davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1901-12-21

when a child / burned my foot
frightfully." writes ". Fl. Eads, OF
Jonesville, Va, (which caused hor-
rible leg sores for 50 years, but
Bucklen's Arnica Salye wholly
cured me after everything else
failed" Iufallible for Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Piles. Sold by d. A. Henderson,.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1901-12-21


At eight o'clock yesterday eve
Mtg The city ambulence at Wheel
Ing was called to The Pan Handle
station ID meet the train over the
Ohio River division Of TIE Z. & o !,
Que a. T. 4o p. N, il Wheeling bGs
which lid not arrive until SAB
On tn train arrived Or. c. NJ.
ClelIsad, Of JackSorburg, ". Va ,
having IL charge Nj. Edward
Thomss, who had been ffishlfully
slashed b. tranps rear Smilh6eid,
". Va a town Of I 200 inhabitartsl
on the West Virginia Short Lire.
about twenty miles from New Mar
tiosvi,lle.
MI. Thomas. highly respected
citizen of Smithdeld, where he
held the position of gauger for The
Eureka Pipe Line company, while
walking up the railway trick about
half a mile above Smi,hfeld, met
two rough appearing intoxicated
men. who, without provocatIon of
~ kind, began abusing and Ours
ing him. Suddenly one slashed
him in the abdomen, inflicting a
dreadful wound The assaiIants
| fled. The wounded man walked
In his excitement toward the sta
ton. Dr.. Clelland fortunately met
him just as he fell fainting. A
hasty examination showed that
Mr.. Thomas was In very serious
condition. Harris was taken to
Smithf1eld and DR.. Conway sum.
moned 10 assist DR.. Clelland: The
omentum and mesentery were pto
truding from the wound. which
was bleeding prolusely. The flow
of blood was stopped. the prOtrud
Ing parts pushed back. compress
bandage arranged. and DR.. 7. NJ
Haskins, of Wheeling, was notified
that the patient would be brought
to his hospital for surgical treat.
ment by him.
DR.. Haskins found tie wound tc
be a very bad and probably fataI
one, but at once did all that surgi
cal skill could accomplish to save
Mr.. Thomas life. For an hour and
a half he labored, but as the ;ntes
tines were found to have been per.
fora;ed by the assailants' knife, it Is
very doubtful whether the wound
ed man can recover. MIR, Thomas
Is a highly respected citizen O.
Smithfeld, unmarried and but
about thirty years of age.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1901-12-21

Because of its peculiar coDbina-
ton, proportion process. Buuseu's
Pine Tar Cough Honey is the best
cough medicine that money eau
!, v. Sold on a positive guarantee
No cure. no pay. Price IS and
80 cents. For sale by D. A. Hen
dershot.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1901-12-21
FROM TBE OILFIELDS

FROM TBE 0ILFIELDS
TIL OIL MARKET.
FennsylvaRta 10
Corniug.......................... 70
new Castie.... W
North LimA.........--....... So
South Lima......... so
White House,. 90
Indiana......... SIS
Summerset GO
Lacy .. 90
Trainor No. 2 In the McKim
district was drilled In last evening
and Is showing for a 100 barrel
we'll. This tract adjoins the Poe
farm, ard the lease Is operated by
R. L Lam5erton and others of this
city.
R. L. Lamberton completed No.
IS Parker Bros. yesterday In the
Long Reach pool and has so bar
rel producer. Each OF these wells
are In the Cow Run formation.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1901-12-21

F. W. Maginnis. the popular
bookkeeper. left the city this af.
ternoon for his home at Ridgeway,
Pa, to spend the holidays.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1901-12-21
ST. PAUL's Episcopal CHURCH

