davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27

ZHaINE4E tZrHNE gEEFgEE
1t is to be hoped that no n will.
be deluded into the belief that be-
cause the sign Of the Black Hills
Union appears on the front of the
building now being enclosed at the
corner OF Main and Eighth street
half a block, that the build
ing is intended for the occupancy of
the Union plant 1t happened that
the former front Of the old Union.
building could be used in the build
ing now being put up by the Rapid
City Implement Company. It was
thought that this would be Q timely
explanation and that 1t would save.
confusion, In the looking up of the.
new location Of the Union print
shop, which is now over the post
ONCE.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27

Among the new business houses
opening up on st. Joe street this
week are the O'Neil Bros, from
Lead who will open a grocery stock
in the room formerly Occupied by
5Lawler. j. A. Berger, of the same
place will open a dry goods store in
the adjoining Dom and the Buell.
building, formerly occupied by the
Union, will be occupied by a variety
store to be conducted by a gentleman
from Chicago. The ad of this firm
will appear later in the columns of
the Union.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27
Save The Freight BY Buying Here

We locate homesteaders anywhere
in the north half of this land dis
trict. Chas. Reed, Land Co., Stur-
gis, S. ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
Stiitmnasiclt Der Sermanus S0buc.

Iic ,@ermonio.Sogc 9tr. /" 6cgcbt
Ouiielbc inter giinitigen Nllipi.
jien in ser .Srobiinn.@oIlc."
Observation-Disclosures 9eildl. lln-
tcrDoItung in @iiuc unO TiIue. -
Nnocrc Gereinc.
9(ui nad) ser Nrobitun,9aac! Gus
mar gcltern Abcno Die Geoile Der Witt-
Qlicocr uno 0ctrcucn ser yWcrmania,
&oQc 9tr. /" pom ,&er6eiierten Srbcn
Der Nermuma-S 0bnc," pe%ranItnltctc
OOd Sic mi &eIt.GnO 10 ppplllarc Sr.
gaEtiution 0cle9entlidl ibrcS 5molfiGIs
rIgcn Stiitng@icItca cincn 9oIl, 81
mcldlcnl lih @GItc oll& alien Stuot=
tbciIcn Ciniul0cn. Iuuf ser umliftt.
gen arrangements oCa TeltQli2ldlls
les flupptc Nlc2 iuic ON Shnilr6en,
un0 gemib bat feincr ser SbcilneG.
nlCr 0cn MScQ nnh Ser SeItboac Re.
rent. Nroi. .. y. S%tcintpolo's Or.
DIETER ipicltc 5lr GinIcitung oea ,Ses
ties nlcbrcrc iIottc gSciien, mo nid)t
Iollgc oollcrtc ca. ga 0rcbtcn sic inn,
gen mo lognr uielc 0ltcre Enarc lid
in irobcln Mci1cn. Sr. 6riebrid, &il.
bclm 9obncr, Der Semolthcnes BON
&lcIn. 9cutidlollo an @iupnn'3 Hlm
NIT Der oItcn 9riide belt 0ic 6eitre0e.
mcldlc hohit beiiGutG oltigenommelt
mlr0c. @ic itblidl mongcIte eS nlldl
nld)t onGririihun9cn III letter un0
flilllIger 6orn; fllr5unI, rs Iunr irSc
EorbeOingung fir cin qemiitblidlco
,Sclt p%orbanoclL un0 ca nilnlnt 0uber
nId)t Illn0er, Dab crit beutc Worgcn
bct'ut eritCn Sobnenidlrci Bic lcttcn
0GIte Sen beimdtbliden Tenoterl 5ll,
monberten. Inter bcn 81itcn bcion.
ocr i'd Gclc9ntioncn bonn .Eocnbon.
toasStamm Nr. 2l2," nont nltnob.
bGllQigcn Sroen Ser GotbmGnncr, Der
pSormonic.2oge" bonn .GerbeiIerteu
SrOcn ser "EptbioS . Sitter" Dem
rSllOmi9.G iitrift" OcS YGcltihen lin.
tcritilbung5'gunocS" ulo Der Bar.
barnt2oGc" uont .Srocn Der Scr.
monns.S olnc." 0oS arrangements.
Gonite beitonb ans ocn s. 6rco. ".
@0Gn1cr, Goriibcr, 2olliS arcmp.
GboS. V. Gen, $. &cinrid lluo Better
Ncfincr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
Sm 3eiden Der SdJaaltbicrc.

