davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
PLACE FOR BOB EVANS.
Probable That r. VIII be Sent to
Asiatfc Station.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Secretary Long
intends 10 send Rear admiral Robley D.
Evans out 10 The AsiaJic station to he
second officer in command Beth Ad-
uiral Remey, cOmmauder-in-chief OF that
station. and Admiral KemDff. iunior
commander will return soon to the
United States having served out the term
allotted for service in Asiatic waters.
This viii leav. Rear Admiral Rogers.
now in senior command Of the squadron
in supreme command
Though 10 has not yet been decided It
IS very probable that there viii not then
be three admirals on the Asiatic station
as 1T present, Tor officers of this rank
are needed for service at home and two
rear admirals. 1t is bought viii suffice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

is for white men-that is, for ordinary
folks who lived and died like other
people. Another is for Cinnamon. II
stacks up to me that they got away
with q good many Chinks in the days
OF aud lang 'syne back there. The
last one, however, is the limit.
1t is the resting place of the bad
men who Travelled the pace, made trou-
bic and died with their boots on. The
plot is Of respectable size, but its oc-
cupants are piled in so thick that they
must be able to rub elbows. 1t is a
sight that commands respect for Pi-
Oche, but I don't want to be around
there when Maroni blows his horn.
Phoebe must have gone in on a bust
ness basis in getting away with bad
men, an 1 shouldn't wonder if that's
what has brought the population down
so low"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

At the arch tl.a bridal party formed
in a semi-circle and Rev. z. 1. Goshen
performed the ceremony, using the 1uli
ring service.
The bride wore a gown of cream
colored silk dimity, trimmed with ehit-
fon and insertion and cut decOllette
with train. Miss Robbins, the maid OF
honor wore a charming gown Of green
muslin, and Miss Bell, the bridesmaid,
a dainty costume of pink mOusselaine
de sol, with applique and chiffon trim
mings. After the banquet the guests
visited the new and cosy home of Mr.
and Mrs. Craven on ThiTty-drst street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
THINGS WERE LIVELY AT Pl0CHE,
WHERE THREE CEMETERIES WERE NEEDED

Il We been up north and I've been
through the west an have seen a few
Things that were corkers in their way.
but Phoebe must have been a world
beater in its day"
This was the declaration of a hotel
arrival yesterday afternoon. who blew
IN after trip through the Phoebe dis
tFiet IN search Of a good thing in min
ing. While the object of his visit was
not attained, he encountered sights
mat gave him an exalted idea of what
the camp might have been when if vas
IN ITS prime in the years of long ago.
What do you think of this?'' contin-
ued the visitor. In that little place
they have three graveyards. I guess
the population of those cemeteries
combined skins the living population
every way from the deuce. One plot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

ground Of cruelty and failure to pro-
vide. This she secured. But as time
went on Neil promised to do better e
she would remarry him, and she con-
sented- They were joined in the holy
bonds for the second time in Salt Lake
on Oct. IA. 1900. and within a month.
the plaintiff testified. her husband de-
serted her, leaving a large family with
out means of support. She instituted
divorce proceedings for the second
time. Mrs Houston's testimony was
corrroborated by her I9-yeaT-old son.
Nell, and the defendant was in default.
Referee Eldredge made his report yes
terday, recommending that the divorce
be granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
OWES AFLOCK OF SHEEP.
John Stocking Of HERMAN Files a
Bankruptcy Petition.

John J. Stocking of Herman. Salt
Lake county. filed petition in bank
rUptcy yesterday, with liabilities of
S10,505.95. and assets of $2.754S5. The
principal creditor is the estate Of VIII
liam Beardshall. the claim being SIS
341.70 This represents the value of a
flock of sheep which, according to the
petition. Stocking leased from Boards
hall and failed to return 20 the owneE
at the agreed time. The second heavi-
est claim is for 81, $3.50, in favor Of Jo-
seph r. Caine. The petition relates
that Stocking and others We're sureties
for NARROW L. Cummings on a bond
for the faithful performance of a con-
tract for the Saitair Beach company in
1896, and that the contract was not
filed. Judgment was secured against
him by Nh. Game for the amount
named. Numerous other debts speci-
fed bring the total up 20 80 $685..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
H. ]. Craven.

