davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
2,unuosncrtuoltuua aeioroert.

.St.2oui$ no, Is. Go5. -@cirl
hieiiacu 8rcisaeridjtc beantragtc 5.
9roota Sobnion Die ginietlmg elmer
3uang@ucrmaItung fiir Die St,Sorla
Jruniit So. mo motiutrrtc tic nil
ser @cbouptlrug, oie @eicuidlait babe
poll Gopio ". 6rouciS, Dem ebemoIi-
gen GrGiioeuten Der Meltatsltellun9
non Ct. 2oui9, Mfltrrup Carleton, 5,
Campbell Hihtcr $. 6ricit, gromn
brothers IN Nerp Yorf mo on0eren
%9IftionGrcu ijbcr $10,000,00U dltf
@rlmo Oc2 Gertallis ibrer Stumm.
afticn I'M Sabre 1899 5u ierDcrn.
III @cieQidaft mltroe Dor orci
,\abrcn bon ser llnitc0 &oillpana Sc.
ubiprbirt mo Sobnioit noht gcgen
tic SorOcrlmgen I'M Nttruge Don $50
coo 0citenO. Gr beba,lptet, Die &C.
nuu1tcn Decentralization bitten be
Ocutcnoc 9etr1ae non Den Stonnl'
ofticu Der Sruuiit SO, gum Nrel>c
non $26 pro Nftic crboltcn mlo beIs
ipiclsmciic @romu brothers ldIuIoce
ten oaraui nod S1io0OO0. Ter
,3mond9pcrbaltcr ioll Die rcltIrerloen
6orocrlmgcu cin}icHcn nNo glcidlje'
tia iucQen aucr red,taptNrigen Fro
lite cinidrcitcn Wcld)c Die &camten
Scr lroniit Company eihgcltrid)en
bobcu m0Qcn. Gua @cridlt bcbicIt
lid, Die %GntitciounA Dor mth bic Ga
die Oiiritc crit in cilri9cn Monoten CT
Ie0iut luCr0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Gpudlcr ii6crliitet.

0unoiIIc, &p., 10. 0c5. Sl
Son1catonl1. Ruiicll 6orntp, mod
ten 1citern 9lbcno cin aus 100 Se-
maffnctcu bcitebenocr Niqb ben &cr
iudl 2nluc$ SPILL, cinen &eiBen, 81
lpndlcn, Der beidyulbi9t lit, Ole orcl.
5ebr >Sabrc olte Wamie &onnot e.
uloroet, 5l bobcn, milrpe ober Ourd'
cine SHcriffSmonuid)oit Die BON Der
NlbIidt Ocs Mobs acn1tniB bate,
hurot perhinoert. Der Dob orong
i'll ooS @eiGngniB eirL tonnte obcr
Sill niht Iinben. &clItr nulroc @llt
BON Sdcriff nod eincm @efongniB
in Tlilasfi Golntn iueggebrad)t, no
or Dem @eIpndtiuerOen lucniger aus
QeicBt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Sdliifsnadlridrtcn.

Gem. 9orf, Is. 9e5. -"9lnge-
fommcn: Der 0ompiern ga 8retogne"
pon Sapre. a
slbgefubren: Der 9pir. aStaten'
Dam" nod Hotteroum.
Gueenstonn II, 10. 0e5. Der
Sampfer y2ilcania"ii i'll bon Nent9ort
fier ongefommcn mo nodp 2ioerpool
ipcitergeiobren. .n'
Bremen, 10. Tc5. - 2lnsefom'
men: Ser 9ampfer Scatter @ilbelnl
Der 3pcite" bon Ncp.Dorf. A..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Rod cinmal.

Seem Dorf, Is. 9c5.- IS miro
oiii5iell befonnt, baB Sribi Sheit
Der Speretten. Stcrn, ON Sonntog
Sobn 6or, iun., scbeiratbct bobe.
Niir bie uGd)lten Samiliens angebori-
gen lparcn bel Ser Sod5eit 5ugegen.
Die GrflGrung murbe Don Sobn s.
Slimt, einem l gemeinid)aftlld)en
Sreitnb bes Eoores, I'M aanidcr'
bofer. 5beater" abgcgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
gereiniatc Ednger bon Baltimore.

