davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26

The many Wheeling friends of Rev.
Henry B. Stokes will be panied to
hear of his death, which occurred yes
terday morning at Bridgeport, Conn.
The deceased was ordained in June
1898 and was chaplain of Mt. de Chan
tai for a veal when i'll health corn
relled him to retire from active work.
The Rev. Father was only twenty
seven years of g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26

stocks Gncreduious.y1-You'd Civ hye
hundred TO go erf 20 the front. and just
going to be married. too.
Captain FixbayonetENo. my boy; I've
been married six months
Stocks-Ah, Now | understand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26

Mr.. B. M. Caldwell, the former gen
eral manager Of the Aetna Standard
mill, and who recently resigned to
take effect the first OF the year. was
summoned from his home at Leather
wood yesterday morning to the COM
pany's Office on the plea that some
very important business was await
ing him. Mr.. Caldwell arrived about
ten o'clock and was met at the door
by Mr.. S. T. Williams, manager of the
Mingo Junction plant of which Mr..
Caldwell was also general manager.
Mr.. Williams asked Mr.. Caldwell up
stairs, and unsuspecting. he followed
him to Chief Clerk Wilson's Office,
where he found the entire office force
and many others, among them the
following Mingo people: Manager s. T.
Williams, j. S. Ousler, S. N. Holstein,
Geo. P. Fisher, Robt. Quinn, Howard
Williams, Ralph Fisher. John Quinn
and g. Evans. The number in the
room amounted to v fifty. Then
Mr.. Caldwell was surprised and for the
first time in his many years manage
ment of the mills. he found himself
in a position so different from what
he was accustomed to that one might
say he was at a loss what to do. He
was relieved from his embarrassment
by Mr.. Williams stepping forward.
He said: "Mr. Caldwell, in behalf of
the employees of these two mills /
wish to present you with this box, |
contains a watch Which I trust
will carry in remembrance of the
good will and high esteem that you
are held in by those who have been
in your employee"
Mr.. Caldwell was at first so utterly |
taken by surprise that he was unable
to speak, but in a few seconds he re-
piled: Little did l think that / was
summoned here this morning to be so
kindly remembered by my friends and
to receive such a handsome gift from
you with whom l have been connect |
!
ed with for so long. In words l can
not thank you, as 40 words could por-
tray my high appreciation. 1t is a
gift ! will always wear and the es-
TEEN shown by the donors will al
ways be remembered. Gentlemen,
while being yOur manager sometimes
you may have thought me harsh, but
l will say in all my work my object
has had but n aim and that justice
to both company and employees and I
trust YOU shall have this considera-
ton in the future"
AS Mr.. Caldwell closed, he cordially
shook hands with each one and gave
all an encouraging word. After this.
Murray Springer, assistant manager,
presented Mr.. Caldwell with the
names of the donors, printed and
handsomely bound in a cover of green
and black velvet. This almost broke
down Mr.. Caldwell. as the names of
could always know who had felt so
those who had felt S kindly for him
are now in permanent form.
The watch was a beautiful gold orea
cased time piece, known as a stop
watch, split second and a repeater.
By touching e spring it will strike the
hour and minute. showing a person
the time in the dark. The cost of the
watch was about $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26

The Only Method.
Concerning lfe's prosperity
Don't idle and regret II.
I'll say with all sincerity
Those folk who chase 1t get It.
Chicago Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26
MEMORY OF ROBERT BURNS.
THE POET HONORED BY THE
sCOTCHMEN OF WHEELING
AND VICINITY
At THE WINDSOR LAST NIGHT.

a banquet Was Followed by an EN-
tertainment Programme Consist
ing Of Tonsts, Songs and Dances.
Response of Rev. j. III. LitteH to
@The Immortal Memory of Robert
Burns"-A Large Number of Guests
Present-Other Features of the
Celebration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26
/ HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL


An Eight Hundred Dollar Clock
Watch Bestowed Upon the Genial
and Popular LeatherwOOd Man
Yesterday Morning by OfaceRs
and Employees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-26
FOR SALE.