4 PRETTY wedding was solemnized
4 last night at $3.50 o'clock, when
Miss Maggie Leek was united in
marriage to Mr. H. J. Craven, a we'll
known civil engineer. The ceremony
took place at the home Of the brides
mother Mrs William Shaw, 1864 Ad-
ans avenue. About thirty of the
close friends and relatives of the par
ties were in attendance and par
took Of a wedding supper. The parlOrs
were decorated with California flowers.
red and white roses predominating. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

There is probably no disease more
distressing and annoying than piles.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT is daily curing cases Of years
standing Of itching and bleeding piles.
The cure begins on the first applica-
ton, q little perseverance makes the
cure complete. Price, 80 cents in bot
ties. Tubes, IS cents. Nelden-Judson
Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

The trial of the case Of Hirschhoru.
Mack & Co. against the Nelden-Judson
Drug company for recovery of S54S.90
on a contract for sale of cigars came
to a sudden termination yesterday by
Judge Morse granting plaintiffs non
suit on defendants counter claim for
$500. and entering in their favor a judg-
ment for the amount sued for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
claims Are Being Located.

IOIIEIIdi % LIV IIEI IIU-I
KemmeTer, WyO., Nov. Hundreds
Of claims are being located in the new
oil fields near Opal, on the Oregon
Short Line railroad. Those who are
working there claim that the same con-
ditiOns exist as in the Fossil fields. As
the fields are conveniently located and
large deposits of coal and plenty Of
water are near at hand, no trouble will
be experienced in carrying on devel-
Opment work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
Are Ynu 1ronnIed

with pimples. or is your complexion
cloudy? If 50, One dose of Lanes Tea
viii make a change. It purifes the
blood, cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives pimpleS
and black heads srom the face soc
and CSC. packages. For sale By Godbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
Withdraw Stock From Market.

IoptCIdI 70 Ine HeraId.)
kemmerer, WyO., Nov. 13.-COnsoli-
dated oil stock has been withdrawn
from the market here tonight. Harry
Kinds the Cheyenne gambler. tele-
phOneu here, seeking TO buy 5000 shares
at % cents. An effort is now being
made to get the amount Oh stock he
desires. Kemmerer is mad over oil
stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
EXAMINE OIL FIELDS.
English Capitalists Pleased With
Outlook in Wyoming.

Lander, Wyo., Nov. 13.-The party of
English capitalists that left Cheyenne
two weeks ago to examine the oil fields
of central Wyoming, arrived here by
private conveyance The visitors have
examined the local fields and wells and
express themselves as being well
pleased with what they have seen. One
of their number viii remain in Lander
for the winter, but the balance of the
party viii return TO Cheyenne, thence
TO England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
WYOMING OIL FIELDS.
L. E. Nebsrgall Talks Ct Prospects
Confirms Recent Strikes

L. Z. NebergaI. field manager Tor the
Wyoming Illuminating oil company,
accompanied by B. NJ. AuSherman. the
well known Evanston attorney, We're in
the city yesterday and viii return to
the coming oil metropolis Of Wyoming
today.
The gentlemen both spoke most en-
Enthusiastically of the future of the Wyo-
MINIS fields and stated that there wOulG
be in the neighborhood of twenty Dor
ing rigs in operation by the end of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
To Cure a cod in One nau-

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the morey
If It fails to cure. z. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
mr. Dix viii Recover

San Juan. Nov. 12-The condition OF
Mr.. Dix. acting treasurer Of Porto Rico.
who has been seriously i'll for some
time shows some Improvement and his
ultimate recovery Is now assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

LIE SWlFE SPEcIFlc 90, ATLANTA, a.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
SyrieDrid, Gss,ttaaser's
mtrthihaft &
Reltauration
ct. Glairttrake Np. 1919,
GaebclattD Sbios

Seberseit friites Bier, quite 9geine aub aiali5re-
Hetienbe Snben quite ltterfnmft nttb b1e 0erpfe1iaG
tit eiue .prSislid9e. altan ipresbe bel Grieorid
unb iiberaenQe Hb lelbit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
gStro immer pcrriiGtcr.

