davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 21.--The
House Of Representatives. balloting sep
arately today for United States SEN
ator gave Beekham A and Bradley As
votes, with 3 scattering. The Senates
ballot resulted: Beckham, II; Bradley
"a; J. b. McCreary. 2: J. G. S. Black
burn, 1. The Senate adjourned immedi-
ately after balloting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
Evelyn Accuses Prosecutor
Of Giving a Wrong
Impression.
ATTACK LACKING FIRE
District.Attorney Reading For
mer CrOss-examination Omits
Part and Witness Calls the
Courts Attention to the
Omission.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw continued today under the
lash of District Attorney Jerome's
crose-exanination at the trial of her
husband for the killing Of Stanford
White.
The prosecutor spent much time por-
Ing over the evidence of the former trial
and confronting the witness with her
testimony on that occasion. No detail
was overlooked. Mrs. Thaw adhered to
her original story, declaring it was all
true.
Mr.. Jerome was aggressive in his
attitude today, but his manner of ques-
tioning lacked the fire of yesterday.
He and the witness constantly were
engaged in tilts. There was an inclina-
ton on the part Of both prosecutor and
witness to argue with each other, but
Justice Bowling cut the debates short
whenever he could.
Thaw listened intently to all that
was said. oftentimes holding his hand
behind his ear to better catch the low
toned replies of his wife.
Like the direct inquiry, the cross.ex-
animation of the witness lost effect
from repetition, no new facts having
been unearthed to confront Mrs Thaw
with up to this time.
How long was it after you landed
from Europe in 1908, after telling this
story to Thaw about Stanford White.
that you were in the Madison Square
Garden tower with Stanford Winter"
asked Mr.. Jerome
"Some time" tr.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
Louis Hartmann and His
Cousin, Leo Smith, Laid TO
Rest Near Playmate.
CHILDREN SEND FLOWERS
Father Gruber, of st. AIMS
Church, Who Officiated at
Hartmann Funeral Speaks
on Observation-Disclosures
Proud of Boy Hero.

Gloom overshadowed that block of
South Eighteenth street between Four
teenth and Fifteenth avenues today
When the final chapter of the sad
tragedy of Saturday, when three boys
were drowned in Kirchgessner's Pond
at South Nineteenth street and Fiji
teenth avenue, was closed.
As told In last nights edition OF the
EVENING STAR, Gustave Hartmann,
s years old, son of Wendelln Hart
mann, of $50 South Nineteenth street.
and the youngest victim, was buried
yesterday afternoon. The other two.
were laid at rest today.
While the residents in the vicinity of
the pond, as we'll as the relatives OF
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
WETMORE WINS
OLD SENATE
FIGHT
JOhu Sharp Williams Elect
ed in Miss. Deadlock
in Kentucky.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 21.-
Former United States Senator George
Peabody Wetmore, of Newport, was
elected to the United States Senate on
the first ballot cast in both branches
of the General Assembly here today,
receiving a total of 63 votes.
Colonel Robert II. l. Goddard, of this
city, the Democratic and Lincoln Re
publican nominee, was given total of
36 votes. Willie Colonel Samuel p. Colt,
of Bristol. received votes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
NAME:
CHEERED IN
CONGRESS
Champ Clark Declares That
NebraSkan Will Be Demo.
Gratis Choice.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The inten-
tion of the Democratic party to norni-
nate William J. Bryan for President at
the convention to be held in Denver in
July next was declared on the floor of
the House of Representatives today by
Representative Champ Clark, of Mis-
souri,. and evoked continued applause,
mingled with cheers.
Some Republicans Joined with the
Democratic members in the handicap
ping.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 21.-The Leg
islature today elected John Sharp VIII
lams to the United States Senate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21

HUTcHIsRse Ann .6cERs, Supplies,
Nscknet s pcremus ~. Sss- 55s Broad II. .-Ad
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
TOOLS AND LUxURIEs STOLEN.

