davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07

Fun N. E. 6eeker.l
Et wor fir fofzech loren.
we kom de Bfrgerkrich:
Gief Colt, dass ken SO eppes
Sci Liewe msh gesich.
De Brudder stong gent Brudder.
lie rIend c gent de Friend.
Elf dUnion re retten
Hol Muoncheren de Flent.
81 komen aus fill Staten
rum groSze reiche Land:
Wann 81 och friem sech woren.
81 gongen Hand un Hand.
Wann ST am Biwuak logon.
Da gowen ST bekannt
Erziehlt huot EN- dem amer
Fun Hem, fu Fra a Kand.
1--WE quit Komrate woren
A schsnster Enechket;
Gedelt hun ST hir Drepchen,
Hir Suorgen an hirt Led.
~ AAoiis 1tOL utH MUM
Wuorffr g6fs du Zaldot?
Wat huot dech hier gedriwen
FUN dengem egne Stot?-
Meng Fra huot net gezuen
Mat mir I'm engem Sci:
Ech wor gier emmer monter,
An Side GGgentdel.
81 huot ganz stell all Molzecht
Ffru mech duorgesat,
De Sanzen Dag an Owent
ke Wuort mat mir geschwat.
Ech VOLT e leschtecht Liewen
An duocht, ech gin an d'Feld:
Do get e bessen Opr6h
An uowendrop mach Geld
Q Hari, sot den Antun,
we glecklech kennts du sin!
Fir so eng Fra do hett ech
Mein haleft Li6we gin.
Meng huot albeit gegrangelt,
Och went der klengster Sach.
Geknotert a geknaddert
De lawe langen Dag.
An des g6f ech fe~rdresslech,
Ech konnt neischt Bessres dun.
We an de Krich re goen:
Ech VOLT meng Rob dach hun.
redonia, Wis, den 20. Hardmon
1911.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07
WtarnSpile. &nnS

leorre'ponoen3 fiir Die ,@a3ette". J
Die Heibe Der alien 2liremburaer Dor
Warlbau Soiintp bat iif in ben lester
Sabren itnrf gelihtet. Stun babe if
Sbnen ipteoer einen Sobesfaa an be-
rldlten. Der brittle innerbaIb cines
Sdbres. Gs Itarb am 81. Santor,
fpoblnerlebcn NIT BEN bI. SterbeIafraz
nlenten. Serr Sran5 Yeru i'm boben
Alter bon S3 Sdbren uno brei Mioz
naten i'm 5auie ieiner Sohter, Ssrall
9. 5. Sbbne 5u Sranffort, aans. Sr.
Yeru ipnr am II. Sftpber 1927 in
9%ieoeranpcn. 2urembura, aeborcn.
Vim 2. Nngliit 1854 pnrbe er nit
Wsaria Bolt bon 8aiierbiIlia aetraut.
Sbnen ipurben IefS ainber aeborcu.
bon oenen eines in iriibeitcr 8inbbeit
uno Elm Sobn, Sobn, I'M Serb1te
1902 IN Chicago 9citorben lit. Bic
Sarntite lpanDertc i'm Npril 1885 mad,
Amertfd aus unb 8ipnr suerit mad,
Chicago. Mad Scrlaui cines Somz
merS lieocltcu iie nadb &anIas unb err
lparben cine Sarm nabe Sranffort,
Wtarlball Gointp, mo iie bain bic Dor
ei1em Sabre nobnten. Ior ettpa
nenn Sdbreu itarb Srn. 4eru's
Satin. Ser geritorbene binterIdbt
BRET Sobne unb cine Sodter, udmIid.
y. s., WarpspiQe, Sans; Iatb..
Sranffort. Sans; Nic.. CHICAGO, SG.,
unb Sran 9. s. Sbpne. Sranffort,
Sans. Sas feierlife 8e9rGbniB fanb
am 80. Sanuar bon Der Maria Ser
fiinbiguugsz Stride IN Srantfurt als,
ltatt. Sohip. i. %. Orr, Yfarrer
Der 8emeinbc. cclcbrierte bds Re<
auiem, aiiiitiert Don Bern Hep. gra.
8ebeter bon IarpspiIe unb Gep.
Yntrid O'Sullipm bon Sriib Greet.
Der 2ei6nam lmirbe bnnn aif Dem
6rieobpf in Sriib Greet nebcn Des
Reinforcement Satin nno Sobn be-
srabeu. Yf6se er ruben III SrieSenl
= 5. G., Sr.
Cascade, Soma. (Gorrcipoubens.)
Srau Wnrgaretba Goes. cine Der dltes
item NuiiebIerinncn pon CASCADE lit
am Sonnerstna. ben =. Sebrltnr. III
ibrcm Seim s%eitorbeu. 0e6orcn Su
Suremburg mar tic idon lett 1857 IN
Cascade nnidiiis. Gs iiberleben lie
neun ainbcr: Srau Yt. Wenitcr, Srau
". McperS. Srau ~. @olobis,
Widael unh @i1olas. Mac babier
irpbnbaft unb Heter 51 gmerD. g.
3, Srant nnb Sreb Su 8arrpoipen.
@ubcrocm cine groBe 0eripanotidaft
III Dubuque County. Die ibrcn Cob
tief betrauert. sic rube IN Sriepcnl
Der Samilie INFER 9eileib!
GBilbertuiae. Soua. - Sier lit am
%. Samlar. SO Sabre alt, Sr. Sobn
Rel 9eitorben. Or 'ipar 1927 in
gonsborf. 2uremburs. seboren unb
fam 1914 nod Mmcrifa. Nm s. Sc
brllar 1860 berbeiratbetc CT iih in
M%apieroifle, Su., NIT SRI. Marsaretba
@eins, pelde ibm elm Sabr i'm Sobe
pcrauSaing. Sm Sabre 1858 am
is. Sebruar fameu tic mad Ylads
bnipf Golmtp nad Der Sarm. tpelhc
iest Der dlteite Spbn Sobann eignet,
llnS ipobnieu bort bis 1905. nIs lie
lid, IN @ilbertpille Sir Hubc ietten.
Sic Che ipurbc nit 10 &inbern gea
ipopon bier Jung ecitorben itnh.
Siinf Softer mn prei Sobne iibera
ben Batter. Die gccrbieuus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07
aas ben Ger. Staatru.
Eur Erenneronk un 1ss1.1se5.