5rau Carrie Station, bic beriidtiste
lcon<3crldmetterin, bic we9en ibrer
tpuen Strei6e i'm County 8efansniB in
Wihita, Sans, einselperrt it, 1T tpblilb<
tig sewprpen unp Stpar permaben bod
eraeis, RAP Der Sberif lie in cine Dunz
telseue Bel Srpo uno 9Sa6er teden lieb.
sic bait fh fir einen 9putel, Der auf
Grreu nieperaelanpt muroe, Tim bier su
resieren. gSer ibr in ben gSes tritt,
DEN beprcbt Iie NIT itren 5auitea unp
perludte auA mebrmals 3u entflteben,
trpspem iie tisber bartnadis bic anse@
tutene Biralhaft auslhlus. Damit lth
pas ralenpe @eib fein 9eip antique - es
war gu jammerlAao = 1T ibre 3eae
auSsepplfert unp NaeS entfernt ipcrpen,
wuait ie etra llnbeil FIFTEEN tpnnte.
sSie es beiBt lca bic gla6riht BON
benz Sobe ibres Srupers Srau 9iatipn's
ratiaten 3uitano berteisefilbrt baben.
SIre 3eit lauft i'm sunni at, nann fol-
iie auf ibre seitiee 3ureAnunsafabiste
ten nnterluht werpen. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Gin 10 ciSer WiMter.

Cine alte Sran iii pbilabeIpbia, 3d.,
Die augeniheinlih before Sage geiehen
bat, fDanbte Iib Dor einiaef Saaell nit
Der Bite um leberlpeiIune in bas
Nrmenbaus al &i1ter CUNNINGHAM.
Das aorette grideiyen uno oas tattuole
Yenebn,en Der 6rau intereilirten ben
Hidter uno, naboein ct bas llebertueis
innas- Eetret unterseihnet bate. rief er
Die aite Dame, Die iib 6rau 9tebecea
Soiepb nannte. su lib. Muf feline Grase
ertuioerte bic Wia!rone, lie fei emit
,poblbabeno 9etpeien ano babe Steltern
be3ablt, jeBt aber lei lie unfdbia ibren
yebensunterbalt gu ertperben. ihre 4in-
Der nei9erten lih, lie gu unterbalten.
Nuf Die Grage bes &ihters, no ibre
WeriDanoten ndren. anttuortete Jrau
Soiepb. oaB IL GDbne uno A 90bter
fih in Der Gtaot Der 9ruoerliebe beidn=
ben. Ser Gidter foridte meitsr nod
uno erbielt bic MbreHen Der pilihtper=
aeiienen Ginoer. gr seleitete 6rau So-
lepb nad isiner pripat Office uno
ianote bann Special : polisilten aus.
Die balo bier S6bue in bas @eri6t
braDten.
ST oiss Sbre Mutter, meine 9er=
ren?" fragte Der Stidter. uno auf Die
belabenoe glniiport laste er:
,Das 8eritt Oronet an, oaB Sic
jeoer $3.50 per Wobe fiir ben 2ebens-
unterbalt Sbrer Wutter beltra9en, Sbre
8rii0er uno Sbweiter miihen 9enua
8elo aufbringen, um Der Ututter eine
unterltiiBung bon $40 per Wode sll
geudbren. Sd balte jeoen bon Shnen
unter $500 Sirsidaft feit fir ye8ab=
lung ocs @etra9es bon $40 per Wode,
llno nenl: sic oieIem 0erlanaen nidt
nadtOmmen, ienbe i'd Sic ole 6anf=
aebn auf je 80 Sage in's 8efansniB."
Die bier Mdnner faBen wie beeoi=
iene puoel i'm 8eridtssinmer, big
giirgen oufsetrieben tparen, uno eno=
lid uerlieb Srau Soieph oas Beridt
nit $40 fur ibren erfen @odsnunter=
faff in ihrpr Sa5fhp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Wcine Tra1t Ntto t6.

