davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14

Betfoffetb Tito 9aeub tbubte, bob l..
DC grihiitterrte Dem 9ronfen ee-
fabrlid meroen fonnte, 90 belt Tie
BENT in @ottesrtomen aus billter
tbm Iteben, Sen Sberf1rper TN 4rm,
oos Sal1pt an lire 9ruit oelebnt.
gieleidt erifien oteie Steal1ng
lonoerbar uno pertraulidL meiul
man Die nGberen l1mitanoe nidJt
funnte, oenn gao fubr ME eilter
Scatter eeltoden 5uiammen uno
l6loB lofort bie Cir mieber. geeap
beeriff gar nidt %tpesbalb. Sic ritf
crit leile, oonn lauter, enoli6 off,
nete ii6 Die Stir mieber, ober Die
Maiida6 idien nibt libel 2uit 5u
6aben, ibr poriees Weonoper 5u
m%ieoerbolerL als lie Neap nod I'M.
mer in ~oerielben Stellul1g iob. Grit
ibr nngeoulbiges:
u&ommen Sic oob naber, Gaa,"
5lpollg tie 5nm laugiomen Gorfom=
men.
Gts NeQp ibr fliiiterno Oas &c
i6ebene mitteilte nno tie Bot, ibr
eth Su6 5u bolen, iebte lid Die
Mfaiibad 5lterIt uuf ben naditen
Stllbl.
Mber oas lit ia ear5 idredlif."
iomnnerte iie. ul1lto geraoe BEL 81
men mus oas poiiieren = pie grdB.
li6 fir Die 2eute! = @as nollen
Sic nun nit 9iiebt mahen9 @r
fam bod unmogli6 BET Sbnen
bier liegen bleiben? 9os fomlnt 90.
BON, bob Sic i'm 10 oft eineelaoen
baben. Sd babe es mir mandmul
geoad)t."
NeGps Allgen funfelten 5orllie,
unmi1fiirIt6 britfte lie oos totbloi~
lie Saupt feiter oil ii6. @offentli6
mar er beml1Btlos lllo botte BON
oem ber5loien @ei6mat ni6ts pcr-
ltonoen.
(sortiebrula ioIot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
Observation-Disclosures

Der Stabtrat 6ielt AM Wontaf
no6mittae cine poabeieste Sitllne
ab, ole Mitglieoer maren onipeierlo
9as midtieite @orfommnis iual
Die Grteilung Der grloubris an otl
&arnebal @eielIi6oft, StraBet
uno 9Iase fir Sen &ornepal be
nisen gu ourfen. 9ie Grlaubnis
wuroe ouf einen Mntrog Mloermal
Nfouermonn's bin e~rteilt, nafoen
@loerman DieBmm ols 8or.
iitenber ser Garffommiiiion oel
antrag geitelt bate, oas @eiu6 De,
aarnebal @eielidaft Ser glenar.
iisung oes Staotrats gu i~iberpeiien
auf @eronlaiiiing oes Mapors muir.
De Der @rlanbnis Die geldr1ll,
funa bin5ugefiiet oaB Die @orac.
bal @eieGidaft feine 2oher, ii
oas aspbaltpflaiter idlaeen I'M
oas gigentum Der Staot niht tie.
idaoigen oiirfe.
Cine Sroinan5, oie a%noronet, oaf
Dem 9iitrift go. Z $1O32.t1 su-
riifbe5a6lt neroen, oie ser 9iitrif1
fir Snipeftionen uno Sngenieltr=
Irbetten a~usgelegt fat, tp1roe gum
-eriten Mal geleie1 uno Damn gu
riifeeleet, oantit Ser Staotanmalt
crit iein @uta6ten iiber lie abgebe.
Gs muroe beih(oiien oas @e-
biii6 an Der Sit Guinep StraBc
~alsrooen gu laHen.
Sic anbrineung Don goeenlid;-
tern lpuroe an foleenoen 8laten
%ailgeoronet:: @ouiton uno Nidter
StraBe; Ogden StraBe rnb @ali
@oibington 9laee,, San Marcos
uno 8arral Strabe; gde Der Care
90 ur6 Der Sierra Gru5 StraBe. Gin
bon aloermomn @ifeIano einae-
brafter 8eidluB, oaB Die S. & 6.
u. 8abn angetpieien mer6e, an it,
rer &reu5ung bel Ser San Marocs
un6 Der Barral StroBe Elm goaei,-
fiht ansu6ringen, muroe Dem BE.
treffenoen Gomite mberpieien.
alderman Smith beridtete, oab
lett Dem %. Saltuar $500 SUP
Seitenipege bereelte1t ieien uno
ooB Die 9epep Mpenlte bon Ser San
Eeoro Ipenlte big gum 6luB ge-
pflaitert iei.
5olgenoe bonn Mapor ernonnte
Witglieoer Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
puroen pom Staotrat beftatigt.
Srau $. g. Drought @indeIter
aelio, Or. S. SerrelI, Go. Senrp.
Wm. Neglep, Srau g. 9. Slice nno
0onalo SSsacob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
MItfrIef.