FERscHIDDEN URsAcHEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07
Stpultaino Der V~irgermeiiterei
Wunenborf.

StcrbefGIle. 23. Sea:
Wuria &iiIler, 4 Sabre une 10 Ios
nate nlt. Y%riimSurlan. "a: Mar
adrctba Ylein. aeb. ardmcr. II Sabre
alt, 5n gcllenrorf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07
= .

Sn Clinton. Drill, 6aben lie iid
einen ~17idbrigen Sunsen, Der nod
bic Sfnle beiuht. gum Manor err
ipdblt. lno oa lid Der Serr Iapor
flir3lif ge8en Die ShuIois5ipIin per<
ging. bat er nahiisen miiien, unS Die
aneeiagtc 8emeiuberatbsiisung fanb
nift itatt. Die M6slidfeiten in Die
lem SanOe limb in Der Sbat unbes
gren5t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07

Wi6igau bat i'm lesten. Sabre
ga Wiuionen 8uibel 8obncn erseiat.
Die etnen Bertb bon 20 @iaioneu
Dollars reprdienttren. Bolton fam
ltt frenen. Wie iton mare es aber
crit mir Weidiean. ipenn Die uabrs
bate Srnd1t gleit als .bdfco beans"
alf ben Selbern tpad,leu fpiirbel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07

Auf 9runo bes Sberman'id,en
GnttsSru @eieses limb in Rem
Srfeans Die Sodarbeiter unb
Saumfpolleu : 8erlaSer perurtheilt
lporben. Die @erurtbeilnng BON
arbeiter : Srgauiiationen lit ionit
nabe5n Der ein5ige ~grfplg", Den Der
erlaB oteles 0eieses se3eitigt bat.
Has I'D. 9egcn Sruifs uub Monppole
rihteu iolIte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07

Der abtatifer Simon bat prattiidj
lladseipieien, bab man ,Serbepieb am
be'ten III Ieroplauen bitten lam. Sie
@tlblue It rontantit ipirb mieber
et1en lfiperen STOP erleiben, l.cnr
aits Den eoipbops nno Gopeirls -
9pipapidtifer fperbcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07

Sonooner gldttcr maiden aros
Bes Weien nabon, bnB cine jllnae
Si1glanoertn aus n~oeliger Samilte,
yrl. Silb Waub MGen, in Hefp gprf
ote 9ienite elmer S6euerfrau l~eiitet.
8esbalb Die N~ufrcsung? Seoe anes
rtfaniide Sdrubbs ino 8afdfrau
lit eine 2abp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07