S1brIideS Nuiterniouper, perblunoel
nit @ajar, oes SrauenperelnS Der
cpongcliit .Il,tberiihen Snlcm2'
@cn1cinoe IN ser GroBltruber.
MorftboIle. @clltc Nbeno
StlllB oca SeitcS.
gScrm Scr @eilld) ocS IlItcrniou'
pers, melbcS 9citern Nbclo inter Den
Nuipi5ien ocS 6roltcnuerclnS Der CO.
llltb. SalcnSs&irde, Ode BON @ot'
terpsIpenlc rmo Hanoall.S traBc, III
Ser GroBItroBcn.W orftboIlc lclncn
N(nfang nobuL olld nidt 10 5ablrcld)
lpor, mic man Don Seiten oeS Nrs
ron0elncnts Gomitc'S crluortetc, 10
fonnen lid Sic iuoferen Gomcn nut
benn @eoanfen troiten, bob feline Ger
acItern 9(beno itnttNcbobtrn Seltlld)
fciten lid zines bcionoerS gltten DC
illd)es %crirclltc. GritcnS iuor ooS SSGts
ter 5l id)led)t un0 bann mag Die 81
nnn;triic ulld) ibrcn Sbcil an DEM
flaucn 9cild bcigetra9cn boben.
,Smnlerbin omiilirten bic, mcld)c &C.
fonr,cn morcn, iid} por5iIglid). Eos
tiirlid golf Scr critic Gang Der Nbs
tbcilung, no ollf id)on mlfaepilbten
GBtiihen ole Sd)ooltbierc nit Cube
hor in Qeid)modpoll jllberelteter
Meile ser 8Gite borrtcn. Gonn lllocn
sic perificbencn TcrfonIs'tonoe
cbcniols 5lurl @ciltd)c Gin. mo oild)
fiir oloeripeitigc llnterboltllng mar
Gorge qctrogeu. Sir bc,lte Nbc1o
Iino b~eipnoerc llcbcrroidyun2en III
Nilaiid)t geitelt mo ein 5oblrclter
Neiild) lit bober 81 gemartiaet, Gle
2eitlng oes Settles liegt in Den San.
Den Der i~ol1enben Gonlite'n:
Slide: bic Gamen Sea @uh6orn,
Wturp Iiet, Charlotte SPELL, &atboz
rine ScinS. &. @ronL y. Sd)dier, %.
Slleridl Wnrie Sfubr, z. 9ticl, 90.
Ncllnloun. Wiorie Sell. SltIie EorIt,
a~ntborine Sieoemunu ulo Barbara
Berger.
2inoraoenitono: sic NS.Scrn1nmi
Sort, Golporo @ngncr llno N,lpfelb.
giscrcmcitonb: 6rnu &. Strittcn.
Glide: bic Srollcu Eoulinc &ngs
ncr, Moria Sfllbr, jun, mo 0rf.
slnno Gopher.
%fSiidtcid): sic 6rlS. Mnrie Bait
nloitll. &lora ShuIb unb Inna
Sfnciocr.
sSancp.S tano: Sri. Gmilic @idcr
unb &cnrictte Sdunlb.
aleincS @liidsroo: Charlotte Sell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
Gin jdJOnes Gpu5ert.