Brigade : General Duncan
bat oas 4ommanbo iiber oas Depor-
tenent BON 9erns iibernommen. Sc,
neral Duncan lit elm g~eborener
Seroner, en- muroe i'm alten Sort
Gwea am Nhleces geboren.
Die Sm Mntonio Sorle Sboiu
Aiiociation bat beidlolierL Dies Sabr
feline vSorie Sbom" gu peranItalten,
oo Elm geeignetes @eb1ube bafiir
nidt porbanoen lit. Die @eiedidaft
miro lid aber nift ouflojen. sic
bpfft, baB bier IN per naditen 3elt
Elm uGoliieum" gebaut iperoe. @ir
filr6ten, oaB lie iih bierin tdulder,
Isle es beiBt miro Der Sdltl-
rot in ieiner Sibung moreen nadJ-
mlttag Die Shullteuer auf SO Gents
feitiesen. Sest betrast tie SO Gents.
Die 8orbereitungen fir ben
Wasfenbaa Der Sermanmsiobne, Ser
om 20. 5ebruar in Der 8etbopeA
SaQe i~tattfinoet, iino. i'm polen Gait
&c. Der 8oa miro lid) ieinen @or.
gdngen in DiirOieer @eiie anreiben.
Ger 8urnperein peranitaItci
ON %. Sebruor einen groBen &onl-
mers.
.. 8. Chaplin, Der angeflagi
lit, Oscar s. Nountree aetotet al
boben, lit UNI 8erlegung ieinee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
Die Mcinlidfcit @crlims.