Leopold Hollman, Of 81 Hillside place.
visited the Fourth Precinct police station
late yesterday afternoon aud reported
That his cellar was entered some time
Sunday night and box of ciSars. three
saws and several other tools were stolen.
Police headquarters was notified
s---s--at-
Nest me Al Mibons, l52 Market ADV,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07
Gr6finnng Der Observation-Disclosures

9olInS, 60, g.. OCTOBER. -
Sn Sripp'Gountp bat aeitern iton IN
oller 6riibe Der Inbrong al Der HoIe,
bub Snbianer.N eierpation begonnen,
in pelder $4,000 s(der 2ono belie.
oelt neroeu iolen. Wit Grloltbni6
oes Hihters Sames 8 @bitten ponl
@eneral.g ilreau begnnnen nit oenl
Gintritt bes Wontogs bic Notore be-
retts Intr1ge ouf 3%uloiiuno ab5ufni,
len Die eigentlihe HegiItration ober
bc9om bier 1lno in @regorp nm 8
llbr Gorn1ittogs. mo bon Stunoc oil
Lief cine mobre ,Slllth BON antrGgen
Gin, Gic Gegiitration miro bis sum-
II. Sftobcr iortgeiett, unb Damn per.
ben Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aus einenl
Hooe 9e5oger, uno Die Heibeuiolge,
in melhcr Die Megiitrotionen ge5pgen
peroen, be5eifnet Die HeibenfoIge, in
peld)er Die 9elperber lid lire GicrtcI-
lettion %ouSluablen fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07
giidJuf Sicrncg's Sob.

Sartfprb, Conn, 6: Sftobcr.-
9iid)of Wifoel Siernep bon Der Gio.
5cie @ortioro lit bier in ieiner bild)oi.
lihen Heiioen5 in ser So~rnlington'
Ipcnllc I'M Nlter bon GS Sabren in
Sol9e ocs Sdloganfolles geitorbcn,
mcld)cr i'm III ser ltod)t bon Sam.
ito0 oltf Somnto9 g%etroifen batte.
SobolO bic Ncr5te bcmcrften, bob fei.
lie Ausiibt mcbr ulti Die Hettlng Oes
@ii6pfS porbanbCn ici, lieben lie Die
@ngcb0rigen hires E%otientcn ollrd)
Die MitQlic0er bcs Sousboltes be.
llod)ridtigcn, uno ous Sterbebett nm.
ltonben olld) nieIe @eiitlihc aus Dem
Staatc.
Ser Seritorbene fonntc ollf cine
lon9e icgensreide SbGti0fcit 5llriid-
blidcn. Sn ocn fl Sobrcn, m0brero
mcldcr CT @iidlof pom S%ortiorb por,
botte CT iiber 10000 Sinner Q2iirmt
lno lbnen uno SoulcnOen non Gr.
madienen boS 8elilboc Der uolItGn.
bilgen abltiner5 ab9cnommcn. Ger
@erItorbene mar i'm Gountp Sippoya-
TT, Srlonb, acborcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07
u iis benz Snneren MargIanb's nno
bcn angrensenben Staatcn.


9rGutigam perba tet.
Sn Salisbury, Wb., puroe &i0ie
s. Soplor megen MeineibS perboitet,
neil err Dor DEM 0iltriftSgeri6tS-
Glerf beid)nor, boB ieine illnge 0rou
gnna 6lorence, geb. Garep, mcldc CT
Deimlid) 1ciratbete, Is Sabre alt iei
p1breno bieielbe tbatiahlid crit IS
Sabre alt lit. gr Iteate giiraldaft fiir
ieil1en Ero5eb.
9mei Nrbeiter unter CRIB
bdufen be9raben.
Mortin Supcrt u1b Tranf Mul'
ling, 5ipei Sagelobner, iuelhe bel Der
Grridtung bes GegierungsoommcS
Nr. 12 I'M Ohio Hiper, IN Der N1bc
bon McWe6en, %angeiteat morc1l,
mllroen am Wontog inter einen1 etll-
Itiir5enoen Grblpoll b%cgrahen mo olls
gelblidlih getootet.
&logt All 100000.
Sberlt Eotrid Sagon bon Gum
cannon, Scott Gonntp, So, but Die
.Goloniul Gofe ano Goal So" ouf
100000 perflagt, neil bielelbe iid)
onaeblid 21noereien o%ngceignet bat,
ouf ipcld)e er Den 9eIibtitel bean-
iprudt.
Neuer Seeliorger.
4lfreo 6. Serman bon Moinpiae,
Ta., lit 5lm Seeliorger Der reformir.
ten Utica 3ion- uto Eleoiant Sills
Girden in Sreberid-G puntp erlp6Dlt
norben.
@ciol5ene Strafc.
Ireoerif 2inbner. mcler lit So
gcrstomn oltf Die gniduloigung bin
perbaftet mllroe, cine Spielbuoe be-
triebcn ST bobell, lit burh 5riebens.
ridtcr Sartle Inn 5000 uno Soften
beltroft moroen.
SumodS fiir bic yGolum.
bus Hitter."
SoIepb Smith iuto EDil. &. Dill.
ler Iino in Sogerstomn nit Der
@rllnoung zines 3peig-Gon5ils fir
ben Srben Der columbus Sitter"
tbatia, am Ganfiogrmgstog miro
COS Gou5il %initollirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07
lpelden 9etrGgen perllrtbeilt NOR

