cackle of laughter.
Il knew it was awful" Ellen said piteously
but | guess my nerves aren't very strong.
and | got ready for her. and watched till | was
almost wild | didn't feel as if | could buy
another roast, and l couldn't tell what the
weather in East Livingstone would be next
day. Shall | tell everybody What would
you advise, Sophia?"
Mrs. Ebenezer gazed at Ellen. Her forehead
puckered refiectively. although her mouth
still twitched. Then she stood up suddenly.
" You look just about sick, Ellen WISE" said
she. and I'm going to get You glass of my
blackberry wine, and l had chicken pie for
supper, and it isn't cold yet. Iouv got to
eat good big piece
What would"
Wait till l come back. l want to think it
over. You haven't done anything wrong; but
| know how you feel
I've always been open and aboveboard,
Sophia"
"Of course you have. Wait till 1 return ="
In the doorway Mrs. Ebenezer turned.
{" You remember that day it rained SO hard, i"
said she.
YES What would"
Ann Maria got caught in that rain, and
that new bonnet was soaked"
"Oh, I'm sorry"
I'm glad!" said Mrs. Ebenezer. She went
out with a bunch of her high. thin shoulders
and a swirl of her black silk skirts.
Ellen Wise sat waiting her mouth drawn
piteously down at the corners.
1t was not long before Mrs. Ebenezer re-
turned. She bore tray laden with chicken
pie, pound cake, and a glass of blackberry
wine, and her face was triumphant. Now
Ellen WISE" she said, setting the tray the
table, you draw up here, and you eat every
mouthful."
But what" said Ellen.
What would | advise you to do? Good
ness I've thought it all out. You are presi
dent of the Anti-Gossip Club, aren't YOU"
Yes; but"
But WHAT" said Mrs. Ebenezer sharply
Here's your napkin. Have of that
pickle with the pie. OF course. if you are
president of an Anti-Gossp Club. you can't
tell 1t would be unfolding gossip
But"
But what? You don't want to promote
gossip, do your"
No, Sophia"
Then eat your supper and keep still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

watch on deck. Suddenly out of the fog rose
the dreaded CHASTITY TANKS. and the air seemed
to chill at the sight. A quick turn of the helm
avoided the peril, just grazing the icebergs
side. But not many yards farther on Peters
crashed into a second stupendous ice island on
his port bow His ship struck bows on like
the Arizona. The impact was terrific, and broke
everything fragile on board. Her stem was
bent back, laying open the fore compartment.
This was filled with monstrous wedge of ice
bitten clean out of the berg and bringing the
ship heavily down by the head
Captain Peters had terrible time keeping
his Sorely stricken vessel at1oat and guiding her
through a bewildering fleet of bergs. Had
he and his crew been compelled to take to the
boats. they would never have reached land
Incredible Perils
THE size of some of these ice masses is all
L but incredible. Passengers on the Labra-
dor mail boat often count three hundred in a
day; and the Hudson Bay Company's steamer
Pelican passed one off Ungava last season
which was nine miles long and nearly three
hundred feet high. The surveying ship Cold
finch had to abandon work the Grand
Banks in August, 1908. owing to whole ranges
of towering bergs, some of them seven hundred
passing through the Straits of Belle Isle, had
their bows stove in by collidng with pinnaced
masses of treacherous submarine bergs whose
surface scarce showed at all.
The catalogue of ships that have battled
with icebergs would fill pages of this magazine.
There was the French fishing Dark Montcalm,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
for The Tribune received at their Up
{, wu Ofice, No 1864 Broadway. between
Seth and 3Tth SITS. until . o'clock p. m
Advertisements received at the following
branch Offices et regular Office rates uD-il
8 O'Clock D. m VIZ: 25i Sth ave. $ e.
cor. 22d st: 15S 9th ave cor 18th st:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

COOK--First class. Swedish, private fam
fly; excellent references. wages. $40. $50;
country preferred L. R. 500 4rh ave-. sec
ond floor.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

gracefully full below the stitchings at the front
and there is a choice allowed of long elbow
sleeves. Ii is made Of handkerchief linen held by
pearl buttons aud is with an embroidered coll
lar but the neck is finished with regulation band
so that any collar or stock can be worn over It.
Lawn, cross barred dimity madras, all make
charming waists. while for travelling and occa-
sions of the sort washable pongee and washable
messaline greatly in use.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is 3H yards "a. 2s yards So 21s yards Al
inches wide.
The pattern No; 57o2 is cut in sizes for 80. "a.
o5 49, 40 or AZ inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent to any address receipt
of 10 cents. Please give pattern number and bust
measure. Address Pattern Department New York
Tribune II In hurry for pattern. send an extra
two-cent stamp, and We wiz mall by tsttar pQstaxS
n saale2 auYeiopA
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
( EAERlHglluEKIR'
XIBHSgdHHHSlS
nSg2kWGHIE1fY7