Seretni9tc Sdnger bon Baltimore.
Sauptqllortier: g@ermania = NGn
nerdor : Sale;" 8rdiioent Serrt
Ebomos; corrciponoiren0er uuo pro
tofollirenoer SefretGr pro tenn. g
Simmelbeber, Ir. 3t5, Roro.GDen
StraBe; 5inan8ietret1r q. Simmel
beber, CIR. SIS, 0oro-G6ensS traBe
Sdatmeiiter s. MidliG, gtr. 7t3
@ornersS traBe; Girigent 2h. Sem
Berger. Gerimnmluns ie6en 3peitPr
Sreitag i'm Wonat.
.4rion."
Singitunoe Mittluod in Ser Stag
Sale gfr. 205, SanooerltraBe. 0t
rigent .. Yielamet,
Irbeitcr. MiGnuer6or."
Sollptquorticr: 2lnorcas' &due,
Nr. 3t4, SonoperitroBe. Singitlnoe:
3icnitogS 9trigent George u.
V06lmnmn.
oNr6eiters 2i1l6ertaIel."
Sollptouortier: Gol5' Sole, Nr.
408, @cit.2eringtou StraBe. Sing
ltunOe: WittmodS - Gtrigent: SUI
bert &riippel.
n9nOeniosW Gnler6or."
SauptQuortier: Grott. ut0 5
StroBe, Sigb(nnotomn. S~in0itun0e:
SicnitogS 9irigent: Gorlorb
g0dncr.
n@ermania.W 6nnerdor."
Sauptquartier: @ermania . Wdn
ner6or.SolIe, Ir. 4t0 biz 412, @eit
SombarbrS traBe. SinaItunoe: Don
neritags - 9irtgent: 2beooor Sem
Berger.
n'.~,JaJJfobfinn."
Souptquartier: Srobiinn . SaGle
Ir. 1000, Sreoertf . apenue. Sing
Nr. 116, @or6-goco, StraBe, Sing
%Itunoe: WittpoGs - Dirt9ent: Sobn
u. 9leinl,
nWto6drtsWtQt1fer6pr.
S,ouptquartier: &obert goGnter's
Sale, Rr, t921-1923, Orleans
StraBe; Singittnoe ie0en Conner
itag abenb = Giriqent q. 80. g6bl.
mann.
D2ocnIt-Eoin M1nnerdor."
SollptQ,larticr: 6eber's Sale, @dc
Cuba mo 9(nbresS troBe. Sing.
ltnnoe: Ntittmod glbcnOs s ltbr -
9irigent: =. aarolus.
rSarmonie."
SaRptqltortier: Nr. 414, Neft'
Sapette. Strabe. Siuaitunbe: Glen
tags ~ 9iriaent: Sobn u. 8Ieir.
nWet9er.@ eiangbcrein."
Sauptai,artier: Soiimann's $oGe.
2olp- uno Sorreititrabe. Sineitunoe:
9ienitaa = Girisent: Subert &riip'
pei.
n9aoenia.W dnnerdor.
Sauptqliar1ier: Stterbein'S Safe
Griiber .@intruft . Solle"), Occult.
Boint. Siltgitrtube: Sreitug 4benOs
9irigeut Silbert Stripped.
v~Sbulia.W
Sauptqi1artier: Boiet's &alle, Mr.
1922, Sarforb.a penue. Sineltunbe:
Gienitags - 3irieen! s. 6. Sranf.
n@ihentrana."
Sauptquartier: auguit @oebel's
~(oorn1aIs Sorn's) SaIe, gde Der 8
uno @ougbIiraBe, S%igblanetopn
Stnaitunbe: Mitttpods - 9irieent
Geo. %. 86bImann.
.Welobie."
Sauptduartier: S. @ies' SaEe.
ode 2opitraBe nno 9elatr.Warft
SineItunoc: GonnerItags Dirt
gent: S. &arollts.
.@ermanta.Q uartett- Club"
Sauptaucrtier: @aener's Saae
itunoe: Tienitaes. 9irisent s.
8aroIus.
Ecfeins . NnfenOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
RationaI 8Qnten.