Cine Sl1genb 8erlins, Die BON lei
men eifttglten Neioertt olerfannt
miro, u1to bon mon6en eifrigen 8e-
mlnoerern als grios fir olles bas
aemertet miro, mas Die iltnge @elt-
iiaot i'm @ereleih 5u ibren Sd)lpc-
iterr ent6ebren muB, tit Sic @ein
Ii6feit Der StroBen, niht 1tur Der
qroBen 8erfebrs- uno Earooenege.
lonoern audi abgelegeter @rbeiter.
piertel. Die 2aternen ipiegeln lldl
in Dem Mspbalt pie in poliertem,
lei6t ongebaudtem Stabl; no piele
Mutolto6ile Die flahen Naselfopfe
ibrer Gummireiien aboriife1L &C.
lpirult oie beltroblte 6ldde oft Mebn,
Iidfeit init gebdrnmertem Silber.
@enn Ser &immel ieille Sdleuien
auf5iebt, iorgen auf Sen Sauptitra-
BEN biele emiige @ummibeien oafiir,
oaB ii1 in Sen 8ertiefungen oes
Sabroamnls bodltens cine biinne,
bormloie @aiieriuppe aniantmelt
Die gar ni6t gu perglei6en iii init
Dem Sdlamm Der in ausIdnoii6cn
@roBitdoten 5litpeilen Die @oniiiten5
elmer oiden grbieniuppe errei1t.
@eionoers lobensmert erihetilt
uns an Dem gerliner GtraBell.
iblamm, aaB er rur penise b~eiae1tee
uno fettige gbemifalien entbaIt, oie
&raftfabrseuge betragen lih febr ma,
nierlih uno ionoern fein Del ab, oas
irgenomo ben Morait init ldilern-
ben Megenbogenbditd)en iiber5ieht
uno ben Slefen, Die Elm porlberfab.
render @agen altf Die &leioer iprist.
cine nnermiini6te Solioit1t perleibt.
Sreilid bot Berlin es leidter als
biele onbere Staote, feline StraBpn
gu balten. Die @efabrte, Die
bon ollBen mad Der Stoot fomlmeir,
ale Die 4arren> Die gu Sen MGrfter
itromen, brineerl an ibre1 Mqoern.
90 iie eroBtenteils iiber Sanobooen
sefobren iino, peniger flebrige uno
8eitanoteile init, als merll
iie etpa lebmige @ege be1lubt bot.
ten; Ser Sano lit forum Sdmut 81
nen1eny unb man tam es mol i'm
&auf nebmen, oaB er BEN @ert bes
StraBenabbubs als 9iingemittel be.
tru6tlidJ permi1loert.
Soomn lit fir griinoIi6e 9teiili
gllng oas MspbaltpfloIter b"eqrenler
ais oas 3. 9. INT 2pnoon bel per-
ipanote 9olapflaiter, bas i'm iibriger
groBe 8or5iige bat, neil es BEL gie-
gen nidt i6lipfrie miro uno no9
better ben Sdaa odmpft. @ber Ser.
lllde baben ergeben oaB Die b6rte.
item oeutiden SoI5er trob demiiher
gebanolung iid nidt CUR Bfloite.
rilng eignen uno bdufige, in bele6-
ten StraBen iebr ltorenoe 9usbeiie.
rllngen erforoern; oas @olspflaiter
lla6t illfol9e beiien MIR etlpa 5pei
Yro5ert oes StraBenbelags aus.
8ie BEL 10 bielen legengreidel,
preuBiiden @inridtuneen itobt man,
inenn man ibrer @eididte naheebt.
olf oos @ihereifen Ser Staatsge.
malt, IN Oieiem Safe oeS @roBen
&lrfiiriten. @oroem itono es Iii
@erlin, mie IN oen meiiten Stdoteu,
ie9r libel INN Die StoBrenreiniguna;
iiberongitli6e @a5illenidniiffler bon
beute miilien iidl billig pertullnoern.
bob ilberbaupt nod 9erliner am Sc.
ben ee6lieben iino. Die StroBen
Der our6 ben oreiBigidbrieen aries
berlintergefommenen u1o berarmten
Stoot iporen gum Cell niht gepflo.
itert, Sausabfdfle wurben auf Ole
@oiie %geporfen, Oiingerboufen er,
iesten bel bieIen S6niern Ole @or.
garten, uno Sdpeinefoben i6nben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
2eben fmrs Dor Bent Sobe serettet.

SD NOR nientnls meinem @rote
IL nobe," i6reibt 50. 81. 8otterion
bon @cQington Serus, Ills mellsl
elmo iGrcIlide grfaltllng utto eir
9ungenleiocn tros 5peiidbrieer drat-
li6er 9ebouolung mid auf 100
8funo berltnterbra6te. Mein So
ter, Wutter uno 5mei S1weitern
ltarben oil ser Shipinbiudt. 9aB
i6 iett nod ONT 2eben bin, babe i1
MIR On. Sings 9tep DISCOVERY gu
peromfell, sic mid poGltdnois fiji
rierte." SOC lqlo 81 Brobeflaide
fret. @orontiert BON allen 0ruggi.
Iteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
Mrs, WinsIOW's Soothing Syrup.