Srei strdflin9e. bic Der Orfeiter.
Seftion bon Siug Sing anaes
bprien. iino bel Hadt nnb Nebel oiiss
9eriidt. nadoem lie ibren BARTER nit
ben Waliitf > Snitrumentcn nieoeraes
ldblasen bdtten. @ieber Elm erneufer
Setpeis 20 Der oft geriibmtcu Wadlt
Der Wuiif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07

Sn Seldiuarc lpurbe Dupont.
Der Yrdioent bes SulnersS ruits, mic
Der III ben Sendt getpdblt. dber nif,t
bonn Solfc. ionbern BON Der 2eaiss
latnr. es lit merftpiiroig. fpelhe
Worliebe Die 2eeislntir : Mitaliebcr
fur Eruits Masnaten beiisen. 8ieI.
le'ht ut es aIf nift mertipiirbiq,
ipenn man erfdbrt, aus uelden 8riins
Den Senatoren geipdblt tperbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07

Morgan bat eincn Sd5neuiafeifs.
Heforo iibertrumpft: in nift ann,
oter Stnrocn fubr er bon 8ai6inas
ton nab u M gprf- Ser fGbrt.
lple CT Ytuionen mutt: reforb<
5tloenp, NIT elmer @cihipinoigfeit bon
fg4ommas HuQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07

Gud i'll OfIabpma lit nan
groben 8ahlbetriisereien urf Der
Spllr. llrb bon ben @eiornildtiaen
ipire Oklahoma nit gorliebe als ibre
sdopfliris, ais Muiteritant be5eifnet.
49,
Sei Der neuen Iumnteriruna Der
Soduier III Gbicngp's @eifdftss
nlertei bat man nift Den Ielttb aez
bdbt. irgeno Scenario Die Gumuer Is
9lt5utbeilen. Ser Mutb Der moberneu
Nufaefldrten!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-07

Gin %oriab lit bdliiis Bel iciner ges
nlirt ntcl 'tdrfcr ais ipdbrenb ieiner
1pdferen Gri'ten5, unb biele 2erte has
zen lth i%ibcrbaupt an guten @oridsen
ld!pr miice unb matt gearbeitet. -
G,ne Siige mag nit Der @eihpitz
pi9feit zines 9ufti6iiies babinflieaen
INN Die Babrbeit MIR nit Der 9anae
larnfett eiiter S6Hede pornGrtsfonlz
men, a6er iflicblih lpiro bic 8abrz
belt ibr 3iel crreifcn unb Die 9iiae
auT ibrer Geiie suinmmenbreden. -
~&ntbolijhe Gunbidlau."
Smyrna times., 1911-03-29
Good Clothes and Good Morals.

1t is doubtful whether any one to
whom soap and water and more or
less tidy clothes are a matter of course
can rightly estimate the extent to
which this question of clothes and
cleanliness bears upon the criminality
of youths. Dirty, ragged garments,
greasy caps and neck scarfs worn day
after day without the possibility of a
change are. believe, responsible for
much. Certain it is that the lad who
is content with but one set of raiment
invariably belongs to very low stra-
tum of society, and the absence of a
desire for Sunday suit and the un,
abashed wearing of the weekday suit
on the Sunday is very frequently in.
deed the mark of one largely imper-
vious to outside infiuences.-C. E. e
Russell in young Goal Birds"
Smyrna times., 1911-03-29
Hatpin Jabs His Nose.

The crusade against long hatpins
gained strong supporter in Repre-
sentative John B. Leclerc, who, after
being wounded by one of the so-called
"danregous weapons" in Providence,
R. l., announced that he would intro
duce bill in the legislature limiting
the length of this feminine accessory.
While riding to the state house Rep
resentative Leclerc was stabbed in the
nose by a long hatpin protruding from
then W spring headgear of a woman
passenger. The steel sank deep and
blood flowed freely.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-29
Il Is Just q Habit.

81 suppose, Eileen" she remarked to
the new girl. with feigned Indifference,
''that you overheard my husband and
me conversing rather earnestly this
morning. l hope. however, that you
did not think anything unusual was
going onr
"Niver a bit, mum. OF wanst had n
husband meself, an niver a day pass
ed that tn neighbors didn't behave one
or tn other NV US would be kilt en-
ly."-Suecess Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-29
To Tax Bachelor Girls.