glQtfQllQl VQllteN. .-
yEbc CID EpDn National SeHi.", Sapg iiiie
GEetrr.1 trabe. Saccb Y. 9UOt, 9eattbsit;
SentO &. 91enle, 5tolirer,
yi3peiic G1tiuual.gani," 1872 Gko'broaofUaq
~. s.. gtupnet, &eilirer.
y~eHasitern AntIoual Yant," "A s'oro'sutaio'SI
~. Dlarriutt. %SeGIitrer.
,5ritte National 8aHt," Eis Baltimore. uBe
NoribsStrdBe.
urmcrs d MtttaantS' s~lotisnaI Saai,"
.Sputbs unn 2DlnbGrosStraSe.
'ouhu,crcial & 6armcrs' staltnam bant,'
81 >peftsGde pptpar9s uHo Serutdli'SitaSe
3. ). Bllbiptn, 9aiftrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

Flumbtng, 5urndces, 8ouges uno
Sefen, 8nh0eden rnO Simmer.
Bennett grps., 523 Eorb.6remo .2oeme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

Warmor. un0 Grantt.@erfe.
Y. eiIsdrtntr & e5bne, ia. Ills uSeft lSnlti
MoreNStrube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Trnit Gotnpaanien.

,sparnfaHo sruft Co.," goropeltsGde galotrt
unb gernlansStrnBe. Grlet 6erf6, Rrdit
bent; 9. z. SirlmcrmaHr, Gefretdr; gGrrol
Ban Neh, ~Sdabmetfier.
,8altimure Sruit L guarastee Co.," @aiitnDl'
ButlotnG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
A0potaten

aoplpa Butlerirt, ae6tsaHipalt, ssr. 10, OF
2eriugtrrsStrdbs. 6. Il y. 89une, ct. 4du
J39. .W.
6arbart s4tmer, Me6tsantpa!t, linton 9rub
@liloing. Baltimore, no. getoe Telephone
'aatl u. ~. ediolB, 1876. 1923 9Gtus9}niIoilH,
iSnItnpue ~ ID, POI 1903 gllpert BUILDING,
!. &m. ErtmIaitr, Iii 9orosg0nrIessGtraEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

:. Observation-Disclosures nab gfelOsUotf lub bes
rett sum Sebraud il Der Gantoeis INTO Wft.
Rehabilitation lin 1000 IbenbS.
9teferbtriia bon SiaIm in SfIafs ooer Bar
lursgSupeons, Spetieraten etc. tperoen fdnen
6elorgt per Sclepbon III alien foIeeItoeri Staets
giireuiI. Charles uno 0dltintoresS trdte, g. &
a., ct. gdnl 1924, ooer Wio., gouriIano 1901
SIT. 9iubalsS taiicn. e. & e., OFT. |ernon 1928;
GnmoetIs Stntinn Sniormationss 9iireaii. g. & g.,
ct. GGuI SAG, ODER Wto., 9ourtlano 2726, uno
Sit. 526 Siios8rudblpaD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

<pieridmieoe ltn0 Blumbers.
sIEu Sabert, 17t4 g6aHesse trube. =. & .
2eIepbpn: @Olfe 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

VaRe far's ausfdne be5orgf' 6. Maine, Er.
49, St.Snitiunoreit r., uabt Cation Pou'e'aps'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Merhants e Winers sranspurt. $50

@erdants & Miners Sransport. So.
Tumpfer.ainie,
Grndbt nHo Eaiiaaiere.
Sad, Bottom uno BEN Often.
Sonntag, 9icnitag ltno Sretiae, 0 ubr aberbS.
. Gnhl &ruuiheuce nno bent Often.
SoHntaa, Wtttipod ltth Sreitae, 8 t1br abenbA.
= TadI Hetupprt Grtus. SD
3daitb, alsGeroInuleH WtoHtag lftb Sdf1ffng.
6 ubr Sberos. =,
y Sradt nr9eHoInnlen tiglid bis 5 ubr Rahut
fit b%eniel6en Taa nbiabreroe Tnrtpfer.
SadI Sauantnh NIB bent Gibeu. -
&teHita9, Sonneritag iino Gamftag,
8 ltbr 9beuoS.
.. u. @cGein, gtgent, Gtcr D, Sns S..gas.ets.
3ansts9treah: gerutan. anb 2tght.etr.
Gf3,I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Gtnnts pnnfen.