ssolsenoer grief bon Wrs. Gbriltine
6ibfelo in 2awrence. Sno., iuuroe uns
our 0erOffentlibung iiberseben. 9ie
quite 6rou mar lett Is Sabren trdntlid,
tpuroe jeOo6 Iotpobl mie ibr Mann ourd
oas alte idpeiser=oeutide Seilmittel.
6orniis Nlpentrduter @lutbeleber,
tpieoer sdn5tid bergeiteat. Srau Sib=
felo lhreibt: v2amrenceburg, Sno., 9.
6eb. 1900. Wertber Serr Sottor 5abrs
nep ! SD m06te nebit Gott benz GERM
Shnen oanten fir Sbre tpunoeroolle
Mranei. gSir haben ben glutbeleber
belize eenomuen, mein Mann uno i'd.
gs bat uns gebolIen, tuie feline anoere
Weoi5in ss i'm Stanoe mar, bic mir
eebraudt baben. Sd mar ieit mei=
mem Is. Sabre nit 3beumatlsmus
aeplaat. 5eit i'd etlibe Slai9en Sbres
Mi.tels engeuemmen babe bin iA gang
oaoon bsIreit. eSd bin 81 Sabre alt,
aber tpieoer 10 flint auf meinen yeinen
ME 'sine junge Grau BON 80 Subren.
Wub bat mid Sbre Nr5nei bon einem
broniihen aOpItpeb befreit. sd mohte
nidt mebr obne oieIelbe iein. 6ier5u
n06teu mir nod bemerten, baB 6orn's
Nlpentrduter ylutbeleber teine ypo=
tbeter= =Dieoisin 1T, iOnoern nur our6
8Otal=ggenten ooer oirett bonn Sabri-
tantsn, Or. Peter Sabrnep in @blcagp.
Su.. i'm Sale feline N9entur i'm Srte
iii, besogen merDen fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Hreie 8Ints mnp @amts Rar.
Cine ebrIids se,neinte cfferte.

. + !
@elhwiire. Wnnben, &rebs, Drii=
Zen. tragiae 0aut. Gduppen bon Sc
seina. Sbmer3en in Den Gno6en. Oenl
Riifen uno ben Gelenten, ipphiliiiiIhe
Blutoer9iItuns. faulsnoes 3aDnfleiih,
6roniiher Hbeumatismus unb ollie
bartndfigen Sluttrantbeiten f0nnen
ourd oen 8ebraud einiger sStalhen
Botanic Ylooo galm ihnell furirt
ueroen. Wir foroern Die Welt heraus
fir einen ssaa bon Sluttrantbeit, Der
ourb Botanic glopo Balm nibt furirt
tperben fam ,lnb Die Guren 5inD an=
oauerno. 2eioet ssbr an oiinnem Blut,
idlehtfarbiaer 6aut, Wattisfeit, Wusz
i4ldaen. geidlpolienen 8elenfen, 3as
tarrb, iiberriehenoem Ntbem. Wunoen
i'm Muno uno 6als /? Wenn ia, 10 1T
Guer 8lut perDorben, Botanic Blooo
Balm madt oasIelbe rein unb reid.
beilt bic Wunoen, entfernt Die Sdner=
aen uno baut oas game epltem pieoer
auf. Botanic Blooo Balm lit bas
einsise perfette Ylutreinisunasmittel.
8erfauft in Mpotbefea. $l.00 bic
arobe GlaIde nit 8ebrau6sanpeiIung.
I'm 81 seiaen. oaB mir es ebrlid lnei=
men. perienoen mir robeflafden fret.
Wan aoreiIire glooo Balm &c.. Nt=
lanta. 8a. 30sert nidt, beidreibt uns
guer 2eiben uno mir ienoen ireien drst=
lihen &atb. glooo Balm bilft, tpenn
alles anoere feblt. 8riinoli9 erprDbt
pdbreno 80 eSahren. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09