Seit iber fiinf5ig Sobren bon
MiGionen bon Miittern fir tire
ainoer nit Dem beiten grfolge betnl
3obnen gebraudt. @r berubigt oas
&inb, erpeidt oas 3abnfleiid uno
hilbert Die S6mer5en; beilt aud
@inbfolif nrb lit bas bette Mittel
bei 9ioarboe. lteberou BEL BEN Mpo-
tbefern 5u boben. Srast nad Mrs.
@inslom's Soothing Sprrp uno
nebmt nidts onoeres. 25 Gents oie
TIQIhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
@irb eim Spfer pom 9iebcn,

9. @. Bombs bon Goal Gito,
Sflo., bel6wert it6, oab omei 9iebe
ibm Die @%eiu1obeit fir 5mei SATIRE
itablen: Gin 2eber= uno Elm Nierer.
leioen. Or. Sings Neue 2ebens
Eiaen furierten i'm. 25 Gents bsi
allen Sruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14
Die llnioniiten I'M britilhel

S1e ll%n1olu1ten I'M brttllf)eli
Sauie Der 8emeinen, oie aus Dem
canaoii6 : amerifanil1en &eciproci-
tats : @bfommen &apital fir ibre
Sdmt5oa : 8olitif berausidlagell
81 fonnen gloubten uno besbalb be1
antrog g%eitellt battelt, oaB Ser @nt-
mort auf Die Sbronreoe elm Mmenoc-
ment angebangt peroe, pel6es Sis
fal-&eformen empfieblt, e~rlitten Ell
ne l6tpere @ieoerlage inoem baS
bon tbnen ~benntraete Mmenoemells
nit elmer Webrbeit BON t02 Stim.
men eeidlagen mltroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-14

Nto5eifes HAD aiiiettt oHhptH Gt,iHtp
eitteefomriten.
SIM Sitter bon 81 Sobren itorb
6 barles 9. Stei H. nod) Idngs~
rer arunfbeit. Der Geritorbene mo.
9ader, er batte friiber in Corpus
@briitt gelpobnt uto fam Dor orei
Sobren nod Son Intonio.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-23
EVANS HOTEL AND ANNEX, HOT SPRINGS, S. D.

feature that cannot help but be for the
best interests of everybody.
DIR. Walker, who worked up the other
deal and purchased third interest at
that time, is responsible for getting
the different properties into the hands
of people who are boosters and have
progress sive ideas and will put them in
to practise. Heretofore the properties
have been held for speculation and no
improvement or advancement made.
The deal last year changed conditions
and with the elimination of this sale
even though they did no great amount
of improving themselves, the Evans
Hotel Company of 1910 did great deal
of good, if in no other way, by segrega-
ting the properties and by putting new
life into them. The Evans was sold
under contract to be kept open the
entire year for the next five years.
The Mid West Company who have
leased the property, has in connection
with it chain of the finest and most
popular hotels in the state. In addi-
tion to the Evans they have the Har-
ney, at Rapid City, the new st. Charles
at Pierre and the Widman, at Mitchell.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-23
DR.. WADE
AT REST
Prominent Hot Springs Resi-.
dent Died This Morning.
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Resided Here Since '92--Was a
Member Of G. A. R.--Has
Been Ill for Some Time.