A bill to tax $5 annually every un-
married woman over twenty-five years
old and to create a matrimonial COM
mission" consisting of the governor,
superintendent of public property and
chief clerk of the assembly, was in
troduced in the Wisconsin assembly
by Assemblyman Hansen, of Mani
towoc, of ''trouserette" fame.
The matrimonial commission is
charged with the duty of bringing to-
gether kindred souls when application
is made for an affinity by any love
lorn maiden.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-29
Cut No. 776

REDUSO, Style 776. For tall well
developed figures. The bust is high:
the hips, back and abdomen very long.
Made of very excellent coutil or batiste.
Three pairs hose supporters. Size 19 to
SO PRICE, $500
The evening times., 1911-08-08

creameries about fifty per cent could
be saved.
It Is the duty of representatives of
both the federal and state govern
ments to furnish information free to
local people who desire to establish
creameries.
Commissioner Flint is called upon
to furnish information to the towns
Of Gwyther and Farland. In fact he il
earnestly urged to be present at both
these towns this week. Gwyther is in
Morton county and Farland is in Nc
Kenzie county, and the latter has no
railway connection.
When It Is impossible to be present
in person Commissioner Flint is al
ways glad to mail all the required
information at his command and he
has it covering all phases of the sub
'ject.
Crop conditions in the last two
seasons have brought many farmers
to- a realization Of the profits to be
derived from dairying and creamery
products and as consequence North
Dakota is in line to become one OF
the great butter producing states Of
the union.
The evening times., 1911-08-08

The Northern Pacific Railway has
conveyed to the United States Govern
ment l6O acres of land adjoining its
right of way in jefferson County, Mon
tana, to enable the government to per-
petuate the Lewis and Clark Cavern
National Monument. This cavern, we'll
known to the people of that vicinity,
but little known to the country at large,
is in q steep mountain side, bordering
on the Jefferson River east of Butte.
This mountain is undoubtedly that
which Explorer Clark climbed, from
which to view the surrounding country,
as outlined in the chronicles of Lewis
and Clark,
The cavern is locally known as "Afor-
rison's Cave" and the story of it's dis
covery is. an interesting one. Mr.. Geo.
Morrison, now dead, while out hunting
in 1905, came across the entrance of a
cave which, upon investigation, was
found to be titanic cavern. The fol-
lowing day several men went up with
400 feet of rope and one of the men, an
old sailor, was let down into the cave
as far as the rope would reach. He,
however, was unable to even make a
beginning in the exploration of the cav
ern. Still later other explorations were
made and tourist parties from Harvard
and other colleges have visited the cave
at various times in attempts TO solve it's
intricacies and explore its wonderful
features. Finally, series of stairways
were erected by which exploration was
made more practicable. The cayerns
were found to consist of large number
of separate rooms and apartments, some
of them very large, and connected by
passages. Enormous stalactites and
stalagmites are found, and there are q
great many and varied formations, some
of them most unique. One of the i'm
mense cathedral like chambers is COW
cred at one end, for more than one hun
dred feet, with stalactites of different
sizes and of crystal clearness. By draw
ing small stick across these a sound
is emitted not unlike the tones of
pipe organ, which fact gives name to
this particular spot:
Statues of all shapes and sizes, hav.
ing the appearance of having been
carved by sculptors of past ages, grace
the largest of the halls, which is known
IS "The Grand Cathedral" In this
magnificent grotto there Is an altar at
The evening times., 1911-08-08
TRAFFIC BUREAU IS
NEXT IN LINE
FOR CLUB
Proposition Of Looking Into
Freight Question Given
Consideration
ROUTES AND RATES
WOULD BE PROBED
Other Duties Of Proposed De-
partment Would Reap
Benefits For Shippers