FOR BALE.
No. 3 South Front street. frame dNfiIfke.
s rooms, finished attic, bath, etc. All uFst
class.
Mrs. Lambs residence at Echo Point. Al
rare opportunity TO gecure a home.
Ten-room frame dwelling In GlenNaie.
VIII exchange for dwelling In Wheeling.
Nos. 1913 and 1871 Mccolloeh ST., cheapz
A very desirable residence on South
Chapline street
A desirable residence and ~unituproytd
lots fin Leatherwood.
No. e0f7 jacob street, q desirable modern
dwelling, very cheap. ~
A number Of desirable building lots Afop
the line Of the Elm Grove railroad.
FOf RENT.
No. Ts South Penn street.
Desirable dwelling in LNatherwood.
SIMPSON 8 TATUnx
Room 4. City Bank Building. Phone etf.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-08
Religious News Notes.

The Rev. james Hughes Will read a
paper to men on Tuesday evening at
745 o'clock.
Rev. Thomas Houston. the blind
evangelist, will be at the Young Men
Christian association on Sunday after
noon. Topic. The Necessity of BelieV-
ing Correctly" He will also sing MY
Mothers Prayer"
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Green Ridge Pres
byterian church will hold their ami
versary rally on Sunday evening, De
cember ., at 1.30 DR.. Lansing viii
preach a special sermon and there Will
be special music by the Junior choir
All are welcome. and all "eX-members'
and young people are cordially invited
to meet with us.
The Drummer Evangelist" Rev. w
H. Williams. speaks three times to-
morrow: 1890 a. M, Methodist church
Jermyn. subject. "rhe Young Man and
His Company" $50 p. ~, Presbyterian
mission, Priceburg. subject. "Breahine
Home Ties" p. m. Plymouth Con
grega tional church, Hyde Park, sub
iect. "The Last Romp with the Tiger.
The jackson street Baptist sunday
school will produce the Brownies
Bridge for Christmas. \ novel thing
will be II real old fashioned snow
storm The board of deacOns and
trustees Will meet next Monday night
Preparations are being made Ior the
annual roll call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-08

Theodore Hembcrger. The orchestra members:
violinsR. J. Bauer, I. II. Widmayer, II. II.
Wciscnfiuc Miss Clara Long, A. Glasscheib, Mrs.
A. Ilolandcr, Miss Elizabeth Winton, Mrs. L. P.
Wedeinan. Miss Harriet Ward, Frank Inncs, DR..
George Brown, A. Z. Stevens, q. II. Russ,
George Waters, ]. II. Thomas, Isabella CASTLE.
James P. Lewis Miss Ella Osland, Mrs. Helen
Wheeler, A. l.. scholl, J. Fiore, Herbert Zcrbe,
George Keller, Miss Alice Van Toylc, Frank
DOYLE, Fred Lcntes, Miss Julia Iienwood. Miss
Nellie ilollister, Miss Cornelia Coggns. Niolas--
A. n Rippard Arthur Hudson. Harry Zerbe,
Frank j. OlIara, Herbert Waters. Ccllos--
Thomas Rppard, Harvey Blackwood, Karl Kocm.
pei, Emil Endce. Bassos-Fred 1eifes Oscar
Graf, William Jones, William Schiller, Joseph
Kellar. Flutes--Eugenc Ham. !. $. fiore. Oboe
Joseph Ellcr, William Widmayer. Clarionets
&C. T.. Knowles, G. G. Conrad. Bassoons-F.
Bernhard, George c. Weiss. lIorns--Charles
Moore. II. Dutschke, W. Ringer, John Berg
hatiser Trumpets-Thoinas Miles, William Stan.
ton. Trombones-August Waller, W. V. Grif.
Rths, W. b. prosser. Tuba-W. Jones. Tim.
pani-Charles Doersam. Drums--W. \. LANCER.
field, NJ. McTgue.
Tie following is tile programme Of music for
the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude in Bennett
Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads
Quartctte and Choir
ofcrtory solo, "Bc We Comforted' '.......F Fisher
Miss Caragnn.
Organ Postludc in u minor. ...... Mrndclssohn
EVENING.
Organ Prelude in B tlat...................Mun Munro
Anthem. "Ilosanna to the Son Of David
Quartete and Choir
Duet. "Lovc Divine" Miss Black and Mr. Gippcl
OlTertory. quartettc, 90 Come Everyone That
Thirsteth ..,,....................,. Heeu
Misses Black and Garagan; Mcssrs. Gippel and
Nlorgun
Organist and Director. NJ. Chance.
\ H
Alfred Woolcr has recently completed a sacred
song entitled "Risc. Glorious Conqucror! which
contains marked musical qualities in both mel
ody and harmony and Is of high grade. 1t
opens most nobly in the rccitative style. follow
ing by a short aria with contrapuntal accompa
niment. after which follows the main theme
winding up most effectively in telling climax
The song has been accepted and will shortly hr
published by the well known music firm OF Oil
yer Dtson Company, Boston and New York.
who will pay Mr.. Woolcr n royalty on all sales
The song is for tenor Or soprano. but Will prob
ably he issued also for baritone or alto
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-08
Episcopal.