OT. RAUL EPISCOPAL AHURCH.
Services will be conducted Sun
day morning atRII o'clock, at St.
PAuls Episcopal church, by the
rector, Rev. w. H. Burkhardt.
Sunday school at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Services will also be conducted
Christmas evening by the rector,
w. II Burkhardt. at 7.3o O'Clock.
there will be special music at these
services. Ga Thursday evening,
D5c. 26tb, there will be children's
services at 6:3o o'clock. All are
most cordially invited.
PRESBYTERIAN
Regular services at this church
tomorrow.
CATHOLIC.
There will be the regular serv.
Ices at this church tomo,row-8:3o
and 1899 a. m. and 7:3o p. II.
Sunday school at 2:3o.
BAPTIST.
Morning-o:45 Sunday school
100 preachiog. Subject Jesus
the Light" Jno. 8.I2. Evening
7.3o preaching. Subject 1.-The
Providence of God" Rom. S.28
All are cordially invited 10 these
services and especially those no.
attending church elsewhere.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1901-12-21

Sabbath school at GAS Q. N.
Preaching by the pastor, H. B.
EBowden, at II a. m. and 7:3o p m.
t"Christmss Sermons" Junior
League at 2:3o p m, Mamie An
schultz leader. Epworth' League
al $3.50 p. m, to be led by Miss
Clara Sarver. "Wednesday and Fri
day evening services at 1880
Ladies and Pastors Christian
Union Thursday aftert oon. To
all these services you are most cor
.diallY Invited.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-19

ber SoGe Der Oeputirtentammer, N
tpel9er fie aufgebabrt gepeien mar,
na9 Der &at6ebrale unb bon bort
na9 benz 5rtebbof iibergefii3rt. Cine
unabIe6bare 8oltsmenge tpo5nte benz
feierliAen Sobtenamte Bel; unter ben
QlnpeIenben befanben ii9 bic b04iten
Regierungsbeamten, oas geiammte
oiplomatiI9e Corps unb 8ertreter
Der berf9iebenen fremben &olonte'n.
Der 2ei4eneonbuft ma4te einen ii6er=
aus tmpp5anten @tnbrud. Nu5 al
len Sbetlen Der Melt itnb 8etleibsbez
pef9en eingetroffen.
@5enor 4rrtbal 3anartu, Der 8tcez
9rdiibent, pirb Die erefuttben 5unfz
tionen Der Hegierung Bis CUR Snauz
gurtrung bes nGditen Prdiibenten am
18. September ausii6en. Sm gan3en
2anbe berrfdt 3u6e.
st a ubruber W az Gegts
bertpunoet.
Sran, 4lgerien, 18. sSuli. - 4l5
g}ar Hegts, Der antiiemitii4e 8iirz
germeiite BON Nlgier, 9eitern 46enD
na9 benz Gaiino ging, purbe er in
ben 6als geito4en. Gein Qngreifer
purbe ber6aftet. Gs folgte Elm 8raz
mai, un6 breibig Perionen puroen
in 9epu6riam genommen, tporunter
2ouis Hegis.
@s mar nt9t 8ran0 tiff
tung.
9rag, 18. Suli. - Der 3uerit
auFgetau9te 8erbadt. bic 5euersz
brunIt in 8ibf9oip iei bas 8ert BON
anttIemitif9en 8ranbItiftern, beftGz
tigt ii4 ni6t. Die Ortf4aft lit SO
W}eilen bon Prug gelegen.
OampfteffeGz Proben.
@ibraltar, Is. Suli. - Die
britiI9en Sreu5er n6pacintb" unb
vMinsrba" iinb UNI 4.50 81 ibrer
Wettfabrt mad pOrtsmoutb abgegan>
gen.
Sic fu6ren am 6. SuGi BON 0epOns
port nad Gibraltar ab, no fie am 10.
Suli anlangten. Ser 3ped i6rer
Sour lit, bic reip. 9Or3iige Der 8elle=
biller unb Der f6ottii9en Oampfteiz
fel befinitip feit8uitelen. Die nUai=>
nerba" tit nit f6Otttiden OampffeI>
ieln Deriehen, bic nSpatintb" nit 9elz
lept[Ler. Sci Der erften Mettfnhrt f1m
bic rMtnerba" mebrere 5tunben por
Der r9pacint6" in Gibraltar an.
&abtnetstriits 6 a in 9Gnez
mart.
&openbagen, 18. Suli-Das
am 27. 4pril 1900 gebiGbete MiniItez
RUM Oe Sebeiteb 6at feline OeniiIion
etngerei4t. aOnig Gbriitidn bat bic
W2iniiter erfu9t, bis 5ur 8ilbung eli
nes neuen Rabinets i'm 2tmte gu blei4
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-19
Ginffur; eines Geb6ubes.