melden Setraeen pernrtbeilt NOR
oeu2
y @elde peiteren S6ritte limo
nod &erbangitng eiller @elobuBe &c.
gen eilten Srllt getbon lporoen, unt
Die 5ortieBung Der geiebuiorigcn
Broftifen 6ll perbi1toerl1, oerentipegelt
Aie 8elobnBe be5oblt plroc?
~ @ie piele bon ben 9eomten Der
2S7 porbonocnen Srllits Iino Itrof-
rcftli6 perfolgt ltno mic piele l1nb
melde (9lngabe Der Nnmen) iin6
iiberfiibrt ulo 5lSoftitrafen uno bon
melder 0ouer I'M eiil5c!aen Salle me-
gen 8erlebupg Der GcieBe erur=
tbeilt noroen uno in mic pielen uno
lpeGd)el1 6GQen lit Die Stroie poll,
itredt poroen?
Wod's Eropbe5einngcn.
Gbicogo, 6. Oft. - Sr. Nor
nlan &. Mud, Der Gorliber bcs oemo-
fratiidell Champagne 3 Gomite's, mel
der bellte bierber 5uriidgefebrt iii,
Inn bic 2eitltng Der oenlofrotildelt
Gompogne I'M @eiten 81 iiberneb-
men, bat crfldrt, Die Stromuna I'M
Often ST 0llnIten bon 9rDan lei Icbr
Itorf, mo mcnl Die 9en1ofraten ib.
rell BORT %erlon0tcn Goriprung be-
hollpteten, neroe oas oemofrotiId)e
9totionol = 5idet iid)er erfolgrei6
ireroen. Ser ngiiociirten NreIIe" &C
geniiber auBerte iih Sr, Maf lpie
folgt:
sd lpor brei 8oden I'M SIten
ulto babe BORT Die politiide Sitltotion
aus ollen @eiidtspunften itubirt. Sd
bobe olle Stronmngen genau ltllbirt
ll1o bin bellte in Der Gage, 81 lager,
caB, lpenn mir Die 8eipinne, Die mir
BORT IN Den lebten 5tuei Wonaten oll-
ooltcrn0 gemadt, b%cbaltptelL oerSleg
unler lit. Der Stoat Help > 0ort
miro ocmofrotiid mGblen, tbotlohli6
miro iid) Elm Grorutid fiir Srpon int
empire : Stdnte e%reignen. Iltd Nelps
Seriep Gbobe Sslono, Worplono,9 Sc
larpare uno Ohio meroen III Der De-
mofrotiiden &olonne 81 finoen ietlt.
Sic 9erid)te ser Gomite=G orliber III
Sen Stooten unb Counties bes mitt=
leren @eItens laltterl ebenlo crntltt'
tbigeno. Snoiano lit Ser 0enlofratic
li6er; iogor bic Gepltblifoner nebs
men ben Stout nidt crnNlid) fir lidl
in glniprud."
Sr. Mod iogte ferner, Die 9ricIc
hcs ErGiibellten Hooiepelt bitten oell
Gcmofrotelt piel gel1iibt, uno Die Grs
tiGrltng oes Hcpr0ientorten 2ong-
iportb. ous Sano merbe Gait s Sobrc
gum Groiiberlten boben nno oo1tt
iperoc Hooiepelt micber o6t Sabre
lang &rdIioellt peroen, beitGtige tltr,
.fpos felt fdl1gcrer 3eit fldr lct, bob
Der Etoiioelit' berftdle, %tiitt' 'Gob1es
telt Gpnoitic aitf elpige Belt SIT er-
ridten." .
Sr. Wod miro n1cbrerc Gage III
Chicago ncripeilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07