Toa .Ebilobclpbio,S rdeiter" iiibrs
tc iid) geitern Mbenb nit ieincm CT.
Itcu ser fiinf fir bielc Suiipn porgc.
lebcnen Gon5crte ollBerorbcntlid) crs
fnlgrcif cin. Ser ileltc Scitcr oes
Srbelters Gorl Epblig fam iih iiber
sic Nllfnabmc, bic CT beimgaltimorer
Ellbliflm g~ciunocn, nid,t bcflogcn.
@lcid) bel lcincm crltcn Gri6cinen
lpllroe CT ouf'a 2cbboiteitc begrilbt,
unh nit icoer Nllnnler 9cipoln Der
@eifoQ al @Grme Goblig lit Gin IN
Gcittihlnno bod mgclcbelcr Stint.
Ter. Sn leincn Stcllnngcn olS &a=
pellmeiIter III @ro5, Somburg, Stlrtt'
gart urlb ais 2eiter Scr Ebilbornloni.
id)cn Goll6ertc in Berlin mo Miin.
d)en hat er bic cinnniitbigc Mncrfell.
nil1g Der aritif geiunoe1. Mlld) lett
l%cillent crit fiirjlid) crtol9tcn Gcbilt
iii Imerifu bat er bcrcits ld)ol,e Gr-
folgc 81 pcr5eid)ncl 9cbobt, 10 iii CT
crit gonj fiir5lid) III Ncp'9orf gar5
ol,Bcrorbentlid 9"cicicrt lporocn. Go5
0citrigc Yro9romn brad)tc 5lu1od)lt
bic @eber'id)c .Srciid)ils.S npcrtilrc",
r1b elcid) bier 5eigtcn iid) Die &or-
sligo beS Srd)cltcrS, cin ~nliBernr0cnt.
lid icin obgctontca 3uiommcrlpicl,
cit iplmlocrpoQ mcid)cr Slang Der
9lnsinitrnmcntc, cln cnlillcntcS Son.
polilu1en I'M bciten Sit)tc. Eoblig,
Ger nllBcrorbcntlid) porncbnn bright,
hat ieil,c aiii1Itlcr oifcnbor porjil9lid)
III Scr 8epolt; ollc fol9tcn iuillig ics
Der iciner oild) nod 10 Icin ongcocll.
tetcn >Sl,tcntioncn. Nddlocm Die Dit
p~crtiirc pcrflirngcrL crbob 'id) cill
ollBerarbentlid) bcrjlid)cr IpplolS,
aid 5ipci prGdtigc 2orbeertron5e
luitrocn Dem T%irigertcn ilbcrreift.
Sad oieieln 8ortrng lpuroc Der
Nianiit Morf !@alnbitr9 gebort, Der
nlr Sreitng 10 erobc 1rirmpbc iii
Hccitol" i~cicrtc. Gr Ipiclte
SIT Der ollbcrorocntlid) iciriirni9cn
9eglcitllne ocS SrdcItcrS Camille
Saint. Socn5' Gorl;crt Nr. 4 IN y.
Moa nit iold)' acknowledgement BRA.
pour. bob Dos cnt5iidtc Enblifum bic
ailf Dem Erogramm ongcgebclc Ne
lacl: Seine Gocnpps" blird)brod) nno
ibnl cine 3ilgobc ub5luang.
Sobann brad)te bos Srheitcr Bee
tbopen's ,%Siil,ite S%il,ionic, co3 gignn'
tide @crf Dol, ben1 aainpf 0c5 Sn.
bipiounma ecscll onS SdJidial, BOT,
3ofinul,g, Ser5luciilung uto enoli.
d)cm Sriuntpb int ciilcr groBjiiaigcn
@ieoergobc, Die bes 9robcn WciItcrS
lpiiroig mar irno i1mmtllt)c Scorer
alf's Stefite ergriii.
Dit Dem 9ortrag Der elpig.lf0ncn.
itets b~eiubelten .SonnbGuier."S Il.
pertiire fnnb bas Erogramm einer
eff%eftuoIIen abidlub; nlle 9eiud)er
bes Gonsertes lperoer Die lpeiterer
9ufiiibrltng bes yYbilaoelpbio Or
d)eiters" nit Spannung eriparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
Merocn ausacliefcrt.