saint Iukr's rar~l-Rcv. Rogers Israel. D. d..
rector Rev. T.. j. !laughion senior curai';
Rev. NJ. b. Nash Junior "matc. second sunday
in Advent
ST. Lukc's Chu.rli-,.3O Il. IN. HOLY Com
munion: 1880 a. nj. mo ming prayer lnd ser
mon: $50 p m. evening prayer and sermon; I;
s. Ii a. m. sunday school and Bible classes.
st. Mark. nunmolc--s u. IN, Holy Com
m'iniun: 1890 u. M. morning prayer and s'r-
mon and Holy Communion: 80" p. M, evening
prayer and sermon; p. m, Sunday school and
Bible Glasses.
East End Mission Prescott avenue! =. M.
Sunday school and Bible classes $50 y. M
evening prayer and sermon
South Sdr Mission. Fix >trert-2@ p M
sunday school and Bible classes.
81. Georges. 0Npant-2."O y. m. sunday
school and Bible classes: $50 'p M. evening
PRAYER and sermon.
tmist's Church. corner WASHINGTON avenue
and Park r"cli!cr. +. :. fhlcntii", PASTOR
services, 1870 Il. M. 80 H. IN. and 80 |, IA
All seats ircc. All welcome
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-08
Musical
cGossp.

The first concert of the season by the Sym.
phony orchestra will be- given at the Lycrum
next Monday evening. and is awaited with eager
interest hv musical SCrant cni.'nS. The large sale
Of seats assures the presence of Il large and rep
rcsrntatiyr audience 10 hear programme that
should appeal 10 every taste. DR.. Duff. the
famous Nrw York iu,so. viii he the vocal solo.
iSt and Haydn Exams Will perform the plan"
concerto hy Mcncl-sohn. The hundreds of piano
students in our city. WHO some day hope to lie
able To play this work. looking forward To
Mon;iav evenings concert with great pleasure.
aS Mr. Evans will perform this work with the
assI.ta,,cn uf thc entire orchestra oi siNt!-iwo
performers. Tile programme j. hS follows:
>.imbn,i symphony in u Mai"r cop. ld).
Three Movements.
I.Nl!c.ro vvacc non Tcoppo.
". >prrrala: Andanl".
v Finale: .ulcgro con iuuuu.
Orchestra.
Handel R"riati,c: he tomi0rtcd
A,a. ''Thr Lord Woll,ch Wonders.
Carl 4. Duht.
,irnlel, .ohn Concerto Tor piano in g Minor
t. Motto AIlrgr' con no""
u. iuanlc.
,ii-prcsto: Motto ticpro visIce.
Haydn Evans.
Ilorhay -Four songs for ha->" .....'arl T.. buhI
Nn9nrr runnha,,-cr'S FanlaSic.
,\lansch by ]. '. i!lmm)
ORCHESTRA
un,nc. -tal The Aull Plaid Shawl.
Whir,yy. thD We Got Il StNpencr.
Cart T.. Diltl.
Won Weber uNrrw" To the opera ''f'rri>ciuH'
Orchestra.
Follow np Hr" til" officers: President. j. NJ.
KohcrtSrn yicc-rH>i'en' r. h. Wescntiuc;
.rrl,tary Frank J. O'llara treasurer. Cart
kncnprl: librarian. George Matters; conductor,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-08
Presbyterian.