The great double difficulty of taking life too
easily and taking IL too hard-how difficult IL is TO
balance thati-R- L Stevenson.
OUTING FUND.
Q. s. p. OF Long Island, has sent her check for
ue. 10 be used for the T. S. g. outing fund The
f1dden hot weather and the closing Of the schools
VIII bring many requests TO the T. s. s. for trolley
parties TO The Bronx other nearby places There
are always many children who cannot be sent
away FOR two weeks, the T. s. g. tries to give
= Gay OF recreation 10 these neglected little ones
zen dollars will give carload OF childrsn a ride
70 Fort George or The Bronx, and furnish ice
cream and some little diversion. The Junior
branches. by giving some little entertainment or
assessing themselves q small amount, could pro-
Noe a day OF pleasure for these tenement house
children
AILENDALE BRANCH
The neighborhood work done by tho Allendale
IN ID branch. Mrs Frank Drumnlond. president,
y OF the most helpful kind Visits made to the
sunshine and good cheer: nunberiess articles Of
Menoered with special gifts from individual mem
yers Fresh eggs flowers and toys carried to
ene Paterson Hospital for the children and the
eenera Office can always rely upon this branch to
-o us share ia contributing to some special need.
INgANTs CLOTHING.
T. e. g. member who Is q deaconess has re-
s2,teo need that some sunshine mother will be
Hsse 70 supply. In the parish where she works Is
Seef nothss Whose rouhls4 have multiplied Of
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
RAILROADS.
Y JERSEY CENTRAL

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL i.
Station. Leave West I'D St 10 ninutes
radier. ra. except as noted by designating
PHILADELPHIA Two-HoUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
III Is. $50 MI mss 90, $50 go 90.
i;:S % @ g. %. i-'o .loo. @ifc 1890. $50. SO
mf,s9e me- 100. 800. 900. pI0.so' p. m.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-z.lso
Sc soS; % rIooo i'l2OO. 200. ft'Ao0
IaK4U;,o9;0o asKSzU9; 100
aG,OS snG9. a m x1;9o l.So. k8. 40, SEQ P. m.
A155-ANI!c ~ AZ ,lS a, CITY-'lo.Oo a m. x1.oo.
ALL BAIL RoUTE-Long Branch. Asbury
Park Ocean Grove Sundays, North Asbury
s2 5o 800 $50 sa0 s4i5 $0 5i5 a Gao. sAls SsS g.
si&a%S3; is&S;aS; SIS E; M 30: sso ?: r: 49,.
lands. seabright. Monmouth Beach. Long
LseeTe Is ~ PieF Ter 81. \. r.; (42d ST.. 955 a m.
cedar lea 7sS % N 70 Leave Pier 10 il N .is 3
,,e Time tables giving time to EAsroN:
SEISK EISISo 6ET5T;T SGRANT9S s
sNlLiIA w IAMSPoRT and all other points can
be obtained Mt following offices: Liberty 81.
House 255. 4s4. 1905. 1854 Broadway. 1s2
oIh AV.. PSI 9Th Av.. 25 Union Square West.
2I9S 80 Av.. IO5 West i25th ST.. 245 Colur-
bus Av.. New York 4 Court St. 343. 3ii
fulton st, 4T9 NostraDd Av-. Brooklyn;
$50 Broadway. Williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage
TO destination.
DAILY; tDaIly. excep: Sunday. psun-
except Sundays. xSaturdays only. zLib-
erty st. only. tDlning car Sundays. sDin-
Ing can daily. bEIoept Saturdays. From
West Twenty-third Street--ei2. 20 p. X,
ga 7. NJ. i'll 80 p. NJ. k3 20 P. NJ.
W. q. BESLER w C HOPE.
Eice-Pres. & Gen MFR Gen pass'- Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

