davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

fel, Mid. 9aumonr, Seboition 9iitt.
ner, Gbo8. Semmler, 2olliS 8iibler
II. U. NJ.
Cine 24.it ii Sfferte.
Zen @%igentbiimern bon Iftien
Der @oSgeieaidoft wuroe geitern in
einem Girflllore cine nur "a Strns
oen itebenoG Sfierte bon $83 pro
9Gftie qemo6t. 0oS Girfulor lit bon
@uitouuS Ober, 9nmbletou & 60,
Iotpnieno, Scott & Sobn u10 &c,
briioer Stcin mter5Hdnet.
Siebt idIimm aus iir
il n. - Der itolienii6e Bionoipieler
Camille 9oucio, meIder angeidl1l'
oigt lit, inter &oripiegelung fali6er
Sbatioden bon Ser n8ron5sSmit
Eiono.Go." Elm Yiono Sum @ertbe
bon $275 erlangt 5t boben, ipuroe
aeitern i'm mittleren StotionSboltie
pom YoIi5eiri6ter Grammar inter
8iirgidaft Dem @eri6tSperfabren
iibcrtpieieu. @r bate ooS Eiono fiir
$50 an Srorl Cecilia 20. Scene bon
Nr. 100, Norb EocaItroBe, O%erfouft,
Sr. 9rnn5 crtlGrte, CT piiie BON 5lpei
on0eren EiunpbGnolerL Die 9ullcio
IN oericlben 8eiie beidminoelt, nno
Die Dor Sen @roB9eihlporenen Pin.
i6uloiGungen gegen i'm erbebcn
iuiir0en.
&leine Il nfGIIe. - NlS ges
Itern Worgen fiinf &ouSmoler nit
oem Nnitreid)en oes ". &epier'iden
@ebGuocS, Scr. t04, @eit.Wonument-
StroBe, bei6Gfti9t marelt, bra6 bus
i6lpebenoe @eriiit, unb 3iuei Der Nll.
itreider: @eorg Seblein bon Der
BierceitroBe uno Sranf Eapl bon
ser SiiO.Gorolineitrobe, muroen Der
lett. Seblein peritoud)te oos redJtc
Sonogelenf uno Yapl 0aS red)te
SitBgelenf. 9eioe MANNER nuroen
in &utlhen naf Solie gebroht.
Der Heger 2ouis Moore BON
9fr. 32tS, 8arclapitraBe, erlitt &c
tern I'M neilen @ebGuoe Der Daniel
Dtiaer 60" am SopfinS' Tlace einen
Srud beS redten SuBeelenfs, ais
Iein SUB bei'm Serouf5ieben BON
Soubol5 in bos Sell permidelt
ipliroe.
Iu Iternfii6er beraubt.
- 5bomus Gepine, Elm ouf Silgb-
mans Sslono mobnbafter Iuitern-
tiid)er, fam aeitern nab Baltimore
nno mill in Der @irtbihaft Nr. Cos,
Olt'FrattltroBe, bon Stepben Z.
Slirp, weld)er baieIblt wobnt, un
$15 unb cine eoloene 9riae beraubt
poroen iein. er fIogte iein 2eio benz
Eoli5eiiergeanten &ieiner, uto bieier
perbaftete Srrp. Der oenn aitd) in Ser
oitIiden Toli3eiitotion ieinem Ero-
5eBperfobren iiberipieien tpuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