Died, at his home in this city this
(Thursday) morning at $50 o'clock,
after lingering illness, DIR. Benjamin
A. Wade, aged eighty years, one month
and fifteen days.
Benjamin A. Wade was born at
Warm Springs, Bath county, Virginia,
February 9Th, 1881. It was in in the
village of his birth that he grew to
manhood. After finishing the com.
mon school course he entered one of
leading medical colleges in that state
and was graduated with honors. From
Warm Springs he moved to Wood.
stock, Illinois, and took up the prac-
tice Of medicine. In March, 1859 he
was united in marriage to Jenny A.
Murphy.
In 1892 DR.. Wade with his family
moved to this city and for q number
of years was one of the leading
physicians here. Ill health caused
him to retire some few years ago. Be-
sides his aged wife, his daughter, Mrs
Fannie Purrinton, of Minneapolis, and
DR.. N. M. Wade, of Portland, Oregon
survive him. Both son and daughte,
we're here at the time Of his death.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O, by Rev. D
D. Tallman, from the Presbyterian
church. Interrment will be- made in
the Evergreen cemetery.
DIR. Wade was prominent member
of the G. A. R., and when his health
permitted took an active interest IL
that as we'll as other matters. He wal
known to nearly every man, woman
and child in the city, and was held in
the highest esteem by everyone
Grandpa Wade will be missed by hit
old comrades and friends,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-23
EVANS HOTEL
AGAIN SOLD
Black Hills Men Bought This
Famous Property Saturday
TO RUN ENTIRE YEAR
F. M. Stewart, l. M. Humphrey
and George Bennett are the
New Owners.

The Evans hotel and Annex has
again been sold. This time by the
Evans Hotel Company composed of
DIR. F. E. Walker, of this city, F. A.
Post, of LeMars, Iowa, and FIG. Bloo-
berg, of Minneapolis, to F. M. Stewart,
of Buffalo Gap, I. M. Humphrey and
George Bennett, of Rapid City. DR..
Walker and Mr. Post closed the deal at
Rapid City, Saturday.
The new owners came down the first
of the week to complete arrangements
for taking over the property and as the
season is we'll advanced, to commence
Immediately on the necessary improve
ments. Extensive work along this
line will b., done. 1t is the intention
of the new owners to install bath rooms
and new furniture, carpets, ETC., on all
four floors and the offices, parlors,
reading, music and dining rooms will
all be renovated, improved and re-fur-
nished. 1t is to be made up to date in
every way.
The Mid West Hotel Company has
secured lease on the property and
will operate it both winter and summer
after its opening this spring on or
about May Goth.
The purchasers are among the best
known capitalists in the Black Hills.
Mr.. Stewart has varied and extensive
interests throughout the Hills and is
one of the most progressive boosters
in the state. He has made his home
for number Of years at his Buffalo
Gap ranch and has spent great deal
of his time here 80 that he is thorough
ly familiar with the hotel situation
and knows where to begin in making q
success of this venture. Messrs. Ben
nett and Humphrey are we'll known
bankers at Rapid City and like Mr.
Stewart are financially among the
strongest men in western South Da.
kota.
The Evans property is, and has been
since arst developed by Fred T. Evans
one Of the leading hotels in the west
Prior to the panic of 1892 it was kept
open the entire year but of late years
it has been run only during the sum
mer months. May 14th, 1910 the hote
together with the other Evans property
was purchased by what has been knowr
as the Evans Hotel Company and sine,
that time has been segregated from th,
rest, the Hot Springs House and tn
Minnekahts baths going to Mrs
NJ. s. Nicholson and the Eyans Plnng.
to Chas. Stewart and w. B. Dudley
This last hotel deal puts each under
separate and distinct management, ,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-23
THE LAST GAME.
Basket Ball Season Closed Saturday
Evening.

Evening.
The basket ball game between the
Battle Mountain SanitRrium team and
the Minnekahta Hose Company, 9atur.
day evening, developed into another Of
those "catch as catch can" affairs. It
was hotly contested and was q good
game-from the side lines. At the
close of the first half the score stood 6
to in favor of the Ssnitarium. Tho
last half was perhaps little rougher
than the first, and the game ended 9 to
IA in favor of the Sanitarium boys. In
the course of the play one player
thought that he was picking corn, and
when he got the ball threw it as tho
he was aiming 1t at q wagon. Another
believed that he was milking COW
and when hit on the head, thought
that he was kicked, and then found it
necessary to chastise and the first
player in reach got blow and acted
as tho hit by milk stool or some
other soft instrument. Oh! 1t was q
nice little sociable game. Nobody got
hurt who wasn't in the game.
Joking aside, the rough and tumble
playing seemed to be done in q very
friendly manner and was due to lack
of knowledge of the game rather than
with malice aforethought.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-23
garages and auto liveries in the state.