|! al bic Gelcgationcn %cripartct, ncldjc
| oCnun66It mie0er 5uIammentretell
Wcr0ct.
&toIten bat Nihts 5u CT.
marten.
Hom g.. Oft. Stalien miro
lid, in %icincr Stelllng1nbme 81 Den
9alfan &crnidelungen naA Den
i;briacn W0d)ten rldten; c. miro
feline &eriufc mod)clL nellcS 8e6iet
3l eriperbcn, mcoer IN Nlbanien
nod in lripoIis. Gic 3citungen be-
6auern cinitimnig Die 9tllbloiigfeit
Der mo0ernen Diplomatic, 8llmal
Ttolicn ou6 bel elmer Nuftbeilu1tg
tiirfiifcn @ebietS feline GortbciIe
81 erlongeu boficn f0nne.
2pn0oner odt ungen
2onoon, 6. Oft. - Die 6roge,
lreI6e sur 3eit galt5 europa in tie.
icrc Spannltng oerIebt, oils ir9en0
cine G6nll6e 6rage, 10 longe Die
jebi9e 8eneration Oenfen fam, lal,
tct: 9e0euten Die Greigniiie inn
Orient arieg?
Had Meloungen ol1S alien Soltpts
Itdbten ifeint cs Dor oQem einen
nellen GongreB Der Signotarmd6te
be5 9erliner 8ertrags 81 beocltten,
bebuis grmogung Ser Sohtoge un0
wobri6einli6 ciner Hepiiion oeS
Sertrogs. Die liirfeL in einem Nll.
0enblid ser Shm0dc iiberraiGt, lit
oas Spfer Der &crbaItniIie, uno
renn oit9 oiDeric internotionale 81.
feriiifteIeien i'm 6eI0e Iino, lit ood
Dem Anidein nod feline Der Mtddtc
einem &riege gcuei8t.
9ierber gclonatc Meloungcn Don
Der ire%igc9ebencn tilrtildeu EreIIe
hellten oaralli bin, Dab Ole Sung.
tiirfen" Die bittere Eiae i6lucfcn
rcrben, 10 gut iie f6nnell, uno menl
lie Dies tbltn, BADEN Die gul9nren,
10 friegsbeyeit - t%rIe9slultig tic alld)
limo, feline 8rlrnoIage mcbr, allf Der
lic 6einoieli9feitcn beginner f0nnen.
8er5nciielt miro Die Sitltation
menn oie Signotarntadte Oorilber be-
rat9en meroen, mas ne9et Ser
lcblllg oe3 Serliner 8ertrogcS fit
S1rittc getbon merben ioacn.
Cine 9citcrn 2lbcno i'm britil6en
I~llsndrti0cn 9lntt muSgcgebc1e amt
Iid)e WittbeiIlng logt:
sic Hegicruntg beS &onigS fam
feiner Modt bos Heht 5ltgeiteben,
eil1en itterlationalen Scrtrag obne
3l,Itimmlng Der onocrelr betbeiligtcn
Gartcien SIT dnoern; tic pcriogt oo-
Der iebem 9rlld)c oeS 9erliner Ser
tragS ibre Sanftionirung unb lebnt
eS ab, oos @cidebene on5nerfennell,
bis Die 9lniidtcn Der onOcrel WGd)te,
6elonoerS Der nlebr oI5 ole onoerell
bireft intereilirten 3ilrfei, b%efon1lt
iino."
9ie Eroflomirrng Der %llnobbGll-
eigfeit g~lllgorien'S burd oct Sir
Itcn 6erbillanb miro Don Den Gegie-
rlt18en mo Der Erciic Guropo's III
gleid)cr 8ciie pcrurtbeilt, in gelpiiien
areiien Gilt tie obcr, 10 lon9c lie
nidt gum aric9c filbrt, ais menigcr
beoelttungSpoQ I'M Scrgleih nit Der
~brobcn6en gnncftirllltg 9osnien's
ultb Der Scr5egpmino bllrd Seltreid)-
llngarn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07
&ricaslnitiae Smlgnren.

ct. 9ouis, NO, 6. Oft. Die
9ulgarcn pom bier uno llmgegeno
t%rciieu bcrcita 8orbereitungen, nm
ibr Seimothlono in Dem o%robenoell
aricgc nit Ser 1iirfei 5i inter
~itiiben. Sn Granite Gitp, no piele
9ulgoren luobneu, aeiteben Sdritte,
I'M Elm 6rcicorps al orsaniliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07