MarpIGn0er StaotS-R or.
mails Gule. = &pr elmer ans
erleienen 3ub0reri6aft fano 8reitog
@beno in Ser Wlorpl0noer StaatS=
Normol S6ule inter Der Seituug
0es Hrof. 6riB Soul cine &ecitotion
itott, oil iuelher un9efGbr 250 S6it'
Ter GbeiI uobmen. Dos Brogronm
mar iolgenoeS: Chorus m AZ o0turs
mlIr Gc 9ree5cS, @eferliu; By pEeo.
iontS' @eoOin9 Morh," SOBER
mann; Senior,aloiie. ~ HcoOin9 -
n5omilp discipline" Soiepbinc
GoSfom Sophia 9, 6rod. - Chorus
- AZ She &oit GborO," Suaipon;
b uMOrnino S~npitation" Geu5ic;
Sunior-aloiie. - Song-o SioIetS,"
Sorob 90. @iQiomS. - Eiono-SoIo
- 81 Gropatore,~ Sontoiie, Corn;
@tbel @reuSIeD. - Chorus %
HeIt in the 2oro," MenoeISiobn;
3peite.S - Hcooing
On Griol for sis 2ife," Sobn
6or, inn; 0f. Gli5obetb Sofers.
SioIin-SoIo, Selecteo; Frof. 6rib
Sail. - Chorus - a. oS6e 0on.
GERS" 9errpolo; b. GIoB Gong Of
1905, Srib Saul; Cert bon &oretta
Stonoiforb; Senior.aloiie.
Ger @eg sur S0lle lit nit
gilten &oriGben ~gepfloitert, ia9te gc'
lterr Soibuo @bitmon, Elm Sarnlcr
BON 0idepSpiae, ais er in Der moro
meItli6en HoIi5eiitation Dem Foli5ei-
ri6ter Goldman ouf ole Nnldul0ts
gltrg bin porgefilbrt tpiroe, betrln-
fen gefpeien 81 iein. llno 0d botte
Der quite 2anOonfeI audi Gedt. Gr
Itano nGmlid) bereitS oorgeltern me-
gen Srunfenbeit Dor aooi Goldman,
ood ipuroe er ouf ooS &eripreden
bin, iid i6leunigit mad SalIie 5t be
geben, aus Der Soft entloiien. Iuf
oem .Seimmeg" nobm ieoo6 @bit.
man nod etlide Ser5ellSltGrter 5n
lid uno boS Hciultut mar, ooB CT &c.
itern abermols eingelponuen muroc.
Gieies Mol foltete i'm Der Spob
1915.
@inbre6er an ser 4rbeit.
Ginbred]er itotteten seitern Morgeu
Dem @rocerplooen bon Srau NC. u.
Hobinlon, 6ulton- mo @ooobroof.
Apenne, einen 9eiud) ob uno erbellte.
ten 5ipiiden So unb $40 an 9aorgeIo,
loipie cine InSobl @loce.Sonoi6ube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
6ubler Bros, 2lO Bis 2lS 3d. 6oword~ Str.

mo 9urh %getootet puroe. &idter
8ideS itelte Oorauibin oltf @riu6en
Der anmGlte einen -seri6tIiden &c.
fcbl aus, ponod) Die Gompognie oeu
anpdIten mo oen 3eligen erlaubell
mllB, oie @ieBerei 81 beiu6en.
&erfloQte bic Strobens
bobn. 8eicIti6oft.
Someu s. Sng, oem am 90. SrtIi
on Der ode bon Charles. mo 2ering-
tons truBe Elm 8cin obgeidnitten
muroe, Bat Oie .@eiea.
idnft Inn $4,000 S6ooeneriob per
flagt. Cans & Snnon Iino ieinc
Gnlp0Itc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
@elSicnSnasen nadj 9emtIdIano nnS
Seitreid1

5l "a Gents pro Marf uno 201s
Gents pro 8rone. Gorto ertra.
8ediel ansgeitellt auf alle Sbei~
Der @eIt. ginise Shiffsfarten boz
uno nod 9eutiblano. Gbeo. s..
Oiener & Co., i'd Sit-2erine
ton.Str. 3inlner Nr. 3. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Snlius SebbeI, oeitider Ebotosrapb,
321 N.. @aH.S trafe.
@abinetbilber nnr ST pro Sntent

NabIilefbtIber nir 81 pro Sntea0.
Sn emoiuirten opalen 0iIoern lino
Idone Welibeiten eriuGbnen8ipertb.
2ebcnssroBe photographer uno
fInitIcriid noIenoete gopien alter
giloer IN Grapon, @aiierfarben, Del
uno Paite1 elm Spe5ialit1t.
Wan ucrsciIe nidji, 0or5niprrd)cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20

Grbaltcn nene Senonngcn oUn
Rbeiu. nnb Muicl.@cinen Cha.
litat g~arantirt nno ienSet fir YreiS.
lite. gSndsb0ble," Hr. 403, @eits
&erington'S trafe. (324,5,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
Sdiffsfarten BON nnb hadD SemtidJ-
lamb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: &d-
liite $42.50 uno $44.5 80, 3miidenoef
$33; bon Bremen Bis Baltimore:
aaiiite $50, 3mii6enoed (fiir ale
gaiiagiere) $34. SbeO. s. 9iencr
d So., Simmer Nr. 8, ia Dit
2erington Str. @elOipedlel mo
@eloienouneen. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
2eetc 8eltanshellunas : Grfnriion