,BeutIdt gauf oDu Baltimore" ~dIt!more
uno SoUtoaNsStrabe. guplit Aeber, $tdf
bent; u. s. 5idt, S9utmstIier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

gaumateriaIten Gbijren, 6snIter'
rabmen. &aOen etc.
San.e q. suiter & Co., Ito urO 1T sA'Sre'
beridsSirdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Sbor Qanfen,

yTeatfdbe gpar5nut non g'nltiuurt," 4utGrs
unb 9}uItintoresS trnBe.
ct. Games Gpnr5GHf,' BalttHDresStr1be mn
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
iSener Neriimerunaen.

Se1ter 8eriideruugen.
MugaI Sniurarce 60, OF qtuerppoi," Senrh %,
Burftelo, acknowledgements. 101-102 gbam
er OF Commerce guiloinq.
yerntunta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . geTtaIhof,"
Baltimore lno gtcrtbsSirabe.
@~t9entbums Igeuteu uns
-SdnOlgr.
eterre g, Susau 8 2esbcH, 10 Gft'aestnator
Strdbs.
9pfi9mie0 3ubeb3r..
9. gcutt RarHe Co., 362 uHo 364 ysoros@ap'
Strobe.
GohIen rno SoI5.
peMtb y, SoH SeiRs, $50 GOIumbin.sIbems.
Shmudidden uno l1hreu.
u. 3 siInsr, 80 oItseaItimOre'strab
49, ''cI" ------- t't'HH't' j."
Bfono!eib 8ei6afte.
,,6""ioIibatse soan Co.," I gaOrbsSap'strabe
Rianos lnio SrGein.
Sbns. @t. stisFt. Q gfcros9ibsrtns Strnse.
tsHt. aHnbs & 50, Barf'9;be, iro 5a:site.str
8upicr ltno 8apier.8 Often.
sutIth, Gigun Ga, t05 uno to7 9anobers5tr,
glehpIatten, Wetdu etc.
auua, SeHftln 4: Sc. (ireorburtri), is. 10,
Snl0erttorsGtrdBe.
2ei6enbeItatter.
s1rbe1s & sBsns, 1908. 1910 Gnnfousgbeme.
tGs. Sout, Rortb' rn6 greerulountssIoenls.
S~rteSbSte.
.spubun Bari Gemeters," Office: 81 AeH,
SarutoGasSttose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
MISUNDERSTANDING @eratbe un0

~IIEEICLIIIII.
SrtfttA & Surner Co.. 900 gtorosgdcnsS trnss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
@ei1dftSs8 egwetier.
'0G&cr., GOnbitOr' nnS Sotcl.
9eSarfSartitcl.
SEe Mpers & pidS So, t04 Gilo'9oiuaro'str

2eituuoen, 8eitiHriften IT..
,xbe 9alttmpse Views Co.," Eapio Nbererom
bic, 0ei1dit5fi9rer, 3lS &eitsFSerniar'SiT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
8eitern Marplono Gtieubabn.

@eitern Marplono Gtieubabn.
S.S.rnerb 81. eepttr., berIaBt Stuen.e aiipn.
SGglid.
4.10 O1oraenS = Sbneupptt, Sagerstotpi. u.
ulo 70. Sp., g8ahneSboro, Gban1berSbira inb
aliseetommer Sonntaa, Saneod nnb gurlbera
LAMB.
2.4s gIabm. Accommodation mad union'
Bridge.
*4.15 Wa6m. e6neu.gepreB, SaustItnte,
Suaersiopn, Sancod, StippepSbnr9 unb aus
9encitinen Sonrtdg Sreoerid uno er1ntits'
BURG (RarIors2eapaon).
Sdsitcr, aus epnntag.
100 Wlor0ens-Dorf, Y. mn 8. 9'b., unb Car
Isle,
7.5n 9or9ens-atfcm. nadb Tbnrmouf
se.57 W,prgens-99efferH @rpreb, ~9Seifminiter,
Srlicebine (Sreoerid), @rintiisbuta, Itur'
= ont. sSdpnesboro, gAuTfershuta. S1eers,
= Iospr, Sancod,. Cumberland, @lfins (9ufiet'
SbferoufieHssgengeon).
2.SQ .Indm.-5auptIinie, 5ftIid bon gmptt,,
@rpoe terner Oorf, Softooer, GETTYSBURG nro
Y. ltHo 81 9th.
$50 9tad1ft.-@ffout. mad. Snnober. .
615 s,bepoS-Nffonl. nab rniorsGrtbae,
Mnr eamitags.
1880 Mhenhs -2iffcm. nucb llrtous9rtbae.
Eur SpnRtagS.
6.45 Ibenbs- Mffonl. md uniuns9ribge uno
Snncber. 5.
SAT- nidt an BennfbIpania ID: Abe: Station.
". Hu1ertfpn, g. ID. Supea,
TtcesIrGf. Ii. Ger. sUtnnael. Ger. .B .sNnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