Serr Meajor, Der beriibmte Gement=gobrifant bon
gcp Dorf erfldrt einise iebr intcreionte 9batadeu
betres WtaprS @einert.
Sic aroBe Mtenac ipcle biefen befannteu @rtel &c.
brGut neiB ippbl buB er niele bnbert 8rosent bel.
fer it, als onbere @emente. fir tpeIbe berIebe Nr=
ipruc genlad)t nirb aber gtele ntIen nd1t paruut.
Sic einfae uria6e it, oaB Wtaipr Die beiten le be.
fauuteu Wtaterialien 9ebraut llnb onoere abrifanr
ten beies nidt tbn neil 6eelben foitipielg inb unb
iagt uns. bab elm geitanbtbeil ieines @ements 1915
Dos Yunb unb ein arberer $2.65 bic 9alloue fpitet
ndhrenb etn GROCER Sheil bpu ipgeuountem Cement
nuo flniigem &eiu I'M Ssnbe nidtS meiier it, als 16
Gents Sen, aufgelDIt in Woiier pber Gitrpuenidnre
nno III mand9en sSdllen mob eednoert in Sarbe nnb
@ernd ourdb 3niaB bon biai9en nnb unnisen Wtote-
rialien.
Maiors gement pirb su Is uno 25 @ens pet syIaitbe
perfaf unb menr eiu 9dnoler einen anbereu Artifei
anitat beelben au nerfoufen iudt 10 fann mon iicer
iein. baB es etne &bii lit, enen grbBeren Trct Su
matben.
Ser Yrofit an majors gentent lift iopiel aIs elm
6dnbler on iraeub eitem Cement MAIDEN Ionte, inn
has tit bpppelt mabr, menn nian beoenft bob ber
Sdnbler an1 nod, bnrd 3erru Major's anSesen pro'
Etirt 3ieic anaeigeH foiten hber $4,000 ben Ronat
geitegt barant baB Sbr majors Cement erbaltct
nno besnigt Sud nitDt NIT benz nnmaBgebltthen @atb
bes Mpptbefers.
Wenn Sbr et,pas Gefebiclidfeit beistunb SIR mer.
bet tpabribeinlih ouSfinben, bab Sbr ee)ifter Rih
alS sSbr geglanbt bab0. 10 fDnnt Sbr @nre 9nnnti
fdube uno bte aanSlGube febit repartren ebep mi
irqeno eren anberen slrtifeI BON 6umnt obcr Sebet
| nit WaioTs Snntm-Gen1ent pber Mtaipr'S 2eoersGf
ment. abr perbet itaunen iple piele GoIars babnrf
pdhrenb oes Sobres se5part merben t5nmea.
Menn Guer lppthffcr bieien Gement ni6bt lefer-
fann iD mro Sud trse.tb ped)e Sorte per Rot porte
fret aaeejanbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Mettcte Seiet @eitt.

9. q. 9anfurtb BON 2afayette, Ga,
litt feds Wcnate lang an einem lhredli=
den laufenpen @eldwiir an ieinem Sein,
lhreibt jenrh, RAP ct purh 8udlen's Qr>
MICA 5albe in fiinf Sasen YSuis furirt
murpe. Sir @e1hwiire, @unoen, 5a,
mprrbpiSen 1T lie Die bette Salte in Der
@elt. Cur sarantirt. Sur 70 Gents.
3u baben in S. s. @liaer II. ScDn's
Npptbese.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
$500 8cIpb.,,,tta!

Tan bon 2ehereibeil 3pspepiia, &ppfihner3en 1lnr
Derhonliffeit cher eritopfEug be3ablen ben ipir Hf
mi. 2iperita ben allsrneneften feinen Seberpiaen tn
iperber sic inbrein negetabaid) nnb perfehIeu utR
gatisfaftipn All geben rs Cts. Gda6Dein eufbaltcx
100 piaen 10 Gts. GDocbtein entb0lieiI 40 &tiex.
Gnbftituten ilrb Nafnbmuneeu. gSirb par Boif Der
foiibt @riefmarfeN lperosn aiiqenpnimeu. Netbttr
Tentral Co., Gcfe Clinton 1nD Sadipn ct, GbnG&0s
Sn al nerfanfen IN oer Mpotbefe BON 81 6. M1tAfs
"a Snbn, slelp Ybilanelppia, Ghio. ~ &
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09

< Cine enslilthe @eisllldaft erridtet
in Sault ct. Marie anf teipen Seiten
Ses 5ault Silver, auf cananilhem unb
Ser. Staaten=g =gjebiet Elm riefises Giien
unp Stablwerf, ,pelhes nit SOC, 900 600
fapitalilirt lpereen nnp 10000 Mrbeiter
be1daitisen ipa. Der 5ault Qe) Giper
perbinoet nen @uperisr- nit bcni 5arcn@
See uuo lAeieet Ontario pom nbreliAen
MidiSan.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Griabr,,,te et,nes golDatett.

81. 81. MuItin, Elm Teteran bes BUR-
ssrtrieees. BON @indeiter, Sno., fhreibt
,,Srub better drStlidsr 8ebaneluns. wal
meine Brau lanee Belt franf, aber IL
wurpe pard Or, Sings Stem sife piaa
adnslib furirt, relhe an ibrer @eluno.
belt gSunper tbaten." Gas tbnn iie inis
mer. prpbirt fe. Sur 25 Cts. in S
s. Miller u. Sp1n's MpUthefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09

@Dumabten nad allen S9eilen
Deuti1lanos, GeIterreid,s unb oer
5dpeis iuerben in oieIer Office apsae-
lfellt. Il.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29
Home From Bund Shoot.