garages and auto liveries in the state.
These young men, always enterpris.
ing, are to be commended in this new
venture. It is something the city has
sorely needed, and with such men back
of it, its success is assured. A 10000
garage and auto livery Is something Of
which the city can we'll feel proud.
The officers are as follows: Tillman
Thompson, president; r. A. Hummel,
vice president; Frank Shoberg, seore-
tary and manager; Lawrence H. He'd.
rick, treasurer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-23
BOOSTERS EXCURSION.
Sioux City Trade Excursion to be
Here April 18th.


Here April 18th.
With quartette of Scotch bag
pipers in the van to enliven their trade
junket through the principle towns of
the Dakotas, Montana and Wyoming,
the jobbers and stock yards men of
Sioux City, will leave on their special
train Sunday afternoon, April 9th, for
their eleven-day trip The complete
itinerary and details of the coming
trade excursion we're announced late
Tuesday afternoon, following the joint
meeting of the committees of the stock
yards interests and the commercial
club.
The train will leave Sioux City over
the Northwestern line at O'Clock,
Sunday afternoon, April 9th, for Rapid
City. Arriving there at 6:3O o'clock the
following morning, the yards car will
be left, giving the commission men an
opportunity to attend the state stock
mems convention. The remainder of
the train will proceed through Black
hawk, Piedmont, Tilford, Sturgis,
Whitewood, st. Onge, Belle Fourche,
Nisland and Newell, arriving at Dead
wood at 7:30 O'clock in the evening.
On Tuesday the train will remain in
Deadwood while the party visits Lead,
Spearfish and other points, leaving
Deadwood in the evening for Hot
Springs, picking up the stockmen on
the way.
| Wind Cave viii BE Visited.
On Wednesday the entire party will
be given an opportunity to visit the
famous Wind cave, National San.
itarium and other points of interest in
this city during the stop of day The
train will leave over the Burlington in
the evening for Edgemont. where il
will remain until 7:2O O'Clock in the
morning In Wyoming stops will be
made Thursday at Newcastle, Moore
croft, Gillette, Arvada and Clearmont
arriving at Sheridan at o'clock in the
AFTERNOON.
The trip includes stops at points in
Wyoming and Montana, and the re
turn will be made by way of Bowman
Scranton and Hanes, North Dakota
and from there down to Mitchell anG
arrive at Sioux City at 6:3O O'Clock Fri
day, eleven days from the time o
their departure.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-23
A NEW CORPORATION.
Hot Springs Auto Company Organized
With Capital of $40, 10000.

WITH NaPlt8l OI $lV,VVV.VV.
Verify Hot Springs moves. This
week new corporation has sprung in.
to existence. With capital Of 10000
the Hot Springs Auto Company has
been organized by Frank Shoberg, r.
A. Hummel, Tillman Thompson and
Lawrence h. Hedrick. The company
has just purchased the Hendrickson
barn next to the STAR office and will
ft it up as first class garage. In sd.
dition it will carry full line of autos
and auto supplies. Several new E M.F
machines have been ordered and will
reach here about April 18th. Expert
chaffeurs have been engaged, and 1t
will be but q few weeks until Hot
Springs will have one Of the best
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-23
rs YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE
Banker G. c. Smith Has A Remarkable
Record.