Die WtcGradcn . Samilic, Wuttcr,
Snbn uuo 5lpci Sod)ter. miro
llad) &aibington ollSgclicfcrt.
9unoesridtcr Worris nnlll, oic
IlSlicieringS.S ORDER aus Bid.
mono lcnben.
NIc ont SonlttoN ~Dcrboftctc Srnlt
Nrth WcGrndcn, ionic bcrcn Sobn
Willinm :. WcGrudcn uno 0crcn
Sod)tcr Niltb lno Sane, murocn &c.
tern bon @unbcs 'GommiiiGr Hoqer3
pcrbort mo iucrocn ipeqen GrIon.
9lllla porgSnarcu inter folifen Sor.
lplcgclltl0cn bon &nllileuten III
Wolbin9toL .. g.. nnd ser 0un0cs.
bollptltoot ouSgelieicrt mcrocil, 10.
holo Nid)tcr WorriS, Der oliaenblid.
lld) III Nidmono, 81, meilt, Die
ltotbmcnoi9c Srorc lhidt. 9unocS.
llnrld)oll Songbummcr miro lofort
nod Eiltrciien oeS rif)terliden Yc.
'ebla Die @ciungcncn rlod) @olbings
ion brln1cn. Die biciige YoIiict
ldeint nit Der Gcrboftlng oes Mc.
GrdtfcnsC uortctts acknowledgements
itio Der Sodiinon5.Gdrrierc bielcr
6nnnilic ein Gnbe gen1obt jlt bobcn.
Srct 9robc &offer uto pcrihicocnc
&iItclL tuclhc Srnll NcGrafen bon
&%albinaton noh philadelphia &C.
ldidt bate, truien gciterl, bon Der
Folljel III EDilnoelpbia 5uriidgc.
lnrot, bier cin ulo milr0en uult Ga.
plton Humphrey 9%eofinet. Sieiclben
e1tbieltct brei pru6tuolle GeI,mdn.
tel, bier Barrier Somenbiite. cine
Fcl5boo, cin idluor5eS SpibeufIcio,
IedS ieibcnc &lcioer. 5luei idiporie
9erren'@ cicaidaitSon5ii9e 2 aleiocr
ol's dineiild)cr SeiOc, / grol,cn Scr.
ren'anitg, lciocneS llntcr5cllg, Elm
brallneS Sommctflcio. 9ric. d.9rac,
'oiple Serrcn. un0 Samcn.8 arocru.
bcortifcl iebcr Scifreibung i'm &c.
'alnmtlucrtbc bon ctlpa $4,000. Gle
WfcGrodenS iilrb in baltimore feline
J%renloen. Gieielben ipobnten cinnr1I
inter Dem Nnnlcn fitzgerald I'M
Soltboitic bon Srni Gaen Carroll.
Nr. If. Sit,Geltreitr., lpic Die bicii.
gen Eeteftips b%eboiipten. alrd) bate
Die 6omilic IN Soreit.Y Bart eirtc Got.
tage bintcr @ooolono.SoI[ emit &c.
intellect. Ild) ion bic SSontilic inter
Dem Noncn SronncS in Silpcr.
Spring No, ibr @eicn gctricbcn
lnben.
GS idIcint. oob sic 6olnilic cs ourdl
9roBnrtigcs Mllitrctcn il @oibinatul,
p%crItnnocn hat, iid) Credit 5u pcrId,oi+
ZEN. mo oic olif Ermp crbaltencn
Maurcnain nnocren Stootcn ait Sen
Monn brad)tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
Cooperate &c1cln9crer

Gcipcrotc &c1clngcrer.
-llntcr Der id)pcrcu 2lniduloigung,
Den StrcdenluGrtcr Tctcr Croft an,
Sonntog abcno IN ser Babe Scr
Aortb Eoint.HonO nngcblid) bcraiibt
mo brutal nlibbnnoelt mo i'm Damn
ollf OnS 8clciic Der .Tbilebclpbia,
baltimore & @oibi1gton Sobn" &c.
lDor'cn 5it bobcll, nm ocn bnlb PC.
lpltBtloltn bon Dem nnbcnGcr ;}ltgC
i%ibcrInbrcn ~ loiicL mllr0ell Die bel.
ocn Ncgcr @iaiont ~. @optiit ltuG
Goiparo Garter gcitcrl Miorgelt per.
baitet. 9aptiit iist i'm StationS.
hoil'c Ill Canton nnb Garter III Oft,
TON. Iic ibrcn Spicr gcroubten Sa.
hcit mlroen III ibrent 9eiie auIge
funoen. SaS Ierbor miro mor9er
ooer Jreitag in Canton itottiiuoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