M. G. Ramsey, who has been in San
Francisco in attendance at the great
Bund shoot in that city, returned to this
city Saturday night, highly pleased with
his trip and the great meeting OF expert
rife shots.
Mr.. Ramsey was successful in winning
a gold medal, two silver medals, and a
splendid Stevens Pope rifle, the latter
valued at Sl25. The other members OF
the Colorado delegation were equally
successful with Mr.. Ramsey, and they
all feel proud Of the record made by
the delegation. 1t was the largest state
delegation present. with the exception OF
that OF California, and throughout their
entire trip and during their stay in Cal
itornia they we're handsomely treated by
everyone
Altogether there were received as win =.
nings by the Colorado delegation about
81 800 in cash besides other medals and
trophies.
The conditions OF the shooting we're
much different than what Mr.. Ramsey
had anticipated before his arrival there.
1t was not throughout test OF skill
wi b the rifle. A person could make a
score one day and could make as many
re entries thereafter, as he desired or as
his money lasted. Therefore it was not
case OF skill in many Of the shoots
where big prizes were offered, but case
OF cash.
Or course there we're events where It
was pure case Of skill with the rifle,
but these were few in comparison with
the many which were shot for the big
prizes. Here the man who desired
could go i'll and shoot as many times as
he desired, until he secured big score.
Mr.. Ramsey, however, says he is more
than satisfied with the trip. he met
many OF the very best rife shots in
America and with dlffidence Gays that
the Colorado contingent was not at all
afraid to meet them, In fact, says Mr..
Ramsey, c. j. Barnes OF this county, was
considered the peer OF any riheman there
and the superior OF many who are known
ms cruck shots. The California riflemen
we're so taken with the shooting Of Mr.
Barnes that they induced him to remain
and take up his residence in that city
and become a member OF the local shoot
ing club Of that city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29
Speaks of Armenians.

Alexander H. Torossian, the Armsni-
an who has taken up his residence in
this city, addressed large congregation
at the Methodist church last night.
Mr.. Torossian is a native OF Tarsus,
that famed bible city, and is In this
country for the purpose of studying and
preparing himself to return to his native
land and become a leader among his
people. His address last night was de-
voted to q description OF the condition
Of the Christian Armenians and the
atrocities which the Turkish government
had perpetrated against them as ma
ton.
When it is taken into consideration
that the speaker has only been in this
country four years. and that most OF his
command Of the language is wonderful
The attitude OF European nations to-
ward the Armenians was finely portray
cd last night, and while he was necessa-
rily sarcastic when describing the empty
premises OF what are known as Christian
nations, yet there was running through
the whole OF his address an earoestness
and spirit which shows that he has been
among the sufferers and is lover Of his
country.
He outlined the reasons why mission
aries are needed in Armenia, when it is
called Christian nation, and highly
praised tho American missionaries and
the American nation
Altogether the address was a highly
interesting and instructive one and gave
a new insight into conditions in that
much oppressed nation.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29

another moment? There are but few
more days in this "sale."
There is no charge for freight or haul
ing There is no charge for tuning for
the f1rst year. We give you a stool, we
give you scarf.
Saying is one thing aud doing is quite
another thing. II we did other than we
say we do, that would be fake and q
humbug, and no fake or humbug ever
existed for 27 consecutive years.
The Knight Campbell Music Co. is by
far the largest and oldest music concern
in Colorado-they sell more pianos and
organs than do all other music concerns
in Colorado combined. This all argues
our better goods, lower prices and easier
terms.
AS you would select friend 30 select
piano. It's not a chance acquaintance
of today; you are going to live with it.
Glittering points may attract for once,
year 10 and year out wearing quality is
what you want, and this you are guar
anteed to got in any piano from our
stock, and during this sale" you get it
at bona f1de reduction of price OF $50
to $50. Easy terms OF payment.
Store open evenings during the few
remaining days OF this sale.
The KNIGHT CAMPBELL Music Co.,
Union Block-441 Main st.