9ranb H pit 8, Mlt9., Is.
Sult. - Sin pierit0dises 8adfteinz
eebdube an Der Monrpe Strdbe, in
ipel9em fi9 M. &: q. Griebmann's
Gllentpaarenlaben, fotpie 8. 9liflep's
Sopftpaarenlaben befanb, itir3te 6eu=
te friib pl0Bli9 elm. gs mar in &ez
paratur begriffen unb Die Nrbeiten
eineen ibrer 8olIenbung entgegen.
Der @erluit belduft ii6 auf $4,000
am 9ebdube unb auf 100000 an ben
Waarenoorrdtben Der beibsn ertpGbn=
ten Sirmen.
Na9 benz Gtniturs fingen bic
Sriimmer 5euer unb tpurben tbeiltpei
fe persebrt. lieutenant gonnor BON
Der 5euerpebr itiir5te bei'm 8efGm@
pfen Der Jldmmen bon elmer Setter
unb erlitt t0btli4e innere @erlsBun=
derl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-19
9as Metter.

Snbtanapolis, Sn6., 18. Su=
Ii. - 9eftige Stiirme tpiit6eten pGbz
renb Der leBten Na9t in Snbiana. ssSr
Der llmgebung BON Columbus, &ofoz
mo unb Union gitp tpurbe bic Maisz
ernbte bur3 9agelidfug bei9dbigt.
golumbu b 8, g., Is. Su1i.- sSSn
Der pergansenen Na9t fegte etnRegenz
unb 9ueeliturm bur9 ben neitli4en
She'll bon Sbio. Die Matsz unb 6az
ferernbte erlitt groben S9aben, naz
mentli9 in preblezGountD.
aunfas Gitp, Wto., Is. Suli.
3iemlt6 retdltder Hesen pirb beute
aus bem fiib0itli9en unb mittleren
3unias, fotpte bem tpeitliden unb iiibz
den Mifouri 9emelbet. Sn 8aniasz
Gitp betrug Der Sbermometerftan
beute Nftttag 90 Grab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-19
Mrt9nr @. &obio1l,
127 Cf-Saltimure.S Ctr,

127 Sft.Saltimpre.S Str,
Gslh:, We6lels unb @aiiage:Aseutur.
Ceffentliher Wptar.
@hiffsfartsn na9 unb bon europa
5u billisFten preiien. Hsiiepdfs Be-
foret. Nus5ablunssn. frsi in's 4aus
nad allen Sbeil:n guropa's.
fRdri2. .S&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-19
Baltimore. = bio Q aI1n. q iiIletin.

$1.OO ppn Baltimore mad, Sreeericf, SaserSa
tpwn unc gSind)eifer unb Surld Sonntds,
ben q. Suli Der Spe3ial3ua psrlGbt Den &aniz
Dsn=gabnbof um ltbr Sormttaes.
$500 pcn Baltimore mad, Mtlantfe Sitp
uno 3uriid ieon fsrstal uno Samitag. gIlse
fnh iIr Die Ridfdbrt bis gum tnletnosn Stsnz
Tag, eini5lieblib, QiiltiQ. aui ulsn Suaen
9iiItiq. Hooal SIus=@S Sienit.
$1,000 Don Baltimore mad, Der Nansameri=
faniid5en Musffelluns in Buffalo nnb auriif
am 25. unO 30. Suli, g., IA 20. unb %.
Nueut. Ser Sug psrldbt Den Gameen=Sabnz
bpf nm 7.:5 9prmttags, Den Dtount 8ppdl=
9ububpf um llbr &oru1taQs. Sur1iau=
ftmoe 9aror 9Sapgpns Die gilete ino
fir Die Gldiabrt ftbtn SaGe siltia. sin=
iblebli5 bes Saqeg oeg @ertaufs, auf alien
3uQen ben nGlad DIAMOND GrprebA II. nGopal
Simteb" auseenonmen.
Spe3tener 1cblafphegon nadb Deer Narf ieee1
Samfag @bsnb - @bfabrt bonn Gamoensgabns
hui I'M $40 @benbs; iiir Die Ridfabrt am
Mpntae Tim 10 llbr @ormittags in Baltimore
anfomnenb.
S1s.OO pom Baltimore natb Gbieasu uuo GUS
rid Bel @eeesn6tit Der %. 9. 9. II. a."
giQete fnb am 23., a. unb 25. Sul aun,
@erfauf, fitr Die &itrsiie sur @bfubrt nou
Chicago bis gum 30. Sui, einidlieblib, aiiltig.
g9tqen Ginsslnbeitcn penbe man h3 on Den
Sifetzagenten.
S1.25 ppn Baltimore uad ySafbfnatpn nno
suriid Samfags uno Sonntags, ailltig bis
jun folQenosn Montaa ineluiiue. 4lle 3iigs,
mit>ssu5uabule 0ss g&pDal slnllteD" t2oV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-19
Cd o b