ouf Der pEennipluania @iienbabn"
ant Wittpof, ben %. Iobcmber !;
mir SIT fir Die 8unoreiie. 3ebn-
tagige Sobrfarten nlr in @oades
giiltig. 4bfabrt bon Baltimore,
Union : 9abnbof, IL llbr Mittags.
2ette @eleaenbeit, ct. 9ouis All be-
iudels ooer Die 8eltousiteGung gu
ioId' oaberit nieorisem 9reiie gu
leDen. (323,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-20
BON Sec nmb Saicn.
We6rere StopeIIaufe. - 0ompicr
,Goiicl" miro beltte Nbeno er.
mmtet. - 8eridieoene8.
We6rere 2

HSNlINt w." pN'tN N'NNNN ~
murtet. - 8erlhieoene8.
Gin ooppelter Stapelloui iuuo &c.
ltern No6mittog um 3 llbr nuf 0cn
ShifiSbaumeriten Der oVtorplon0
Stobl e Comp" 81 Sporrom'S Eoint
ltott. GS lporen Dies Die 8urGen gtr.
40 uno gtr.50, Die fir oie oStmoorO
Oil So" gebuut mnroen. Sic boben
cine Gnpn5itGt BON ie 100000 Son.
men uno feline ei9cne 9%etriebSfroit.
Der neiIe S6leppOonpfer, Der
bon Ser Baltimore 0rp9od & Ship
Building Co." fir bic g. & o.
9abn" gebout mnroe, moro gcitern
gtod)mittog bonn StopeI gcIoiieu uno
oltf Sen Hnmen .@eorge 3. Halts
Oolpb" gctonft, 81 gbren OeS @ice.
Erdiioenten NnnooIpb bon ser 50.
& S..9obn." SRI. Gotbnrine q.
Houoolpb, Gofter oeS 8ice,Yr1ii.
oenten, tarite ooS Sdiff. 9oilelbe
miro iu Naicu Ybilooelpbiu'S be
ultt werOen.
Q0mpfcr oGoiier er.
martct.
Der Compiler rGoiiel" bonn Noros
oeutiden &lopo fubr 0eiteru Moraen
pom Nep. 9ort nod Baltimore met.
ter uno miro belite slbeuo ON 9ier
Nr. 8 81 9ocuIt- Yoint ermortet. @r
miro MIR Die aoiiiten Y~oiIugiere
lonoeu.
Sobn d. icuen ais 2a0uua
3uci britiid)e 0nmpier iino fir oil
9eioroerung Don Stoblihienen mad
SGfen in Sitinoien 9epottet moroeu
Giner berielben lit Der britiide Dam
pier n6irtb OF Oornof," Der bic
StoblI6ienen unb gemiifte 2ooln
fir Bort 0idion mo Singapore elm
nimmt, unb Der onbere Der britiidl
0ampfer DSimeira," Der cine bon
Saoung Stoblidienen bon Spar
roip'S Yoitt nod Hangoon beiorbert
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
Torth Dakota.
~ ubbins 3 s

Bismarck X. P.'s installed q new
lodge at Dickinson.
An electrical storm stirred things up
at Milton in lively shape. ~. ~ :.
jamestown will get next years G. A.
r. encampment for this state. 49,
The Casselton Reporter Office mar
rowly escaped destruction by fire.
Z, The Kindred band has secured DIR.
c. s. Putnam Of Fargo as director.
Milton claims the largest and best
orchestra in its section of the state.
A Rip Van Wrinkle performance un-
der canvas is doing some parts Of the
state. #H
Grafton citizens subscribed 1880
for the site for the new Carnegie IL
brary. ~ .t.
The regular June term Of court for
Walsh county, has been adjourned to
10y l.? r.%
The state conference of Norwegian
Baptist churches was held at Park
River. ..s-ss .,.~9@. .
McHenry, Portal and Walhalla post
Offices have been raised to the presi-
Dental class. .,s.
The government has let the contract
to supply Fort Lincoln with 81 $50
worth of screens. .|'
The carnival in progress at Lisbon
is claimed to be the best celebration
ovor hpi1 in ho n:tv
Vliet Quackenbush, long prominent
in Pembina county business and po-
litical circles. is dead. w..
An employe in Fargo livery stable
got word that he had fallen heir to
$4,000 estate in England. r. -
Sheldon people have gone after a
creamery and propose to have it in
full operation by July Is.
Dickey county commissioners will
cause the construction OF three new
steel bridges this summer.
Capt Thomas Mariner. well-krown
steamboat man of the Missouri river, is
very low at the Bismarck hospital.
The Growers club at Bismarck is to
have commodious and well-equipped
clubhouse in the residence district.
The village Of Tagus, in Ward coun-
ty, is said to have many attractive in
ducements to offer as summer resort.
Monango vicinity, in Dickey county,
is one of the first sections to report
crops damaged by the hail this sea-
son.
Hannaford people claim to know
500 line news agent who hands out
booze on demand accompanied by the
price.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
Suffering: 4
Will Not Help Your
Disease, but Will I
Weaken Your
Nerves.