Organization Of freight traffic bu-
reau as department Of the work of
the Grand Forks Commercial club is
Deing given serious consideration by
the railroads committee, and from
tnat committee there has already come
recommendation that the step he
taken provided arrangements salts,
factory to the needs of the city can
be- made.
VIM. G. Patten OF the Western
freight Traffic association, represent
ing an organization of commercial
clubs in the northwest, is in the city
today comforting with officials of the
club with reference to the proposi-
ton.
Freight traffic work is an important
feature of commercial club, chamber
OF commerce and general oreaniza-
tions of similar character. It's du-
ties are to look after the interests
OF the members in the matter of rout-
ing freight shipments, both outgoing
and incoming, with particular ref
erence to facilities for rapid trans
portation and with reference to the
cost. A special man is employed by
the larger organization to have COM
plete charge Of the work.
In Grand Forks the matter would
be taken up with view to determin>
ing on much the same questions that
have, from time to time, confronted
organizations in larger cities. Ques-
tions OF determinations, of rapid SER
vice and all the various other things
that enter into the businesses would
be cared for. Claims against the
railroads would be handled for the
members and general check would
be kept on the freight business.
Question of Rates
One Of the first questions Of i'm
portance is that Of rates out Of
Grand Forks as compared with the
rates from other points. It is point
ed out that the rates on the first two
classes OF freight from Grand Forks
to Glasgow, Mont, is exactly the
same as the rates from the twin
cities to the same point, although
there Is a difference of over 800
miles.
It is to take up such questions that
the freight traffic bureau would be
OF particular benefit. it is declared.
OHctals OF the club who are interest
Ing themselves in the matter believe
that these rate differences could be
readily adjusted through the proper
method Of bringing the problems be-
fore the railroad officials.
The evening times., 1911-08-08
THREE REV0LVERs STOLEN
Thieves Broke Into Lyons Store Dur.
ing Night-Three Box Cars
Also Robbed.

A thief or thieves broke into the
sporting goods store of Lyons & Co.
some time Monday night or early this
morning and made away with three
revolvers and number of pocket
knives, which were taken out Of the
show window and also a number of
other articles which were taken out
Of stock. The haul made by the
thief Is estimated at about s1OO.
Just how the man or men got into
the building is not known, but it is
thought that access was gained
through back window or door. The
proprietors Of the place and the po-
lice are led to believe that the one
who turned the trick was acquainted
with the store or had taken a good
look around as the three revolvers, a
colt 20 caliber automatic, a 32 saw
age automatic and colt target pistol,
were taken from the front window.
Box Cars Robbed.
Three box cars were broken into in
the Northern Pacific railroad yards in
East Grand Forks some time Monday
night. Several boxes were broken in
to and a number of articles which
were on display by wholesale drug
house during the recent convention
here, were taken. One case of choco-
lates was also taken. The work is
supposed to be that of some of the
hobos who make their hangout
among the cars in the railroad yards
on the east side of the river.
The evening times., 1911-08-08
WERE WELL PROVIDED FOR
Members Of Hardware Dealers Ex-
ecutive Board Enthusiastic Over
Their Trip to BOttineau,

G. N, Barnes. the Grand Forks
member Of the executive committee
Of the North Dakota Retail Hardware
Dealers association. has returned
from Bottineau where he attended a
meeting Of the board. the usual sum-
mer grist of business being disposed
Of.
Members Of the board were royalty
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs, w, r.
Mcintosh and by F, W, Cathro at
Bottineau and Lake Metigoshe, auto
mobile rides, launch excursions and
such pleasures, being afforded the
visitors during their stay. and they
are more than pleased with the stay.
Participating in the session were
H. A, Moe Of Churchs Ferry, Hubert
Harrington of Fargo. A, J. Smith Of
Darlington, c. N. Barnes of this city
and w. r. Mcintosh of Bottineau, all
members Of the board,
The evening times., 1911-08-08
WOULD HOLD TERN
EARLIER FOR
STEWART
Probable That Such Action
will Be Taken Should Ap-
plication Be Denied

Should the writ Of habeas corpus
that has been asked for in the e. A.
Stewart case at Pembina be denied,
then special arrangements will be
made whereby the trial of the case
will take place earlier than the time
set for the regular term. About No
vember / is the time contemplated
for the trial.
The regular jury term does not con-
vene till in January Of next year,
and that would compel Stewart to
remain in jail nearly six more months
before he would have an opportunity
of coming into court and either prov
ing or disproving his innocence.
Under the present condition Of af-
fairs, it is believed that the defend
ant is anxious that the matter come
to trial and that he be given an op-
portunity to clear himself. At least
a statement to that effect is credited
with having been made by him only
yesterday.
No decision has been made yet by
Judge Kaecshaw on the application
for writ Of habeas corpus, but his
decision is expected within a day or
two.
The evening times., 1911-08-08
TRACTOR ENGINES STOPPED
Street Commissioner and Alderman
Noted the Damage Done to
Streets by Heavy Machines.