In uibt Gnts. mas o1anst. go ftut fd5 4. g,
ycnn man ii6 snoa1 bgr8 laaaidbrias gtii6e uno
anfrengunu Dos esbtn beaali6 a.Haltet BAT. nur
Sic 9lutacerfnpteH ossr lodrlarr5oiesn. t9oIo lit
n9t silss, mas elSnit; tpis ]; 2. ana Hi5t Oitie=
pptr isRs5 sosimi!t.l, Das als cine sfcsrs Grius4
aegen iene boie Qrant5eit oai Das GiaaseHDite am
eeprisien nirp. Ienn saae5sT aigst s. nur sin
fberes Mittel uno oos ino pts StubiJdvFHfn,
anafeiis senaErt. Iue 42ctbs.sn lrpbsn frsl
psriauDt p0n .. 9suitaGot4r & Co. Ror 24l6 9.s1.
fleo, ,M, frf %k4n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-19
gsutfdt Sparbank pun Baltimore,

LTkH IQSltu1..-. poH . utS a nqI.
Donaerifae Nbenb b...............pon bis llbr.
Mn Oepoiiten fperben 3irien be3abIt.
Die @eloer peroen nur in ioIioen Stocks nnb Bonds
uno ausseiudte1 Sepothefen anseIest.
GbaS. Gpilma,s, 4rdiibert;
Gbas. n. SinsewaIr, gice>Trdfoent
Otreftoren:
Sohn 8rurs, G6rif. Semmeter,
@baS. SpiImo1, Garl 2leberfneht
Sohn Die6rins, @bas. u. Sln9epdln.
&otert 9an9e, s. 3. Dreper,
5. 3. Sddier, Ssnre Sert.I,
s. 2eutner, 2Sml. &pilnan.
SarI 2ieberfuedsf, Shasmeifter.
(San4,1S) Bm. Sptlman. pulls Shosm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-19
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.

&apifaI. ISL 900 900,
ueoerfd,n6.. -............... 81, 800. 600,
Cfe Galrcrt= urb ssapette.straf;e,
cermiefbet fidsere Gep cfitens 5eb6lter
In thren eesen Geuer uHo G.nbret1er aeiiderten
Gtnolten.
gltmut &eIner cIs Dtpoiituu entsta,n, bic G6e6s
cui Sitf unttrDortsn iluo uEb etlGtlt Sinjsn aEf
tdsli6e Dilansen.
2ritt OILS 4sffaments sSsnRrtftr, TloblcecernaIt,r,
qrHneI HormuTo II. 10. ouf. ebsnio oils ger,pGltey
Intsr tp?otetf.
Isbtrtrosunss aaeEtsn unb EsetFrataren pon
giIcsfcn unD Gblisatieneu.
uesernimmt bic Ginfaiitruna BON ginfcmaen, Di.
rseEecn. NticrheE u. NJ. gnc icret fur pirftliGe
e.IssabIunS nrIirIbcn.
Rpbert q. Dapiefcn, graiine.t.
ssn'sr Sssm y. sstitriss.. 3 Hnas si:s-graHssntsa
Gbas. .. 8aer. Sefyttay uup Gaatmsifer.
(RH22s1S2&e0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-19