Folks who think It IL better to bear
pain than soQthe it-are wrong.
Old-fashioned doctors used to Say Il
was better. because they had nothing
with which to ease pain but dangerous,
heart-paralyzing drugs.
But nov. that q safe remedy has
been found. DR.. Niles Anti Pain Pulls,
It 10 wrong to suffer. for nothing can b
gained but weakened nerves.
A safe rule to remember Is: When
In pain. take an Anti-Pain Pill.
This will soothe your quixering nerves.
.SDr. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
BY restoring the natural. secretions. in
which they differ from opium and SIM
liar narcotic drugs, which relieve pain
by checking the action Of the glands.
They are sure and harmless, and are
the latest medical treatment for tho
cure of Headache, Neuralgia. Backache,
Rheumatism. Dizziness. Toothache,
Stomachache, Menstrual (Monthly)
Pains. Also nerve irritations like Sea-
Sickness. Car Sickness. sleeplessness,
Indigestion, etc.
Pleasant to take. quick in results.
II have used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills for sick, nervous headache, and
have received the best results. I hear
tily recommend their curative proper:
RA4 4: wXTRos, D. S B.. iowa CITY. "a:
Sold by druggists, at CSC. Money back
II first box does not help. Never sold
in bulk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
eooTLEGGERs' eRIBEs..

Officers Of Estherville viii Be Proso.
cut:d for>Aceepting Them.
Estherville, Iowa, July 3.-City Mar
shall White and Night Waterman Gif-
ford have been arrested on a charge Of
bribery and the citizens league has
raised $500 to prosecute them.
Former Attorney General Milton Rem
ley will conduct the case. The prose-
cution is the outcome Of the riotlng
growing out Of the seizure of liquor
and the arrest of bootleggers. It is
charged that brides were accepted
from the bootleggers in return for pro-:
lection.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
+ zIoNlTE GOES INSANE.
70 Sent Home From Dowie's City to
I u Seek Parents' Aid. %.%

70 Sent Home From Dowie's City to
y ~%. Seek Parents' Aid. ~,
Mitchell, s. D., July 3.-Miss Martha
Bowker was taken to the Yankton in
sane asylum yesterday. Miss Bowker
for number of years has been associ-
ated with John Alexander Dowie of
Zion City, ILL.,, and her deep religious
feelings caused her insanity. When
her loss Of. mind was apparent to the
Dowie people she was placed in charge
Of an attendant and sent to her family
here. The family was unable to keep
the woman and so notified Dowie's Of
hcials, but they offered no aid. When
Miss Bowker joined the Dowie relig-
ious campaign she had some money
that went into the general fund, but
when she was sent home she brought
no money with her. ~. -.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
BOYS WADET TO DEATH.

Two Are Drowned From Levee Wall at
-, III Winona.
Winona, Mimi, July 8. - 1t Is now
definitely established that two young
boys, Frank Olszewski and Harry
Nowicki, were drowned by falling from
the levee wall at this place while in
wading on Tuesday afternoon. The
only witnesses were two young boys
and Mrs. Nowicki refused to believe
their story. However, the body Of
Olszewski was found floating in the
river near 'Minneowah. about three
miles below this city. and there is no
question now as to the fate Of both
lads. z.y
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Posse Of Citizens Capture Three Men
=, Who Robbed Postoffice.
White Rock, S. D., July 3. - Three
postoffice robbers were caught by
posse of White Rock citizens about
!twp miles southeast of town. in Min
nesota. They were hidden in grove
on Andrew Roses farm. They were
brought to town and postof1ice authori-
ties were notified. Nitroglycerin was
found on their persons.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
JUDGE HANGS HIMSELF.