Cob %9titolol@ g, Stin6olm, Der
bonn @cridt o~iii3icl tootNeiogte vi
Ierbobn Nrbcitcr, tbotidhlih onl sc.
ben lit mo 5uor III Monciiom Eu,
lit jebt Ollrd cine Eboto0ropbiG Nic
icille Satin 6rdn 9luuic g. Stind)
cum qI9 Die ibrca @ottcn ullcrtomt
bat, b~elpicicn lpororlL lmo ole Ncd)t4
onuGltc Der 6rulr babrn lih cinpcr4
lton0cn crflGrt. ooB Oo9 @crid)t9ur
tbtiI, peld)es ibr $3.50 Y~cbenapcrii
fcrlruG ihrcS @otteli bel ser Broth
crbooo nf Nnilrooo Croinmcu" 5ll-
ipriht, umgcitoBen miro. Ghoa. s..
Garter, Der Nnmult Der Hrilocrldloit,
miro IN Den n0hitcn Sogcn cincu iol
d)el1 Nntrag I'M Wcrid)t cillrcihcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

lien. pia San 6rauciSco, ihIiaBt bier
tdgIif I'm I llbr 2Ibcno2 biz sum %.
G%e5cruber; nady Sopon, 9orca, China
rut0 ben Fbilippinen uid @aucol.
Der, sc. tGqIih mn : HIN NbenOS
bis jlm %. Gc5em6cr.
9ie Grans.E ocific-Eoit miro tug.
lid nod Dem abfobrtsboicn bei0r.
0crt uno lit Der GoltihhiB nit 9ln'
nabn1c tbrcr ununterbro6encll lle6er.
on0.9ciorOcrImg arrangirt,
@. S all 8, YoitmciIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Teteins . GaIenDer.
gdder.@ eIangoerein bon gaItimu

gdder'@ eIangoerein bon Baltimore,
Sirigent Trof. s, 8orolns.
Sauptqltortier Sobu @ol5' Soae
&r. 40S; @eIt'2erinaton-S traBe. Sc
Ben SamItog abenb, init ausnabm;
oes britten Samitags i'm Wonat
Sineitunbe. (gpriI7--1O
gobmiid)e 9dder.
Salptqilartier: Ger. 1913, Iib'
lono'ape. 6. q Z. Eel. @olie 376
(aob2. 3Wtie)
GA
Tragt die HDsS ote, Die lhflmmer Gskautt HABIT
's ri &1NMzZw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

!. YaTe snr MeiIe in's ansfanb 81.
iOrst 6. 0aaine, Nr. Ala, Dft.8aIti.
moreitrafe, na5e Gnitom So1ie HE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

Srfi1mieo 9ubeb6r..
@. geptt ganne Co., 800 uno 864 NorosSap.
Gtrebe.
, 1908-04-02
Talked to the Children.

j. F. Crawford, who went to
attend the meeting opshe board of
University Regents at Laramie
last Friday, returned Sunday.
While there Mr.. Crawford, ac-
cording to previous arrangement,
occupied the platform during
''children's hour" at the Carnegie
library, relating Indian and old
time happenings of the Laramie
Plains before Fort Sanders was
built or the tlty of Laramie dream
ed of. He met with a most en-
thusiastic and cordial reception
and was informed that he might
expect another invitation soon.
, 1908-04-02

explosion came it was a mere puff,
but it was effective enough to kill
every nan in the mine and to blow
two of the dead bodies out of the
east entrance.
Help was t~elegraphed for and a
special train went from Rawlins,
followed by experienced miners
from Rock Springs, Almy and
other points, but as the mine be.
came a raging furnace after the
second explosion, and as it was
positively known hat every man
in the mine was dead, both entran.
ces were sealed and all attempts
at recovering the bodies abandon
ed.
And 80, today, near 60 bodies
lie in this modern inferno and will
probably never be recovered.
1t was in this mine that the
terrible disaster of June 1908, took
place, in which l76 men lost their
lives.
, 1908-04-02
New Gents Furnishing Store.

E.. L. Gould and Osea Nelson
have formed a partnership under
the style of Gould & Nelson, and
will open up a gents furnishing
store in the building owned by
Mr.. Gould at the east approach
of the bridge. The room is now
being fitted up by William Tor
bett to receive the stock, which is
on the way from Denver. Mr..
Gould was recently in Denver and
made selection of the goods that
are to furnish the store 1t is the
intention of the new firm to keep
everything in the line of gents
furnishings except boots and shoes.
They will have a perfectly new
stock and deserve their share of
the public trade.
, 1908-04-02
PRICE FIVE CENTS

enter upon such lands for the pur-
pose of exploration, discovery or
development of coal, and the coal
purchaser for all purposes connect
ed with the mining, handling and
marketing of coal upon the pay
ment to the owner of the surface
of reasonable damages to be deter
mined in case of disagreement be-
tween the parties in interest by a
court of competent jurisdiction.
Sec. 8. That all entries and To-
cations of coal lands make under
sections 2,347 and 2,34S of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States
prior to the passage of this Act
may be perfected, completed and
confirmed upon proof of the pay
ment of the price fixed by law for
such lands at the time of payment
and patent shall issue therefore to
the entryman, and the provisions
of section 5 of this Act shall apply
to the lands patented as provided
in this section.
, 1908-04-02
Bachelors" Dance.

The "bachelors" of Saratoga
are to give a dance in the Jensen
hall on Easter Monday, April 10th
and the boys are going to make it
one of the SWEETEST dances ever
given here. Expense is no object.
One of the special features OF the
dance will be the music, which
they guarantee will be the best
money ran secure.
, 1908-04-02
New Measure Now
Before Cong
reSS.
Introduced by Congressman Mon.
dell and will Probably
be Passed.

Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Cong.
ress assembled, That all vacant
public lands, and lands included
In national forests containing
workable deposit of coal, are here
by classified as coal lands and
hereafter shall be disposed of on
ly In the manner provided for in
this Act.
Sec. 2. That every citizen of
the United Statss of the age of 81
years, who has not acquired title
to coal lands from the United
States, or any association of per-
sons who are thus severally quail
fed, may purchase, by legal sub
divisions, not to exceed 1850 acres
of such coal lands in contiguous,
reasonably compact areas, at not
less than $40 per acre, or such
other and higher price as the Sec
rotary of the Interior may fix after
examination, having due regard
for the quality of the coal, thick
ness character and depth of the
coal veins, and means of transport
, 1908-04-02

tation, and accessibility to markets.
But no purchase of coal lands
under the provisions of this Act
shall operate to convey any right,
title, or interest in OF to the sur.
face of the lands containing coal
thus purchased, except as herein
after provided.
Sec. 3. That all public lands
containing coal shall be subject to
exploration by persons qualified
to purchase under this Act, and
any such qualified purchaser shall
have, upon the payment of the
sum of twenty-five cents an acre
and the filing in the proper land
office of a declaration of intention
to enter upon the exploration, dis
covery, and development of coal
upon the lands described in such
declaration not to exceed 1850
acres, the exclusive right for a per-
iod of INT year to enter upon the
said land for such purposes and
the preference right to purchase
the same, and upon a proper show
ing to the Secretary of the Inter-
ior that the work of exploration,
discovery, and development has
been diligently carried out during
the said period and that a further
period is necessary to determine
the character of said lands and
their coal deposits, the Secretary
may grant a further extension of
the said rights for a period of not
to exceed n year at any one time,
or two years in all, upon the pay
ment of twenty five cents per acre
for each year of such extension.
and during all such periods the
Secretary of the Interior may, up
on application, permit the sale OF
such coal as may be mined for the
purposes of development.
Sec. 4. That application to en-.
ter and purchase all or any contig.
nous, reasonably compact portion
of the lands described in any dec
larations may be made at the prop.
er land Office at any time within
, 1908-04-02
In Explosion at Han
ma Saturday af-
teTnOOn.
Second Explosion Kills Rescuinf
Party headed by Inspect.
or Elias.