Setpeps Snti> MaIaria piQfa
Fnb etn F6erts Mttsl oegsR
&6iitteIfroff, Siebsr. Grippe. UaalsriGfeteR
In aG.n ibrsn 6ormsn.
Bel aNsn apotbetsrn soc. pis S4a9tsL
Sbeu. gSifliam SfDlSetueb,
EraSeridsAS.nue une RsntaIsRsStraBS
Baltimore, 9ta-
CqDoi61a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-19
6 it 4ener's neue ter
Trfo

2onbon, 18. Sult. - 2orb
att9ener, Sberbefehlsbaber Der britiz
f6en Sruppen in 5iibafrtfa, f4idt
benz 8riegsmtniiterium folgenbe De-
pef6e:
nGlanbs sfontetn, Is, Suli.
- GapitGn Charles 8Ot6d, @ohn
bon pbilipp 9otba, iotpie Die 5elbz
Gornets 9ulan unb Sltper iinb IN Der
Orange Hiber &olonie getobtet
tpproen."
prGftbent Stebn IT fur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-19
Saslsr's Brpant & Stratton

g Dl e1e.
Gesranb.t 1864. Sstorpor,ff 1895.
0aS Sc. Q duIiabr besinnt am .. 9ept 1900.
gasflaffen ndS sdnJe Sabr.
MbenbfIaffen pom 4. Cttober bic 1. MpriI.
sn getrsff Der 9sr,isli6fsst eeitung, eebr.
,,sit, standardization unb unttridts saurius
Gent siejelbe pbenan. Riot in Gsnfurreni nit
sno,r.n. @esfsnGi6tr unttrri&t in
aIItn 8peieen.
Bebtneunoen:
SasfdbaIs $40 pro mbenafdnle 50 ssc y;
uents einiGIitEeHo An5abl DON Shnlern.
EelpAons: Gtsiap.ate Rr. 1886 Marplanb Rr. Cos.
Etno.t p.een 2ataloa mad 1r. 2 biz H. ROrb,
Gbarl.s= =Strab.. galtimcre, Ms.
Einsans Nr. n. (aus2. I&S-l
, 1901-10-17
NAVY ESTIMATES.
Total Amount ses,e1o,se4 for Year
Ending June 80, 1908.

Washington, Oct. L The estimates
of the navy for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1903, were made public at the
navy department yesterday. The total
amount is sos. $40, 1854. against ST. .92i.-
535 appropriated for the current year.
The chief increases 81, 800. 900 for con
struction; $4,000. 900 for armOr and
$l29.355 in the appropriation for yards
and docks.
Secretary Long, in speaking OF the
estimates, said that they were mad"
with a due regard for the needs of the
navy, and minated hat they had the
approval of the administration. II"
spoke of the increased cost OF tn" navy
and said that the building of a battle
ship costing s., 900. 600 was not the end
of it's expense. as its maintenance was
very costly. These estimates, he said.
did not any recommendations for
an increase of the navy over that al
ready authorized, but it is more than
likely the secretary will recommend
three new battleships, two armored
cruisers and a number of small gun
boats.
, 1901-10-17
MAKE PAY.
Hinted That Uncle Sam May Make Sui
tan Ante.