LADY'S MAID By Svede. IS years cd;
excellent references; one wears. one
yesrs; wages S25- Blooms ETnrloymeas
Bureau. T47 Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

his or her town and country addresses. They have
their maids to attend them. and the only
son they not given champagne is that spoiled
and emasculated they are. they too healthy
in their tastes TO drink IL.
It would be interesting to know what really SEN
sible normal dogs would think about this nonsense
IL they were given TO the folly Of thinking Imag-
ine splendid old Rab for instance, expressing his
opinion upon dogs with visiting cards and a maid
Rao had mind far above the comprehension Of
such frpperies. and he too wise TO talk But
1t is safe 10 say that he would have considered
such doings an insult TO his kind
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

COMPANION HOCSEKEEPER- - Under
stands cooking and household duties:
Englishwoman. highest references; country
Address Miss H. l52 East 2Oth st
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

COMPANION and NCRSE-By trained
nUTsa. masSeur: highest references
Nurse. care D.. Ferris. Iii West 6Sth St
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The tailored shirt waist flls important place
in the wardrobe and is certain TO be needed no
matter how many of the dainty lingerie waists one
may possess. Illustrated is of the latest and
best models OF the season. which is tucked after
distinctly novel manner. II gives tapering and be-
coming lines 70 the figure at the back. while it IS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
PALTTwORE & Ohio r. r.
oDailx

Through Daily Trains 90 -, West.
Leave New York City 2Si Il. Ith'y -.
CHICAGO PITTSBURG, 10 am % am
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. II 30 am Il 90 n n
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. 30 pm 400 pm
''PITTSBURG LIMIT D." O. so pun T-Co pm
GIN. ST. OCIS.LOUISV.. II 80. pTa 80 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOTISV.. Q 5Gsm 10 OO am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUISV.. $50 pm 60 pm
Offices: 245. 434 1900 Broadway. G Astor
House. l06 Greenwich ST. % Union Sqlar'
w. S91 Grand S.. N y: 3S3 Fulton St-'
Brooklyn; West 23d St ard Liberty ST
After 8 p. m. Sltpins Car Reservations
and fun Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained al Bureau OF Information.
j. & o. r r.. 23d Terminal. Phone
No. ChelseA SI44
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
no5IKsTIC sITUarIovs WANTED.

BUTLER, &c.-By swedish couple; butler.
valet, cooE: thoroughly experienced, sX-
! ccllent mana ger: best CT references: city
CT country; wages $40 211 Last 18th St.
care OF Swan.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
WORK WANTED.

Male.
YOUNG MAN wishes a position with civt
engineer. Address P o. Box Ss4. Port
Richmond n. Y
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
u n Y Cntar.n M WeSfern RY.
y. Y. N. n & HARTFORD r r.

N Y. n. H & HARTFORD r r.
Trains depart fUm Grand Central Station
42d 81. and 4th Ave, As follows for
Boston via New London & Prnv.-t@S 90,
1,19,,009o ..l9:CS9,. X i9:92 9:92 4 >,r, No NJ
iiman;ic--f's:Oi A. N. 1900 p NJ. VIA
spfd --te:l4 a. NJ. 'il2:cO. '.A:oo.
~ 90 = NJ
V-or' eter & Fitch. via Putnam. t3 30 p. y
Lakeville Z. Sorf.-fVg.OO 4. NJ. 1881 2 NJ
Portland & Bay Harbor Via Wurc.-f's ~
CT Darlington SLockb-idge. LenoX. PITTS
frld -f4.s4 5000 4 NJ. s1:2O. 1881 p NJ
Ticket o.fccs al cGrand Central St'n ana
cI25th St. also at c24a. 1900. cl35f , way.
Cd Union 50. cls2 Fifth Ave. c2i5 Colum
bus Ave CGi9 Madison Ave. ci05 W. l2Jth
St 97Js Third Ave In brooklyn, c.
Cour; 81. 47a Nostrand Ave. 500 y way.
"Daiiy. Except sundays. 'Stopa At i2Jth
81 Nstops az i?5,h 81 SUNDAYS, only
train ifJa5 dining car. cParlor ans
Steering Car tickets also. SATURDAYS only
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

late. Her husband fell from a scaffold and is now
in the hospital She had made preparations for the
coming OF baby, but there twins, and
extra clothing for the additional one is an urgent
need.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

BOY, 10. desires TO learn diamond setting
good references James Zydnitsky. 265
Floyd St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

BUTCHER young man, %. to drive or
assist in store. good references. L. May
cock. HOLLYWOOD Farm. Tenafiy. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
IOST-RANKBOOKS

BANKBOOK No. 49O 9t5 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution Is miss!ng. Any
person having a claim to u Is hereby called
upon 70 present the same within ten DAYS
or submit 10 having said passbooN cancelled
and a new one issued
LOsT.-Bankhook No sG6 6O4 Bank for
Savings $50 4th ave New York PAY
ment STOPPED Please return book 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