An explosion in Mine No. l, ut
Hanna, Wyoming, Saturday af
ternoon at $3.50 p. m. entombed
Superintendent Alex Briggs and a
party of II mine bosses and gas
men, who had gone down into the
mine for the purpose of putting
out a fire that had broken out in
the 10th level the Sunday prev
ious. Another explosion occurred
at 1870 the same evening, en-
tombing a rescuing party of 30
men who were endeavoring to
bring the bodies of the victims of
the first disaster to the surface.
At $3.50 p. m., the inhabitants of
Hanna were startled by an explos-
ion that rocked the buildings like
an earthquake, and when they
rushed out to see what had occur
red, they beheld the air over the
entrance to the mine, filed with
timbers, stones and debris which
had been forced out of the mine
by the explosion, some of the tim
bers being carried for a distance
of aquarter of a mile, Fortunate
ly the miners were not at work, or
the explosion would have caught
300 men and crushed the lives out
of them.
Fire broke out on the 10th Level
Sunday the 22nd of March, and on
Friday evening the men were told
to not report for work Saturday
morning, as the mine was getting
dangerous. Saturday Supt. Briggs
and all his mine and fire bosses
went down into the mine to sub.
due the flames, and the report was
sent up that they were making
Roadway, when the explosion came
State Mine Inspector David
Elias, Of Rock Springs, who wat
on No. 3, arrived at Hanna about
A o'clock and headed a rescuine
party of so men to go down into
the'mine. Four or five of the bod
les, some of them blown to bits
were gotten to a point near thu
esst entrance. When the SECOND
, 1908-04-02
HANDSOMELY
REMEMBERED
Supt. lie Grande YounG, Of the S.
{ E.. the Recipint Of
Valuable Present.

The many friends of LIE Grande
Young Superintendent of the s.
& E. Railway, remembered him in
a most handsome manner last Mon
day night, by presenting to him a
very fine pig-skin suit case and
sterling silver toilet and manicure
set. The presentation took place
at the depot at 8 o'clock in the
presence of about so of Mr.. Young's
friends, who had been apprised of
the occurrence.
Mr.. Young was kept in darkness
as to the event until the hour ar
rived, when he was inveigled into
going to the depot on some pre-
text. Chief Engineer Frank
J. Cramer made the presentation
speech, which was as follows:
"Mr. Young, on behalf of your
many friends l wish to express to
you our appreciation of your uni
form kindness and consideration
for all, and our sincere regret that
you are leaving us. That you may
be reminded of this, we have a
slight token in which all of the
employees of the s. & E. Ry. Co,
and other friends of yours volun-
tarily shared. 1 call your atten-
ton particularly to this, for it ia
for this alone that it may have val
ne.
"If best wishes for your success
and happiness throughout your
life, sympathy for your bereave-
ments, and loving remembrance of
you and your many acts of kind
ness that we one ana all bear you,
might be measured by length,
breadth and thickness, this case,
were it a thousand times its PRES
ent dimensions, would, indeed, be
too ouihii W uOlu Jut l6dSL OF
them"
Mr. Young was completely sur
prised, and deeply affected. He
struggled for mastery of his emo
tions, and vas only able to say:
Friends, l thank you a thousand
times. l certainly appreciate your
kindness very much"
Then everybody crowded around
to have a look at the case. 1t is
OF fine pig-skin, lined With red
Morocco leather. The trimmings
are heavily gold plated. In leath.
or in the cover were a set of
sterling silver toilet articles and a
complete manicure set, consisting
of military brushes, clothes brush.
cut glass soap dish, and all other
articles. On the backs of these ar
ticles was engraved the letter "Y"
in fac simile Of the manner in
Continued on Second Page.)