First Presby tcrian churcli--Dr. Mcleod will
preach morning and evening. Morning service,
1890; evening service, T30; Sabbath school. IL 10
noon; y. =. s. c. f., $50 y. IN. Mid'wcek ser
vice, 7.45 Wednesday evening. Strangers well
come to all services.
Second Presbyterian churcli--Ser,iees lo3O a.
M and 40 p. IN. DR.. Robinson will preach IN
the morning on "Thc Open Heart" and in the
evening Oh "lIaye We Lost or Outgrown Re
vivnlsY' All are cordially invited TO attend.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church-Rcv. L. y
lansing pastor: Rev. H. r. Foster, assistant;
1890 a. m, service Of worship with sermon by
the pastor; II M, Bible school; 7.30 p. M, ser
vice of worship with special anniversary eNer-
ciscs OF the Christian Endeavor society. \
chorus of forty young people will assist the
choir The pastor will preach an anniversary
sermon. Other features Of special interest VIII
accompany these. All invited to all services.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner
Sumner avenue and Price strcct--Prcaching by
Rev. Frank J. Mn,an at 1870 a. m. and 6 p.
m; sabbath school, 9 p M. Mr.. Bez Brown,
superintendent: Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endca,or at p M; prayer meeting Neo-
ncsdny evening, 1ij o'clock; subject. "'rhc Con-
dtions Of Acceptable Prayer" welcome to
all.
Washburn Street Presbyterian church Rev. John
p. Mofat. ID. d., pastor. Services at 1880 H. III.
and 130 p. M. Bible school at II M: G.. u.
Young People at G.20 p. m.. prayer meeting
Wednesday. I.a0 p. IN. Offering morning and
evening for Freedman Board. The pastor will
preach morning and evening. Special music by
the choir at each service. All welcome
Providence Presbyterian church-rhc pastor,
Rev. George J.. Guild. will occupy the pulpit
at the 1890 a. IN. and '3O p. M. services Sun
day school at noon; Endcavor meeting at Gij =.
m. The seats OF the church are always free.
ra,.l,r Dr, .I,,.tn, w
plumcy will preach at 1890 H. m. No evening
service.
Adams Avenue chapel. New York street.-the
Rev. James Hughes will preach at 1880 and '.3O
sunday school at 3 o'clock and the G. f.. at G.i5.
All welcome
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-08
HONESDALE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
JIone,,lalc. Dee Mr.. David J. Moore. of
Sullivan county. \. V. and Miss Lizzie Short,
of prompton. were married by Rev. G. H. Percy
at the Baptist parsonage. Ilonesdale. Dec ..
Mrs r. Y. To,rcy and daughters. Misses Clara
r. and Edith r.. have been spending the week
in New York.
been confined to his home by illness for the past
week.
Mr.. James Bush Of the Durand Thompson
shoe company, is suffering with pneumonia at
his home on Sixteenth street.
Mrs j. W. Kcsler is in New York city.
The Wayne county farmers institutes will be
held at sherman, Friday, Dee. n; Winwood'
saturday. Dec. 10; Pleasant Mount, Dec. II;
Fnrno. Dec Is: Bethany, Dee. 10 and South
Canaan. Dee. 20. The lecturers are Professor
George G. Butz State college, Pa; Hon. B.
Sieio OF birmingham. Pa; Hon. r. +. schwartz.
Apalomink Pa and John r. Mcdonald, Delhi,
y. Y.
The David kinner residence, on East stree
which has been unoccuped Tor several years. was
entered bv Junk thieves one night recently and
rclrvcl Of quantity ot lead pipe brass aft''
clcs. ETC. leaving no clue 10 their identity
Tie exchange club has elected the following
officers: President 4. 7. Searlc; vtce.presiden',
o. W. Spcttgue: secretary. +. J. Tolley; finan'
,ial secretary. DR.. u. y. Brown treasurer. +.
VI. Spencer: board oi directors. &. W. Robbins
and ". 4. SuNdam. .lr
The population nt llonesale rs given out by
The census bureau does not give Il fair iepreSen'
IIiion of what Ilon,sdac is The borough only
includes Il narrow strip of coal land lying on the
wet side ii the nyhelry and Iackawannl rivers,
showing u population of a,sd4. To this should be
added what is known nion Hill, on the
west; Iaceyvillr, on the south; River street anu
Runnrll Hill on the west. and Sceler\iile. OH
the north. which are all included for public pul-
uoscs. and would more than double the popi'a'
tion They should he added to the borough.
Judge Pmdy Adjourned court yesterday. having
finished the business the calendar for ih's
week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-08
.Religious....