Sn Gait ct. 2ollis, SQs., bat
Der 6orbeniabrif- arbeitcr altguit
6igi, welder iid cine 9lutpersiitung
5llge5ogcn bate, SelbItmoro onrd
Seffne1 Der Ioern ON S~onogelenf
beganeen. Ser Selbitmoroer, uel-
der Serarmnng %befiird)tete, billtcr.
toBt cine 6rau nnb adt ainocr.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Loss OF THE SUMMIT HOUSE, ON MOUNT WASHINGTON.

the Tin Tor House built by Samuel F.
SnauldiuE & Co. and the same year the Mount
Washington Road Company was incorporated 70
F,3iJd 2 carriage road from the Glen House up TO
the summit Of Mount Washington. nine miles
distant The Crawford brittle path, which was
opened In 1910 by Thomas Crawford, whose fa1her.
Abel Crawford. then seventy-fve years Old had
ridden the first horse the summit had hlthert@
been the only means Of reaching the summit Two
women. the Misses Austin, had previously braved
the dangers incidental to the difficult ascent as
early as 1873 when they visited the summit on the
last dav Of August. going UP by the second pain
opened by Ethan Allen Crawford-one whlch foi-
lowed substantially the route Of the railroad Of
to-day
In 1856 when the carriage road was finished half
nav 10 the summit, at the point known as the
Halfway House, there had already been three
tragic deaths on Mount Washington: the first
Icing that Of an Engiishnan, James Strlck-
land who perished in attempting TO desceno the
Arnnloonoosuc Ravine Lizzie Bourne, the oaugh-
ter Of Judge Bourne, also met tragic death from
exposure and Dr. B. L. Ball. of Boston, nearly
perished in the year, 1853, after being lost
for three days on the mountain. BENJAMIN Claho-
ler was lost from the Glen path in 1856. and died
on the mountain while trying 70 reach the Tip
Ton House. In the same year the carriage roac
WAS finished TO the summit.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

for Summit House employees, and the present
printing office Of Among the Clouds destroyed
last night. built.
than those on Mount Washington. was the Madison
hut on Mount Madison built in 1888 by the Ap-
palachian Mountain Club. This brought many
mountain climbers the Presidential Range from
Randolph who had hitherto found the trip too
fatiguing The Summit House was the mecca of
mountain climbers
II was brought into prominence more perhaps
motor races the summit than in any other
fashion. Among the events at the summit We're
the visits OF General Grant, in 1852 the visit of
President Hayes. in 1877; that OF Lord Chief Jus
tice Coleridge in 1883. and the visit of Governor
Johnston and party, of Alabama, in 1890. Grover
Cleveland went TO the summit a couple of years
ago with his family.
The Summit House the property of the Bos-
TON & Maine Railroad which also controls the
Mount washington Railway, but for many years
II had been one of the four hotels leased and op-
Grated bv the Barron, Merrill & Barron Company
the poneer hotel managers Of the White Noun
,ains and during the last few years 1t had been
managed bv Miss Matte Clark
There were always many attractive young people
cornectcd with the hotel, usually school teachers
and college youths and girls, who were anxious to
er,en6 their vacation in earning money. and who
found summer the highest mountain top in
the East an interesting experience
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Trains usually began running az the Summit on
schedule time during the latter part of June
One of the interesting characters OF the
tans IS jeremiah Copp. of Ltttleton, who helped
build the Summit House He formerly a
guide. and summer made the ascent Of Mount
Washington no less than ninety-nine times He
also helped lay the first section OF the Mount
Washington Cog Wheel Railway. and life
long friend of its inventor Sylvester Marsh, both
men living in Littleton. \. H He also helped
build the original Summit House which was de-
molished and fond of relating how the lum-
Der carried up tho mountain on horseback
He of the mountaineers 10 assist in car
death the summit Mr.. Copp has been known
for many years in Littleton. where ne always
lived. Dogenes. because OF his habit OF carry
ing a lantern about the streets.
One of the most noted guests at the Summit
House of late years has been Mrs Annie Trumbu
Slosson, the sister OF the late DR. William G. Prime
and herself an author. naturalist and botanist
After Dr. Primes DEATH a few years ago. she
coulG not bear To go to the Franconia bungalow
which for so long time had been their summer
home. she took M her summer residence at the
Summit House and spent the entire season there.
Whether tho Summit House viii he rebuilt this
season or not is as vet undecided but the popu-
the summit Of the highest mountain of the
far1ous Presidential Range make quite likely
Il viii DC rebuilt : possible.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
A BATCH OF CANDIDATES.