4 DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
received their Uptown OGice No 1864 Broadway.
between seth 37th until O'Clock p m Adver-
tsements received following branch oces AT regu
lar ooce rates until 8 O'clock p n. sth
e 23d 1a3 9th ave. 18th st.; 02 Eas,
l4th 257 West 42d St. between 7th and sth
263 West 125th 1885 81 ave- between 10th and nth
sts 1925 90 ave- 6lst ct: l70s ave near s0h
st l57 East I25th St. 756 fremont ave- $50 80 ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

BOY. 10 in architects office; inexperi-
enced but willing TO learn. Thomas F.
Mcnamara. 220 Greene st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

CARPENTER. experienced wants repairing
or new: reasonable. LYONS. 3i7 East
Oath st.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

BOoKKEEPER. .-stenographer and type
writer: steady position; Al reference;
Brooklyn preferred. * T.. 126 Stanhope
ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

CoMPoSITOR.-In jobbing office: two
thirder. Address l. Goldman. 81 SiegeI
St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

CHAUFFEUR. experience; care
full driver: do own repairs; wages moder-
ate: best references. Address n. Bias. go
West 10th ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.

--~-------~---->--
Single Insertions cents PEI line. SIX
teen words, soven times cOnsecUttvely, 8!
which entities advertiser 20 have rooms
entered for period OF fourteen days Ia
Rooms. Write for circular.
Full information concerning these roomi
r.. be had. free OF charge. at the Up
town Office o. The New YORK Tribuns
1854 Broadway. between goth and
As EAST 2iSr ST-Csnt-al location: large
cool newly furnished rooms. superlOr
beard and service. moderate rates: tele-
phone Sheldon. from 22d at
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

enced: up-to-date methods: private secre-
tary also: can furnish bond: salary. 81.
Hoffman e0S De kalb ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Restaurants.

TABLE D'HoTE DINNER served $50 0 P IN
Bway ard 33d 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

WANTED. Experienced mechanical and
electrical craftsmen on electrical ma
chimes apparatus and instruments: only
first class men need apply: state expert
ence and salary expected. Address =. d
Box 20. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
eNnnga

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income corresponding for newspa-
pers; experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticulnrs. Press Syndicate. Lockport. N 7.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

MADE $4,000 In fve years in the mali
order business; began with 50. Any one
can do the work home In spare time. Send
for FREQ booklet Tells how 10 get started.
Manager Box s4S. LockpoTt. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
HELP WANTED.
Male.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income corresponding for neuspa-
pers: experience unnecessary. Send for par
uculars. Press syndicate. Lockport. n. \.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
WORK WANTED.
Maie

Maie-
AUCTIONEER would like position: salary
OF commission. experienced in all its
branches, Il. L. F.. Ia Irving Place
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

CHAUFFEUR 30: private family
country. city or 10 go abroad: best refer
speaks English, French and Spanish NJ
v. Roca. loO West nth ST. care B. Rofast
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

y IN0CI' IVV " tst iIth 81. care 3. kotast.
CHAUFFEUR.-Aged IS: graduate OF auto
S..e seiU0l: garage or private family.
small wages 10 start: references p Va
grant "a Liberty ST., Stamford. Conn.
CHAUFFEUR.-R sober man; good
references: gasoline car. Address John
5 workman, 223 Keap st, Brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR; practical mechanic; compe-
tent TO drive and repair any gasoieno
or steam eari temperate and reliable ref
sEs1sss- "a U. K. l9l ,Ysst Uz!h st -
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
BOND IS FIXED IN X <.
 PERJURY CHARGE.

Continued From First Page.s went to take Harry Grinstaff, who was ordered committed to the asylum last week by Probate Judge Goodbody. The officials are of the opinion that Grind staff's case Is one of shamming put on so that he would not be sent to Yuma on the charge of horse stealing that the grand jury had indicted him for. The authorities at the asylum have been notified not to release him in the event of his recory until an of ficer of the county Is present to bring him back to stand trial for his of- fensc.
 Number of Felony Prisoners Increase.
 Juan Hernadez is one of the latest arrivals at Hotel White, who will spend the summer months Tn that fn- stitution. He is held to await the act ion Of the next grand jury, which con venes in October, on a charge of burglary. Hernandez makes the fourth prisoner already confined in the jail, held to await the action of that body since the April grand jury was dis charged last week. At this rate it looks as though the fan crop of crim- inais would be larger than the spring crop, which was the largest that has been in the county for a number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
SEVERAL WITNESSES
 10 ROLLING AFFAIR
Miners See Man Relieved . Drunk of Money-Alleged
 CMprit Caught,