an Sic arbcitcr in Sen
3 d) [ a Of + + d er IL Gic ,Nm,.
rican Scocration Of 9a6or" rrl1bt
einen ailirli oil Sic Messer.a rbeitcr
Der StaOt uno ionitige Mcsser.
gebilien. lid, uGdliten Sonrtog Nodl.
mittag 2 ll1r al Der o%iielneu Ser.
Iammlrng ser .Metger. Linton Hr.
80" I'M 9abor 2pceilm, Scr. tO11,
SIt.9altimoreitrabc, ;u betbeiliscn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

SnOuitric Ina il ellun ]
Scr Ncgcr. - ,Sn ser Centre
Morft. 8ollc miro pom .. Aopcmbcr
bis 5llln ,. Gciclnbcr cine Sllouitrics
Illsltellrng Der Hc8er itntifinOcu
lnticr ocn 9lnipijicn Der Srolca
Ser Ser. @robloac Der Ncser.6rci
nlal,rer BON MarplanO, oilrd) Die Der
6ortiGritt gc5eist iucroen ioll, ocn sic
Negcr in Dcll lcste1 10 ,Sa6ren ulli
inouitriellem @ebiet gemod)t ba6clr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

a3dHe tir'S anslano beiorst O.. Maine, ylr.
4t3, Ci'Iauimore<Str, nate GnftoutV snfe. stpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

Gle Neicr Oc5 iilbcrncn ,Sitbil1ilnl@
0eS ,9(rbcitcr g.. WGincrforS" miro
bclrte 9(6cno nit cillcIn grobcn SGr.
acr . GolnmcrS, an Dem lid) otle sc.
iargpcrcine Der Stoot betbeiligeL
III Gl,oc fommcn.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-21
DON PEDRO ALvARADo.


tribute Wealth Among the Poor.)
the witchery OF fortunes smiles. Near.
ly two years ago he offered to the gov
eminent OF Mexico what il unique in
human history-to pay on its public
debt-but the offer was refused, while
most graciously acknowledged. But
It is SAID that he proposes to come to
this city and see President Diax and
personally renew and press the offer.
Don Pedro's capital Is commencing
to roll up SO swiftly that he could
easily pay on, with one check. the
public debt Of $225. 100000 carried by
Mexico. and that at an early date.
Thus he would save to his country at
least $4,000 900 to $1O,O0O.000 per an
mum, as well as lit the principal 1t.
self.
Don Pedro Alvarado's plan to pro.
vide homes for needy Mexicans on a
huge scale, II carried out, will estab.
lish a precedent in human history,
and go to prove that after all the
world Is getting better when men Of
means will sacrifice for others. Senior
Alvarado Is credited with saying
quite recently: II got my money from
the earth itself, which is a part of
Mexico, and Mexico ought to receive
some benefit from my acquisition
He said this referring to his pet
scheme for paying the debt OF his
country.
Referring to his other plan for dis
tributing relief to the needy Of Mex.
leo, Senior Alvarado Is quoted as hav.
ing said also last month, Mexico has
enriched me. why should not enrich
my countrymen? To erect monu
ments, establish libraries and uni
versities only helps the rich and their
children. But that form Of philan
thropy does not feed the body, clothe
the naked nor save the souls Of the
deserving poor. propose to give away
much OF my wealth before l die. fol-
none OF It can take with me. and
only a fool will hoard wealth while
half the world starves." AS Senoi
| Alvarado has been in the habit o.
helping the poor who come within his
radial activity ever since he com
menced to acquire wealth. his word,
have not only much Of power ant
beauty and homely force. but all thu
weight OF consistent experimental en-
deavor.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-21