London. Oct. 1T.-"The United States
government will insist that Turkey i'm
mcdiately make good any deficit in the
subscriptions for the ransom OF Miss
Stone" says the Constantinople CORE
spoudent of the Daily Telegraph, and
also refund the full amount subscrib-
ed
1t is supposed that the brigands
who captured Miss Stone have with
drawn into the interior of Macedonia
in the direction of ~Nevrokop,' says a
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Sofia.
Former members of the Macedonia
committee who were arrested III sus-
pi,iou Of completely denied before a
magistrate any knowledge of the af-
fair.
Pastors Dimikroff and Zirkoff, with
three female mission workers. says a
dispatch from Vienna to the Daily Elk
change, have bcen killed by the band
that kidnapped Miss Stone"
Tn" Daily News, in an editorial upon
tho case OF Miss Stone, while sympa-
thizing with the efforts in her behalf,
expressed the opinion that the pay
ment of such a large ransom is a very
questionable proceeding.
Turkey could easily stamp out
brigandagc," says the Daily News, but
SO long as benevolent foreigners will
pay high II why should the
Turks troubIe?"
It suggests that Miss Stones letter
is Just such a document as a clever
brigand chief would drop into the
American letter box at the present mo
mcnt." and concludes by rcmarking.
IAN army of brigands endowed by
American subscriptions will not add to
the tranquility of eastern Europe"
The belief is growing here" says a
dispatch to the Standard from Con-
s%tantinople. that the Bulgarian and
not the Turkish government is respon-
, 1901-10-17
CONGRESSMAN MONDEIU
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

Hon. Frank W. Mondell of Newcastle
arrived Tuesday and INDUCED in a
hearty hand shake with his many
friends at Meeteetsc. says the Big
Horn County News. He was looking
well and in good spirits and Immediate
ly set to work on the duties which call
ed him to our city.
Thursday Mr.. Mondell. in company
with w. B. Sleeper, started to inspect
the mines of Senator Clark just west
of town. Just before leaving the
main roa leading to the mines Il
wheel of the conveyance plunged into
a deep rut, turning it over and prorip-
itating both against a barbed wire
fence. The team became frightened
and commenced running. The on
gresham and Mr.. Sleeper were drag
ged some distance before they could
get free and their clothing badly torn.
Mr.. Mondell's injuries were the most
serious. His foot and back were bruis
ed, besides receiving several slight
flesh wounds. Mr.. Sleeper was some
bruised and his apparel badly torn.
, 1901-10-17
VIEWS WITH ALARM
DOES BRYAN AT THE CONDITION
OF CIVILIZATION IN
THIS COUNTRY.
E~x-Candidate Speaks at a Testimonial
to Charles A. ToWne at Duluth
Last Night-Latter About to Leave
Duluth for Other Parts-Non-Par-
tisan Gathering.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Eight hun,
bred men of all shades of political
opinion sat down at the farewell ban
quet rendered by Duluth citizens to
Charles A. Towne at the armory last
night. while fully 500 ladies were pres.
ent in the galleries to hear the
speeches by William J. Bryan. Mr..
Towne aud others. after the discussion
of the menu. The affair was non.parti-
san, and carried out the intention OF
the promoters to make it a testimonial
to Mr.. Towne's personal popularity
among his friends and ~neighborS.
Scores of prominent democrats.
however, We're present from all parts
of the state to address their tribute
brilliant leaaers. mir. Bryan's subject
was Moral Courage and he TOOK oc-
casion to shower encOmiums on the
guest of the evening for his notable
display of that quality in 1896, at the
time of his withdrawal from the rcpub-
lican party to follow silver. He said
"Some may be disposed to stamp the
word failure upon the political career
of our distinguished guest. but he has
set an example that must weigh heav-
lily on the side of civic virtue. He has
faced without flinching a fire as hot
and hellish as yer came from can
mons mouth, and he has won a vie
tory greater and more glorious than
ever crowned the life of one who
fawned at the feet of power and bar
tered away his manhood to secur" an
office"
Mr.. Bryan did not inject any poll
tics into his speech. which was brief
and directed largely to Mr.. Towne. He
said: Great issues are at stake;
great interests are involved. even our
civilization itself. and through us the
civilization of the world. This nation
Is n world power. 1t has not acquired
its influence by war, but for a century
its ideas have been permeating the
world, and every citizen owes it to his
country as well as to his generation
and posterity. to throw the weight of
his influence on the right side of every
public question.
, 1901-10-17
1oday's PROGRAM.