church debts. the equipment and en-
dowment of schools and colleges and
will be separate and distinctly apart
from the fact that $l.200,00O Is raised
annually by the Methodist Episcopal
church for missionary work. The new
fund will be Independent of any sum
raised for benevolent purposes.
Already there is a countless num-
ber of pledged workers affiliated with
the forward movement. and all services
are to be held with that end in view.
Rev. f.. NJ. Mills, d. D., of ,Elmira. has
been appointed by the general confer
ence as secretary of the Twentieth
Century Forward movement and his
duty is to inspire the churches.
Rev. Samuel Moore, ID. d.. of Wilkes
Barre. is now working solely in the in-
terest of the Wyoming seminary to ell
list students in the movement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-08
Evan cclica Lutheran.

EyanecIiral Lutheran Second sunday in Al
vent. Gospel, Luke 2.:2j: cpislr Romi. Ii: ~"
81. Marks MI,hhrrn and Fourteenth etIcrts,-
Rev. \. l.. Rather, ih ~. rnstur. SrNi"c>.
lG"n u. M. 80 p III: i.nhvr league, & =. M:
>uuCdy >rr"oI. 10 M: 'uthcchrtr'l in-trnrtion
Monday T.. III. "Wednesday rvcnng service.
$50: Mission band. saturday, 80.
Holy trinity, \damS NrMnc and Mulberry
>ir"rl-EN. 4. q. Spickrr, pastor. services.
l0"n Il. nI.. 80 y, M: lm,hrr LEAGUE, ESQ p
m, SuuGay -oh"ul l.! III: tatcrhrtiral iI,tru"-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-08

tion, Monday, Z p IN; Bible study, Wednesday
7.l5; Mission band, Saturday, 100. IN.
st. Paul's, Short avcnue-Rev. w. G. l.. Lauer,
pastor. Services, 1880 q. M, 7.30 p. n.; Sun
day school, 2.30 p. in.; Catcchetical instruction
3.ij p. M; Luther league, Wednesday, $50 p. m.
nion's, Mifn avcnue-Rev T. +. Zizclmunn
pastor. Services, 1890 a. IN; Sunday school. .
p. m.
Christ church, Cedar avenue and Birch street
Rev. James Wtke, pastor. Services, 1890 a. M,
$50 p. NJ. Sunday school, p. IN.
st. Peters, Prescott nvenue--Rev. John Ran
dolph, pastor. Services, l03o a. M, 7.30 p. M.
Sunday school, p. m.
Grace English Lutheran church General Syn
od), corner Madison avenue and Mulberry street
Rev. Luther Hess Waring, pastor. $50 u. m
Sunday school; 1890 a. III, divine worship
topic, "The Christians MsJion;' Gas p. m
Young Peoples Society Of Christian Endcavor
7.3O p. IN. divine worship; topic, "Christial
Missions" Everybody welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-08
Miscellaneous.

All Souls Unveisalst Church. Pine street.
between Adams and jefferson avcnucs-Rcv ..
II. Bcardsloy pastor; residence, t20 Adams ave-
nue.; morning service 1880; subject, "Truc
Strcngth;" evening service, I.30, subject. "rhc
Call to You and Me- Sunday school at 1l.30
Mrs. s. Benjamin, superintendent II you have
no church home come and worship with MS.
Calvary Reformed Church, Monroe avenue and
Gibson strect-Rcv. Marion j.. Firor. pastor
Service Sunday at 1880 A. m. and T.30 p. III. !;
Sunday school, Has a. IN: Christian Endeavor.
G.ij p m. Morning subject "Christ's Great
Mission;" evening subject. "Watchman. What
Of the NightG' You are welcome.
Plymouth Congregational church, Jackson street
03o a. M, preaching by pastor, 12 III. Sab
bath school: 2.i5 p. m. sherman avcnrc Sunday
school; 6 p. nL, Christian Endeavor: p. m.
evening service Rev. W. II. Williams, the
drummer evangelist. will give the evening ad-
dress. .tl services in English. Il. A. 3oyl, pas
tor.
Railroad Young MEMS Christian association
Rev. james Bcnningcr will speak. Subject,
"What About That l3abylonist GARMENT All
railroad people welcome
Zion United Evangelical church, 1920 Capouse
avenue. Preaching at 10.45 and 7.30 by the
pastor. Rev. j. W. Messenger. Subjects. "Provc.
Then Hold" and "Dcad. Yet Alive: Sunday
school. 04j Il. M: X. l.. G.. r.. G3O p. III.
Seats free. Strangers invited All welcome to
all services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-08
THE MISSES BELL,
70 6 So Fifth Avenue, New York