snow or snow water was put into tho
wine. Here is where we have the ad-
vantage over a Roman In our modern
refrigerating methods. which enable
us to have ice at all seasons without
regard to the product Of the winter.
But q custom among the Romans,
which nowadays seems strange to us,
was the admixture OF hot water with
the wine.
Special vessels were adopted for
heating or keeping the water hot. and
they were very often Of very beautiful
and elaborate design. There are
many and very ingenious varieties o..
these urns. each one possessing q
space for the hot water. tube or
other receptacle for hot Goals. and .
tap. Besides their chief use OF heat.
Ing water for mixing with wine thay
could be used also for cooking ryeas.
Great numbers have been dus tp In
Pompeii and Herculaneum. where In
the days OF their prime they must
have formed beautiful table orna.
ncnts. 1t il not probable that the
artistic impulse will lead to the re-
reduction Of these beautiful ancient
! models.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-21
TO ENRICH THE POOR
MExIco's RICHEST MAN MAY Dis
TRIBUTE MILLIONS.
Thousands Of Alvarado's countrymen
to Receive Aid from him-He May
Yet Pay His country's Ma
tlonai Debt-Rapld Rise.

City OF Mexico.-Dame Rumor has
1t that Don Pedro Alvarado, the rich
est man among the Mexicans, is about
to distribute several million pesos
among the poor Of his country. He is
the owner OF the phenomenal Palmil-
10 mine, in Parral, state of Chihuahua
and his only peer in wealth is Don
Luis Terrazas, ex-governor of the
state OF Chihuahua, and father-in-law
Of Hon. Enrique Clay Creel, the new
Mexican ambassador to Washington.
Mexican money. OF course, that is a
moderate fortune alongside those OF
Rockefeller, Belt and other billion
aires, but the Mexican millionaire, IL
Dame Rumor Is correct, is about to
teach a lesson to many man who
might profitably go and do likewise
1t Is said that Don Pedro will dis
tribute the sum of ten million pesos
among the needy poor of Mexico soon.
1t is not his plan to give the cash
outright, but to provide homes and
lands for the poor, and equip them so
they can earn their living at trades
and on plantations. 1t is a sort OF 90
operative plan; this philanthropic
man will cooperate with Providence
in the undertaking that will have
the effect of making 10000 Mexi-
cans independent, educate as many
poor children and give away
few odd millions every year. Ever
since he got his money he has spent
large sums along just such lines.
and the new idea therefore is
but broadening Of old methods on
his part, for he has always been lib
eral to the poor and has erected quite
a number of churches and school
houses where they were needed in the
great state Of Chihuahua.
Six years ago Don Pedro Alvarado
was poor miner, but soon fell under
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-21
GIRL MAY PLAN WARsHIP.
Boston Maid Graduates with Honor az
Naval Architect.

Boston.-There is one girl who may
look the part Of secretary for some
home for stray cats, but who is build
Ing battleships. She Is Miss Lydia
Gould Weld, of famous and wealthy
old New England family. She is en-
ployed by the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Construction
company.
When just budding into womanhood
Miss Weld concluded to be of some
use in the world. A little story is told
concerning Miss Weld and Mrs Lucia
Ames Mead, sometimes termed "a
temporal vice regent of the Prince of
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-21
MISS LYDIA GOULD WELD.

building sattIeships Is Hobby Of
This Boston Girl.)
Peace" Miss Weld had announced
her intention of learning to build bat.
tleships. Mrs. Mead was Mortified.
MY dear Miss Weld" declaimed
Mrs. Mead, "one battle ship costs as
much as an entire university. One is
educational and the other is totally
destructive. l am astounded"
MY dear Mrs. Mead" responded the
girl, your mathematics are correct,
but l question your logic. Frequently
march Of civilization when one good
battleship, properly handled. is worth
more to God and humanity than 40
average universities"
So Miss Weld fitted for technology
and matriculated. Donning her leathi
er apron, barring her well-bred arms,
greasing. oiling and blackening her
pretty fingers. she worked at the
bench, the forge, the lathe, the anvil
and at her books. After three years
Of savage plugging at naval architec-
ture Miss Weld graduated at the head
of her class.
President Orcutt of the big Newport
News company is proud Of his fair en-
ploye, and says that he hopes his COM
pany will get the contract for the
"Skeered-o'-Not II he does, Miss
Weld, frail. gently-bred New Eng.
land girl. will have the proud distinc.
tion Of making all the. working plans
for the greatest. most powerful, fast
est and most terrible upholder Of
peace the world ever has known.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-21
RELIC OF OLD ROMAN DAYS.
Ingenious Urn for Heating Water
Found In Ruins Of Pompeii.