Wisconsin Magistrate Escapes From
Asylum. ..- .
Milwaukee, July 3. - The body Of
Louis Bruemer, county Judge of Ke-
vance county, yesterday was found
hanging to tree in ravine in Wau-
watosa, a suburb Of this CITY,. Judge
Bruemer had been suffering from
nervous collapse and he was under
treatment at a sanitarium in Wauwa.
tosa, from which he disappeared few
days ago. He is supposed to have
hanged himself while demented.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
SENDS UP RusTLERs.

Cattle Thieves Find Judge Smith Sc.
we're Upon Thorn. %.
Mitchell, 8. D., July 3.--Judge Frank
B. Smith has done something toward
breaking up the cattle rustlers on the
Sioux reservation by sentencing four
Of them to terms in the penitentiary.
AT the term of court at Oacoma on
Wednesday Ed Filter was given three
and one.half years. Jesse Combs three
and Henry Boucher three and one-half
years, all for cattle stealing. Mark
Slow Eagle and Goggle~Eye were fined
500 each for petty larceny. Early
King was sentenced to four years for
burning q house on the claim of Edi-
tor Sem, q short distance from Iona.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
RAISE TOWN QUARANTINE.

Persons Exposed to Smallpox to Be
Removed.
Milwaukee, July ~3.-Oficials of the
town of Lake, suburb of this city,
where members, of several families
were suffering from smallpox, have
concluded to follow the suggestions
given by the health commissioner of
Milwaukee relating to the proposed
quarantine of families where the. dis
ease exists and the quarantine against
the town has been raised. The homes
of patients will be guarded and all ex-
posed persons will be removed. ~.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
PUTS CRIME ON ANOTHER.

dasct Killed Her Husband.
Little Falls, Mimi, July 3. - John
Kardasch Of Culdruma was arrested
yesterday charged with being the &C.
complete If Katie Winter in the MUIR
der of her husband. Kardasch is sew
enteen years old and lives two miles
from the Winters. The woman says
she and Kardasch had the crime
planned and Kardasch did the killing.
Other stories are expected, rs she Ii
unreliable.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07

FREE T Trts to Of Us o for M Fee 4 Ti!
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what is wrong. and how to right it,
free DIR. MILES, MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES. ELKHART. IND.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07

Toxic, July 3.-Vice Admiral Kami-
mura last night evidently trapped and
attacked the Russian Vladivostok
squadron of the islands Of Tsu, in the
southern entrance to the Sea Of Japan.
The result of the encounter is un.
known. r. ~" ..''~
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
eRAwLs UNDER FREIGHT cara.

y. Y - q + 4 & - b =
n0lns Starts and osoros Hihrichs %
Killed.
81 Paul. July :. George Hilfrichs. .
dairyman residing ct Annapolis street,
outside the city limits, was killed BY .
freight train ct South st. Paul yester.
day morning. The lower part Of his
body was horribly mangled. Mr.. HILL
richs went to South st. Paul yester-
day morning and was gathering wheat
and oats from empty freight cars. He
attempted to crawl under q car in or
der to reach a string Of cars on an
other track. While he was under the
car switch engine connected with the
line Of cars and Hilfrichs was run over
by two cars.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-07
Revenue Collector Quits.

Duluth, July 3.-Fred D. Vibert of
Cloquet, field deputy collector of in
ternal revenue, has resigned his posi-
ton and his successor is to be DR.. H.
B. Allen, also of Cloquet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-02

Real estate Real estatei Read
the bargains in special column on
page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-02
H 0 R SAL !
TOMORROW, THURSDAY

Each hour means money saving
for you-will you take advantage
of the opportunity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21

... ss-t. DIRECTORS. -e-.~rs.
T. B. Hickey, George H. Meyers, H. Petersen
inson s. l. Lee, Wilson J.
r B. Hickey President;
w. Richards, seety
j. r. Davis,
ToNoPAH BRANCH. ..---
Richards. Agency Tonopah
g. W. Agency
DEPOSIT
OVER ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT
Bank
Steel They BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF perfectly
receptacle valuable
furnished application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
CONDITIONS ON THE coMsTocK.