March 18th, 1886, G. 9. Smith openeds
up at Buffalo Gap what was known as
the Buffalo Gap Bank with Lake, Hal
ley and Smith as proprietors. Mr..
Smith acted in the capacity of cashier
Of this institution until January 1st
1894, when the Buffalo Gap Bank was
moved to this city and renamed the
Bank of Hot Springs, Mr.. Smith CON-
tinuing as cashier. Under his man
agement it has grown until it now
ranks fifth among the banks of the en-
tire Black Hills, their last statement
showing over s325,o00 total liabilities,
which is something remarkable in it.
self. Mr.. Smiths record tho IN point
Of service, is perhaps just as remark
able. During his twenty five years.
csshiership he has never been absent
from his duties one single day on 90.
count of sickness He has had forty.
nine days vacation, which was spent on
three occasions, namely when he was
married, when he visited his parents at
Seattle, and his last vacation to the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
Mr.. Smith is clever business man.
honest and upright in all his dealings,
as will be borne out by his record. He
is one of the men that Hot Springs ia
proud Of, and notwithstanding his con-
tinuous service, it is the hope of his
many friends that he may have many
more years Of usefulness before him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Boy Scouts to Hold
 Peace Meeting

The TOmbs,one troop of Boy scouts ot America have arranged for 6 peace meeting at the Congregational church sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with a appropriate program. Several mus cal nun bers is being arranged for and the Rev. Herbert A Deck will deliver sr address on Peace Scouting" and Sc ut Master Telin will tell about the Object Of Boy Scott Movement"
 Tue local Scouts are looking for a letter Of greetings from the Scouts of some foreign nation. The letter will be read at the meeting Sunday after noon. Next Sunday the Boy Scouts the world over are exchanging greet ings with the Scouts Of foreign lsnds. The Tombstone troCp has forwarded a letter to the head Of the Boy Scouts of Quebec, Canada, where a meeting similar to that in Tombstone, will be held Sunday, and the Tombstone letter will oe published to Canadian Scouts
 This meeting is open to all and s aspecIai invitation to the parents of o"ya isexteuded 10 stteud and learn more of the great priucipsls of the Boy Scouts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
A Pleasant
 Farewell Musicale

The High School Musical Club was entertained last evening by Mise Lillian Choa.e, the occasion being 6 farewell musicale iu honor of Mise Hazel Yrho and her brother, Walter Yoho, who will take their departure for Nevada tomorrow An enjoyable time was had by all who were present and number of inspiring music al selections were rendered ty the guest of honor, Miss Yoho, and the hostess. Mics Choate, while all n chorus sang So Long Hazel l, was nearly midnight when the happy guests bid "adisu" to the charming hostess.
 The following guests were present; Misses Ollie Fowler, Dollie Fowler. Iris Meade. Hazel Yoho aod Lillian Choste; Messrs Jesse Sanders, Ernest lvey, Willie King, Walter Yoho and Arthur Harwood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Counterfeit Coin in
 Arizona and Texas

Tom bstone has received warning that for the past three months coun- terieit halt dollars and quarter have been numerous ID csStsin localities in southwest Texas, and they may spread westwsrd. Secret service men have been trying for some time 10 To. cate the source of supply. it being evident this spurious coin wss made st come point in Texas
 The coins are 20 perfectly made they can not be detected hy the work msnship. They are overweight, how. ever, and do not ring q1ite clearly when given the resonance test. It is believed that many thousand dollars of this spurious coin have teen put in circulation
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Mexico to Establish
 Dry Farming

in tine face ui the fact that the federal government of Mexico is st present facing serious inter. neci 2 strlfe. ST. Ing Lsuro Nisda-, chef cf the division oi the deIsrt. ment of Fomento, and Sho is An !n- terested officer oi the Dry Farming Congress, communicates to The ex ecutiye secretary news that Mexico's first vice president to ,he Dry Farm. ing Congress. ST. Ing, Romulo Esco- bar, hss been entrusted by the Mexi- can government with the important tack of establishing a system of ex- perimentsl dry farms under federal control.
 Is is understood experiments will be had in Sonora and will be started soon.