The first case of its kind which has occurred in Bisbee for many months, which may land the perpetrator in the penitentiary at Yuma.-Eas the rolling" of man named Benito Rodriguez early yesterday morning by a fellow named Ryan in the rear ttsf the Ifaperial sT Theater.S sT hs nnfoF- .tunate part of the incident for the ctil- prit was that several people saw the whole occurrence.
 ! Early yesterday morning BenitO Rodriguez. a Mexican. staggered along the subway in back of the Inn perial Theater, and when he reached that point lost his: bearings, falling prone on the ground, where he was content to lie and sleep off the jas which he had acquired while making the rounds Of the various liquid houses.
 Shortly after the collapse of Rod. rigueZ, another man located in close proximity to him, and although snow. ing the signs of being slightly intoxi' cated, made a thorough examination of the sleeping man from about two feet distance before leaning over and slipping his hands into Rodriguez s pockets.
 It happened that just about that hour some of the miners who nau been on night shift were preparing to go to bed, and from their rooms could see the whole performance, be cause just at that point there is a clear view for a long distance up Clawson Hill.
 Ore of the men who saw the per formance reDorted the matter to the police, and when the Mexican was awakened it was found that he had been relieved of ten dollars. A search was made of the various sa- looms, and finally Ryan. the alleged culprit was located in the O. K Sa- loon by Constable Twomey, who plac- ed him under arrest. The prelimin- ary hearing win be set today.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
lD CONNECTION,
 6UE THE ROAD l FUR s,5OOO
Tavelet Complains E, P. & s. M Was Too Prompt In
 Leaving the Naco, Arizona,

IA CANASEA. May 9.-R. E. Har- Ian, a travelling man, acting under advice of an attorney, is having suit prepared against the Southwestern railroad because it's train to Benson CD wednesdaY evening last failed to wait for. the Cananea train, though al the time of departure of the South. western train the Cananea train was in plain sight approaching the Naco, Ari. z9na. depot from the American custom
 Ease Under ruling of the interior a regulation was some
 kSe ago made that railroad compan- 7es running trains through ports of entry having railroad connections
 from Mexico or Canada should hold
 their trains fifteen minutes beyond
 sseneduIe departing time if such de }lay should be necessary in order to ! let the passengers inbound on trains
 from the foreign countries make con uections in the Naco depot. Wednes- day evening the train from Cananea
 was delayed at the American customs
 house, where 1t arrived on time, un- til too late to connect with the west bound Southwestern train at the i'm mediate minute ol the Iatter's time for departure The Southwestern people ignored the government order abso- Iutely. refusing to wait and pulling out without delay Of a minute. Un- der any circumstance the action would have been exceedingly aggravating to west bound passengers on the train deliebrately left behind, but in face cf the order posted RI the depot and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
Sandy's Marrow Escape.

"An hoo's the guid wife, Sandy? said one farmer to another as they met in the market place and exchanged snuffboxes.
 Did ye no near that she's dead an buriedF said Sandy solemnly.
 Dear me!' exclaimed his friend sympathetically. Surely it must have been very sudden"
 Aye, 1t was sudden" returned San dy. ''Ye see, when she turned i'll we had na time to send for the doctor, sac I gied her bit pouther I had lying iD my drawer for a year OF twa an that l had got frae the doctor myseP, but hadna ta'en. What the pcuther was l dinna verra weel ken, but she died soon after. It's a sair loss to me, can assure ye, but it's something to be thankfu' for l didna talk the pouthef DyseP."-Dundee Advertiser
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
DEVILS TOWER ID BE
 ANATIONAL MONUMENT

DEADwOOD, May 9.-President Roosevelt has issued an order setting aside the Devils tower, a popular geological formation in northeastern Wyoming. as a national monument and a federal reserve. Nearly 2.00O acres of land are also set aside with the tower. This reserve will be under the care of the general land office of that district, no entries will be al- lowed ca it, and every effort will be made to protect the tower from in- jury.
 This Devils. tower is a chimneyliEe mountain of solid rock that rises 800 feet above the surrounding country, and for almost 500 feet Is nearly per pendicular and devoid of any growth
 The top of the tower Is large enough in area for baseball team to play and is covered with scant soil loIrned from the dfsintegrated rock and Dear