The Developments in the Ophir
mine of body of pay ore which ap-
parently extends from the 1S00foot
level to the 1000, has very properly
raised hopes for the future of the Com
stock. 1t is but natural that the entire
etate, uut more especially the western
counties, should take the deepest in
terest in every thing pertaining to the
grand old lode.
The vast extent of the assure, the
richness of the ore bodies and the
enormous aggregate of the yield haze
made the Comstock the most famous
of all silver bearing lodes. For MANY
years it was the main support Of the
State, and when partly through the
exhausting of the bonanzas and partly
through the tail in the price of silver
the Comstock had apparently given
out it seemed that the sun of Nevada.s
prosperity had set forever.
Still, it was hard to make an old Ne
vadan believe that there was not more
wealth in lode from which so many
hundreds of millions had been taken.
1t did not seem reasonable or likely
that the end had come. But the crash
in silver virtually put an end to pros
pecting work in the lower levels, and
they were allowed to fill with water.
This would never had been, probably,
if the price of silver had been held I'D
to the dollar mark, because it is we'll
known that there is great deal of ore
in the upper levels that could. have
been worked with the metal at that
price. This would have helped pay
the expenses of prospecting lower
down, which doubtless would have led
to new discoveries and developments.
The writer is informed that in some
of the mines there is much ore now
thrown aside as waste which could
be successfully treated by present me-
thods if silver could be kept approx
imately at eighty cents.
The recent improvements in metal
lurgy are matter of very great i'm
portance, not only ON the Comstock,
but in all of our mining districts.
These improvements tend to Offset the
decline in the price of silver, and make
it profitable to work ores Of lower
grade Whether we shall ever again
see the metal at eighty cents is mat
ter Of uncertainty; but the discovery
in Ophir proves that there are ore bod
les at great depth in the Comstock
which can be probably worked even
at the present price. If there is ore in
Ophir at depth Of 1000 feet, it may
be found in other mines at the same
depth; and if at 1000 feet it may .oe
found at much lower points. 1flere q
There is room for almost endless dis,
covery and development in ? great lode
likethe Comstock, and if bodies OF pay
ore are found they are lkelysto be
large ones. At all events There 10 =
good chance for them to be. ltsis not
strange that the people of Storey coun.
ty are full Of hope, and they may. rest
assured that the larger measure II
their prosperity the better the rest II
the State will be pleased. This is OWNS
partially to sentimental fOndness fol
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-10
DIVORCE QUESTION.
The Inter-Church Conference Sends
Out An Appeal.

Philadelphia, May 9.-The inter
divorce, a body representing officially
IA leading denominations, has issued
through its secretary, Rev. William H.
Roberts, DID,, an appeal to the pub
lie, calling attention to several aspects
of the divorce question.
The paper is the beginning Of a ma
tional campaign Of education on the
subject to be followed by efforts to Sc
cure the enactment of laws in the
state legislatures, and ultimately it is
thought of an amendment to the con-
gtitution of the United States.
Already action has been taken by
the conference looking toward the pre-
ventiOn Of the remarriage, by minis
tiers of other communions, of divorce
and whom clergymen of their own
faith have refused to marry.
This movement is the first occasion
of any sort on which the representa-
tives of great denominations have Off
cially come together. The members Of
the conference include:
Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States; Presbyterian church.
Methodist Episcopal church, Method
ist Episcopal church south, Reformed
Church of America, Reformed church
in the United States, United Presbyte-
rian church, Evangelical Lutheran
church, the Baptist church south, the
Congregational churches, the Univer-
salist churches, the Unitarian church
es, the Reformed Presbyterian church,
the Cumberland church, the Alliance
of the Reformed churches holding the
Presbyterian service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-10
JAPANESE PEOPLE.
Surprising Economy Is Observed in
Every Place.

Richmond, Ind, May 9.-Guerney
Binford, a Friends missionary in Ja
pan, writing to relatives here, says
about the war situation in Japan:
A remarkable thing is the surprising
economy which is observed in every
place. People are not spending more
money than is absolutely necessary.
Related families who have occupied
two houses are closing one and two
families enter one house. No one is
putting out money for repairs, etc. To
such an extent is economy practiced
that it seems to threaten productive
industry and bring trouble upon labor
ing classes. 1 tell them that it is
folish to do so, for while the general
claim is made that this is done for
economy to save money for the war, in
reality it is extravaganza, because by
the stopping of the regular channels OF
industry the necessary funds and pro-
visions can not be produced 1t is
said that at present the emperor is
eating only one dish, rice bowl, and
that his food is the same as that given
to the soldiers. He is doing this, they
say, to set an example of economy and
show sympathy with the people.