The Kisses Bells Complexion Tonic is .
harmless liquid for external application to
he skin. IT removes entirely all freckles,
moth, blackhends, pimples, and tan, and
cures entirely acne ard ECZEMA. and
beautifles the complexion. Price 81 90 per
hottie. three bottles Casually required to
clear the com plryiOnl S2.16
The Kisses Belts Capilla Renova is .
prepnrntion for naturally restoring gray
locks to their original color. Capilla
itenova il really Hair Food, and strength.
ems and invixorates the hair in u natural
way, and thus restores its original color.
Price 81. 80 per hottie.
The Misses Bells Skin Food is a soft,
creamy, eXuuisitely sceRied ointment, for
mild cases Of roughness, redness, pimples,
etc.: il q cure in itself. Is an excellent
retiring cream. Price 70 cents per jar.
The Misses Bells Lambs Wool Soap ia
I.ndo from pure oil Of Lambs Wool. Price
2j cents per cake.
4 complete line OF above exquisite
preparations ure always kept in stock, and
ran ne bad from orr local agent ...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-08

TIE QUESTION. Verse 5D.-It was a most
interesting scene when the suppliant stood before
the Savior. Around the two We're gathered the
multitude, who eagerly waited in silence to
know what would he the outcome The calm and
The copper era., 1900-03-15

to be cut.
 g. Persons felling or remov- ing timber under the provisions of this act must utilize all of each tree cut that can be profit ably used, and must dispose of the tops, brush and other refuse in such manner as to prevent the spread of forest fires.
 10. These rules and regula- tions shall take effect February 15, 1900, and all existing rules and regulations heretofore pre- scribed under said act by this Department are hereby re- scinded.
The copper era., 1900-03-15
Use of Government Timber.

W. A. Richards, acting com missioner of the general land of fee, has prescribed the follow ing rules and regulations regard ing "An act authorizing the citizens of Colorado, Nevada and the territories to fell and remove timber on the public domain for mining and domestic purposes. /"
 1. The act applies to the States of Colorado, Nevada, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota and Utah, and the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona, and all other mineral districts of the United States.
 2. The land from which tim Der may be felled or removed under the provisions of this act must be known to be of strict ly mineral character and "not subject to entry under existing laws of the United States, ex- -cept for mineral entry" Parties who take timber from the pub lie lands under assumed author ity of this act must stand pre- pared to show that their acts are within the prescribed terms of the law granting such privi- lege, the burden being on such parties of proving by a prepond- erance of evidence that the land from which the timber is taken is mineral" within the meaning of the act.
 8. The privileges granted are confined to citizens of the Unit ed States, and other persons, bona fide residents of the States,
The copper era., 1900-03-15

Territories and other mineral districts, provided for in the act.
 4. The uses for which timber may be felled or removed are limited by the wording of the act to "building, agricultural, mining, or other domestic pur- poses"
 5. No timber is permitted to be felled or removed for pur- poses of sale or traffic, or to manufacture the same into lum- Der or other timber product as an article of merchandise, or for any other use whatsoever, ex- cept as defined in section 4 of these rules and regulations.
 6. No timber cut or removed under the provisions of this act may be transported out of the State or Territory where pro- cured.
 2. No timber is permitted to be used for smelting purposes, smelling being a separate and distinct industry from mining.
 8. No growing trees of any kind whatsoever less than eight inches in diameter are permitted
The copper era., 1900-03-15

It is estimated that in the last six months of 1899 the value of the candy output in New York City was at least $2O, 100000 and that for the United States during the year was $75, 10000
 About 500 men are now work ing on the Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek railroad, and the contractors are endeavoring to increase their gang to 1000.