$3.50 a. m. Devotional exercises led
by Rev. James Mcfarland, Denver.
$3.50 a. m. Business.
10 m. Recess for luncheon.
1920 p. m. Business.
3 D. m. Conference hour.
THE message of Christianity to the
Industrial World Rev. H.. N. Wilson
Canon City.
Finance and Church Life Rev. J
G.. Tate, Denver. =
The Elder of Today Rev. ]. ]
Weaver, d. D., Pueblo.
THE Devotional Life of the Pastor
Rev. A. c. Hogbin.
GAS p. m. Sabbath School Work
Rev. c. X. Powell. Colorado Springs;
Elder W. H. Schurman, Fort Collins.
1880 p. M. Address. "The Bible ant
Evolution" Rev. W. A. Hunter, D. D.
Denver.
8:15 p. m. Home Missions" Rev
r. F. Coyle, D. D., Denver.
, 1901-10-17

TO BE LET FOR AN ADDITIONAL
FIFTY FEET IN THE ANNIE
TUNNEL AT JELM.
That Mine Already the Deepest in the
Camp, and Richer Ore Showing AS
II Proceeds-The Croesus Cave-ln
More Severe Than at First BeIiev.
ed-State Mineral Display.

Judge Bramel and Louis Miller are
so much encouraged over the outlook
at the Annie mine that they will let
another contract to sink fifty feet.
The tunnel at the Annie has pene,
trated the mountain 1873 feet. At the
end of the tunnel they have sunk a
shaft forty feet, and the new contract
will send this down fifty feet further.
SO that, when it is completed, the Annie
will be deeper than any other mine in
the camp.
The output in this forty-foot level is
very encouraging, and the quality of
the ore is increasing as depth is added.
and the hope that when the
new contract is added the ore will run
correspondingly high. Mr.. Miller has
gone TO the mine today. taking a friend
to look over the situation.
, 1901-10-17

RESIDENCES TO BE ERECTED AT
THE CORNER OF FOURTH
AND THoRNsURGH.
One Lot Sold to Mrs. c. Klein and the
Other to Dr.. and Mrs. Wilson, and
Both Will Erect Handsome Homes
DR.. Wilson's Contract To Be Let
When Plans Can Be Drawn.

Judge and Mrs. C. w. Bramel this
morning sold, through R. E. Fitch, the
real estate agent, the quarter block at
the northeast corner of Fourth and
Thornburgh streets. the price of which
was not made public.
The corner lot was sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Klein, who will build a fine
residence thereon in the spring.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wilson bought
the lot adjoining the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Haley, fronting on Thorn.
burgh street.
The property consists of lots Z and
8. block 176. Mr.. Klein bought the
west ends of the lots, DIR. Wilson get,
ting the east ends.
DR.. Wilson announced this morning
that as 500 as plans could be drawn
he would let the contract for a hand
some two.story residence, to cost about
$4,000, and he hoped to have it com.
pleted and ready for occupancy by the
end of the year at the furthest. The
building will contain all modern con
veniences, and will be used by the
doctor and his family as a home.
This is n Of the most desirable
corners i'll the city. and will make
splendid homes for both Mr.. Klein and
his family and DR.. Wilson and his fam
lily. The modern houses to be erected
thereon will add to n of the hand.
soonest quarters of the best residence
section of the city, and the taste Of the
occupants can be exemplified in the
magnificent surroundings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein are not sure that
they will begin the erection Of their
new home this fall, but as early as they
can in the spring will let the contracts
and push the work.
, 1901-10-17

Frank Cramer went to the Michigan
mine again this morning. taking with
him a brother of President Weir, who
came from Boone a few days ago. Mr..
Weir is very much pleased at the out.
look, and believes the Michigan and
other properties hereabouts will prove
rich producers in time.
Albert Richards Of the Laramie Min.
ing Exchange has gone to work to Sc.
IL a display Of the mineral products
of each county in the state for the Wy,
oming Industrial convention to be held
here on the 18th and 18th of December,
and with that end in view will write to
some interested parties in each coun,
ty.
Mr.. Richards holds that the propos.
cd convention should be q representa-
ton Of the resources of the whole state.
in which each county is personally In
terested. and believes that he a get
together specimens from the different
mineral sections, Of the state that will
be a revelation to strangers.