The recruiting office at No. III Delaney street
was opened last MAY. and # has done rushing
business every day since. except on the Jewish
Sabbaths and holidays. II has contributed many
70 the recent record of 234 recruits in ten days
made at the main office. at Third avenue and 9Th
street. The office at No. l47 Park Row sends in
a number Of foreign applicants. while the attractive
Autographs guarded by uniformed soldiers. in
Battery. City Hall. Union Square, Madison Square
and Herald Square parks help to swell the ranks
Of would-be defenders Of their own or adopted
country. Private Gala veteran soldier. is IN
charge If the Delaney street office. which is I
four-roorn fat on the second floor He makes a
preliminary examination Of candidates. mostly Of
their mental attainments for he can Judge weight
and height by the eye like an experienced cattle
buyer He asks the regulation questions and
makes the applicant read statement that gener-
ally sounds like this:
4 do deglare 1 haf no wife schd. I am
aware DAT rnoost enleest for term Of tree years
onless sooner disschargod. und veel meinselbst
qualeefeed for dotys OF solcher."
IF the applicant passes Private Calais examina-
ton he is sent 10 the main Office. in Third avenue
where Major ". L. Kenly. of the 5th Field Ar
tiIlery and Captain J. Conrad, Of the Sd Cavalry.
with their non-comnissioned and private subordf-
mates preside over a second Sitting process This
second examination. though severe and exhaustive,
by no means grants admission 70 Uncle Sans
army elvsi1rn There is q third medical exan1ina-
ton a. Fort Slocun, near New Rochelle. OF
course there are not many rejected by the doctors
aft rhev have been stripped anu stuulSl al Ilte
Third avenue office and the passing Of the second
ordeal is good for nights lodging and q meal
ticket a. the restaurant. which not few candidates
- glad 10 get away with The soldiers on duty at
the main Office have comfortable quarters. decorated
with the usual Gibson girls and other collegiate
Axgrgz and the visitor might think that the quar-
tors were used TO persuade doubling inqlirers Of
the io.-e Of army life. hut such tactics do not have
70 he practised in these times No verbal softsoap
&c aprIied 10 the prospective recruit in addition TO
.ra r1easan+ rhetoric Of the advertisements There
are enough applicants.
..Anvhow. we naturally hate the rockies said
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
OPENED IN 1873.

r7er4sr7in Osrood one Of the pioneer guides Of
the mountains. who died last year at eighty-eign-
made the first winter ascent Of Mount Washington,
in 1855 ACCOMPANIED by Deputy Sheriff Hartshorne,
Of Gorham.
In 1861, the late George Lane. Of Twin Mountain
and Fabvan. drove the first coach to the summit
an eight horse hitch with 2 great Concord coach
from the Fa byan bles The trip from base
IN summit occupied three hours and thirty-1ve
minutes and sixteen passengers were carried me
Rev DR. Adams. pastor that time Of the New
ola South Church in Boston with his family, was
among them and he gave Mr. Lane a silver
mounted wFip as q relic of the famous drive. MI
Lane aftcrward drove up in the same coach p. F.
Keith. Of KeitTs theatres. and the apparatus OF
the Hiograph photography that reproduced photo
a.raphs Of the coach and Mr. keith's party, which
have been used all over Europe,
The building Of the Mount Washington Railway
was begsn I'm 1866 and completed in 1859 which
Was the wear Of visit Of General Grant to the
summit The railway station at the summit
l7uiit the following year, when the United States
Signal Service began weather observations the
e1ra,nit and sent party Of men from Washington
to spend the wlpter there
Work was begun early in the 70s on the Summit
House which has just burned, and it opened
In July 1872. with great tclat. The hotel lad
accorpr1odations for over two hundred persons rre
MAS Two stories IN height.
regular train service from F'abyan's end
Traftou Woods had been established to the
NIT viii, Two trains daily, and no White Mountain
visitor. who had spent night OF the summit
-.as thought hsve realI" seen the sights Of the
White Mountains. Henry n. Burt of Springfield,
l,sssn rrinrinz Among the Clouds In the ola
Tn. Ton House in I577- Ia 1864 the old Summit
House vas demolished and replaced b. cottage