, Alderman Salisbury and Street
commissioner Durick acting in their
oficial capacity this morning. stop-
ped two ponderous threshing machine
engines which were cutting up the
streets in bad shape. Commissioner
Durick and the city engineer have
both notified the threshing machine
agencies that IL they have to move
the heavy engines over the paved
streets, to do SO early In the morning
before the sun has had time to soften
the pavement.
The machines were being moved
this morning at about IL o'clock and
the iron calks on the wheels of the
heavy engines were cutting gashes
In the North Fifth street pavement.
The commissioner and city engineer
have no objections to moving the
tractors In the morning before the
sun has had chance to soften the
composition pavements such as the
Donpellite and Bitulithic, but they do
not see any reason for the men to
hold back the moving work until mid
day.
The evening times., 1911-08-08
CAVALIER ENTERTAihS many
City is Crowded Today Celebrating
Victory IN the County Seat Fight,
Now Nearly Closed.

Cavalier is entertaining a large
crowd today, the celebration that is
being held marking that city's vic
tory in the county seat fight, fight
that has extended over a period Of. a
great many years.E4 The city's big fea-
ture is the barbecue which will take
place about o'clock.
Attorney Geo. A. Bangs OF this city
is the principal speaker Of the day.
and he went to Cavalier this morning.
Ball games and an elaborate pro-
gram Of other events, coupled with q
grand ball tonight, will provide tho
city's guests with entertainment.
There still Is pending an applica-
tion for re-hearing In the county seat
case.
The evening times., 1911-08-08
times PREDICTION IS RIGHT
\ City Limit Extensien Mater Wa. ro4
Taken Up ct Council Meefing
But Held Oycr

As was predicted by tho Eyentne
Times. the city limit extension MAJ
ter did not como up at the meatine
Of the city council on Monday night.
The matter will be given thorough
and perhaps fnd attention on Wed
nesday night, whan the ways and
means committee, which is lookine p
the matter up will be ready to re-.
port y
This committee and persons inter
seted are having petitions circuiat-
Iea tor tne purpose Of finding out the
proposed extension, The patitions
are meeting With many. signers and
although four were presented to ma
council on Monday evening, Il is e.
pscted that fully three times that
many will be ready for presentation
en- Wednesday evening,
The evening times., 1911-08-08

The cavern is at point about one
mile northeast of Lime Spur Station. on
the Northern Pacific main line. between
Logan and Butte. In letter under
date of March 2, 1911, the Secretary Of
the Interior expresses deep appreciation
of the action of the Northern Pacific
Railway "in thus enabling the Govern.
ment to preserve for the free enjoyment
OF all the people the great cavern within
this tract"
1t is not yet known what steps the
Government will take to make the int~-
rior OF the cavern accessible to the pub
lie. but it is expected that it will Be
equipped with stairway as far as It q
practicable for visitors to descend. "a
the various formations suitably -
tected. 5Ha
The evening times., 1911-08-08

the appearance of being robed in dia-
mond lace. Passages lead in all direc-
tions throughout the cavern, and there
are many miles of them. The cave has
not yet been entirely explored, and no
one knows its actual dimensions.
Appropriate names have been given to
many of the rooms and passages;
among them is "The Gate of Paradise; -
another is called. ''The Fountain" "The
Coral Chamber" "The Giants Tooth"
''The Witches Den," "The Bridal Cham
ber," ''The Moosehead" are other char
acteristic names. At one point where q
spring of cool water breaks forth there
is q large broken stalactite SO peculiarly
shaped that it is called "The Pump"
Such geologists as have visited the
cavern think it was. at one time, an
The evening times., 1911-08-08
s0L0|sTs FOR CONCERTS
Miss Jennie N. Anderson of This CITY
Engaged in That Capacity in
Minneapolis This Week.

DR.. r. P. Robertson returned this
morning from Minneapolis and while
there he had an interiew with Miss
jennie M. Anderson of this city who
mas been engaged by the faculty as
one OF the teachers of voice at the
conservatory of music for the COM
ing year. Miss Anderson has been
engaged as the soloist for the Min
neapolis park band for their con-
certs. which will be given this week.
One Of the new features of the con-
serVatory for this year will be the in
struction g. that is to be given in pub
nc school music and Miss Anderson
Is planning her work in this line and
gathering the latest data.