New York.-There has recently
been added to the Naples Museum q
splendid collection Of objects Of
antiquity dug up from the ruins Of
Pompeii. The one here produced 10
an excellent example. Archaeology
has been able to piece together an
almost entire picture Of the uses Of
these beautifully designed urns. In
Roman times wine was always mixed
with water.
The host would ask his friends how
they would like to have 1t. Some pre-
ferred to have their wine cooled, and
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-21
L.borer. Flock to Hawaii.

Filipino laborers are leaving Manila
for Hawaii in parties Of from 80 to
100. These men and their families 20
to Hawaii as contract laborers on
sugar plantations. Extension Of sugar
raising in the Philippines can not De
carried on while the door Of the great
American market is practically shut
against Philippine products.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-21
Ticket except
Marx n
1hA eslssa

l. Henry Trezse Town Clerk of the Town of Nevadayle
Colorado do hereby certify that the above and correct
list of nominations fled with by said party for the General
Town Election of the Town of Nevadavle to be held on
Tuesday, April I'd, 1907.
HENRY TREZISE, Town Clerk.
Evening star., 1907-08-03

last long In the third inning, with two
out. he was taken from the box with the
score standing to in favor Of the Ninth
aggregation Barnhart, who had been play
ing center field, succeeded Wooden and
was a puzzle to Capt: Corners men. only
one hit being made of his delivery. In the
final inning he struck out the three bats
men who faced him.
In the opening inning Bethany scored
one run on LIE Mats hit for four sacks.
In the second Ninth tied things up when
Moreland was hit and took second on Nc
Cormick's sacrifice and scored on McDon-
AIDS clean drive into left. Ninth took the
lead in the third on a pair of two-base
hits. a single and a base on balls. which
netted them four runs With the score
standing to in favor Of Ninth the Beth
any boys came to bat in the fourth and
crossed over three runs. They tied things
up in the final round when Wooden hit
safely. took second on LIE Mats sacrifice
and scored on McCormicks wild heave to
first of Riders hit.
Both teams put up a fine fielding game
despite the errors which were made on each
oi1 Tha
Evening star., 1907-08-03
BASE BALL, RACING
AND. OTHER SPORTS

fence and Ganley and Delehanty chased
home. Nil died on roller to Coughin.
but AltiZer pulled OF single and Jones
came home.
In the second Payne laced a triple into
right and scored when Killian flied to ely
mer. In the fifth two more runs came over
the rubber for the Tigers. This time
Davey Jones triped to center, but stayed
at third while Altizer was throwing out
Coughlin. Crawford hit to Shipke and Dele
hanty muffed the ball. Cobb followed with
a long fly to Charley Jones and Davy Jones
went across the rubber. Rossman then
tripled to center and Crawford tailed.
Nationals Second Rally.
All of the excitement of the second game
centered around the sixth inning. when the
Nationals made their second rally at the
bat. scoring three runs and taking the lead
Jones AltiZer singled to left and Shipke to
center. Heydon followed with a single to
right and Altizer scored. Heydon then
started double steal. and while five Tigers
were chasing him up and down the line
Shipke sneaked home and Mae landed
safely on second. Falkenberg died on fly
to Cobb. but Clymer singled to right and
Heydon crossed the plate.
But the Tigers would not be satisfied, and
came right back in the seventh inning, hung
up three tallies and led the locals by two
runs. Dave Jones got base on balls and
Coughlin was safe on Altizer's tumble of a
roller that should have resulted in double
play. Crawford then sacrificed the runners
along. and Jones scored on Cobb's mighty
slash into the crowd in right field. Ross
man singled to left and Coughlin and Cobb
crossed the plate on the hit. Neither side
scored in the final inning.
Following Is the score Of the second game: