davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

FOR sATSFs-Sl. 900 nossEe of SIX TO-
AID jf,s 69xfEs. block frOz1 car ass =.
ciase in X K. IeIIiee. - se~
fasgek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

FOR SALE Eighteen and one-haK sxss
comprising finest fruit ranch; only four
blocks from W0iter front: within nlne
miles OF Seattle: $50 trees, 10 II pan
old. in prime of hearing; nearly N cAa.
~ trees; balance assorted varieties; a..
cellent dwelling OF eight rooms; trsit
root and milk buildings, with oG1ent
floors; five chicken houses; bro01A1
house with incuhators: several weak q
water, with windmill and water tanks
good stable for six head of stock; es9y-
thing in good repair; furniture farm ~
PIGMENTS and 10 Leghorn chickens ~
with place: owners selling to leave slAt1;
price, $3.50; could not be reproduced *
s4ooo. VIM. p. Harper, Dexter Haessa
Bank building.
FOR SALE-$3n o0o-Very prominent bus
ness corner. 6exi2A: monthly rental -.
could be increased
So. 0so-Well improved business block. FsN
avenue.
s. lss1-Four houses. yearly rental 0lMs
look this up: Il Is good income property.
81 .300-Fine corner, s0xizo: Third asenusl
look IL up, is a bargain.
SstN-E.g ht-Toom house; rents fer xia
si5o-Four-room piastered house. vssT
cheap.
$500 to s2.ooe--yery choice residence loss
WM. yOrGT.
SO New York Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

Il .sS0~flocx - lots Queen Anne hsl. - -
v3ev- In city: streets graded: r0rfh -
ffrns4 amount asked. J. +. GieasoSs =
washington block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

Jp TOWNSEND. u Halter bIock--Ine...s.
Seventeenth avenue lot. sostasass ~
fseIurrbia. xss5: ad}0irlng lots. SsO- -
Yeslsr way lot, near nty-ssscrfa -
rue 2ss0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

pIcE
Dealers
fss Ia
~ wilt
Eretar
~ "a 10
PR att
Fly Of
pei iu|
eshrussg
e.o Goa
~ The
40
H4iena|
~ hal h
N nutss|
PA will
Eiu@d d
HsiId 4
ftas Of
Hys the
Rvaz |
EEerA =
pa be-
i as Ter
~ e.dz|
esss Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

ARMY GOODS-Cavalry trousers. double
over sea-. strictly all wool will last hard
usage one year SIS: army overcoats
tdyed black. all wool, So; Gen. Niles
storm and cold weather hood coats $3.50;
army black wool hats 40c; short. water
proof working coats. s2.a5; Arctic over
shoes, 81. 80: rubber blankets, TIC and 81;
navy understands and drawers. each. 81,
navy overcoats, s.; LOCO L. S. linen tow
els. Iec. Kirk. 12l1 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

ARMY GOQDS-Cavalry trousers. double
over seat. strictly ali wool will last hard
usage one year. s2.15: army overcoats
dyed black, all wool. 50: Gen. Niles
storm and cold weather hood coats, $3.50:
army black wool hats, 4oc; short. water
proof working coats. S22o: Arctic over
shoes, Si.50, rubber blankets, TIC and 81.
navy undershirts and drawers. each. ST:
navy oyereoats. s.; 1000 u. 5. linen tow
els tG~ Kirk 1917 First avenue
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
THE FEATIlERED TRIBE.

The eye Of the vulturc is so construct
ed that II is n high-powcr telescope, en-
aiding the bird to see objects at I'm nj
most incredible distance.
The turkey was first discovered In
America. and WIS taken 10 England in
the early part OF thc sixteenth century.
Since then IL has been acclimatcd in
nearly all parts of the world.
y chicken with n comb weighing over
n pound is owned 10y John -. reynolds,
Of Newark, n. j. At night tie fowl
rests Gu Il perch four inches from the
ground, with It's head bent forward, so
that the comb can rCpose on the earth.
Otherwise, the weight Of the comb
would cause thc chicken TO topplc over.
Mr.. Harrison Weir recommends n
rluhIlc us Il uic for growing cocks.
Before Il cock crows he stands ~. fans
his wings and opens wide a., bcok.
Mr.. Weir SuEccSiS q light wi~r Rcpd-
rear. which, willie not preventing ;hc
bird from eating and drinking. would
not allow II TO open the bcak wide
enough 90 crow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
PRIZE MONEY ON MEN-oF-wAR

lin case OF capture OF q hostile yesse, NJ,
contraband goods Mt sea during the proe.
rcSS OF n war the United States statutes
provide for the payment Of prize money
Us fol!ows:l ~
Ihe commanding officer of the fleet
or squadron receives one-twentietb
part.
The commanding officer of n division
OF n heet receives one-fftieth part.
L n fleet captain receives Just one.
half as much.
The commander of a single vesseI
receives onc-tenth part of all prize
money awarded to the vessel under his
command II the vessel wa under the
command of the commanding officer
OF n iicet or squadron or division; and
three-twentieths il his vessel wns net.
ing independently OF such superior OF.
iiccr.
After the shares of the commanding
oiiicers have been dcduccd, what is Icft
~ prorort:oned and distributed among
an otherS Icing duty on board the
""IP III proportion to their respective
'a''s "i pay IN the service. In this
WI! II II seen THAI every officer. marine
~" "hch tar in the service of Uncle
I'm Las = personal interest as well os
" patriotic motive in advancing the
cause of his country on the high seas
in lime CT war.
Transmitting Sound Through Tubing.
An interesting series of experiments
in transmitting sound through tubing
is reported from Germany. The piping
conveying compressed air into the
workings Of n coal mine was employed.
The greatest length to which n sound
could be conveyed in n straight pine
without branches was found to be
LEO feet TO LOO feet. For distances
up to 2.GG0 feet the best kind of nine
WAS that with II diameter of about 90
inches; beyond that distance larger
pipes weTc more effective. In distances
up to $50 feet n diameter of eight
'"""os is rrc"oI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
Broke Up the Meeting.

AT a preaching down IN n Kentucky
back county a cOlorcd preacher not, d
for his eloquence was in the puluit,
relates the Cincinnati Commercial-
Tribune. II WIS in the early winter.
and Brother Hawkins had put on a
pair OF leather trousers, Of which he
was very proud, and always wore at
big preachinRs. They had been huug
up in the garrett all summer and IL
family Of wasps had jumped his claim
to them, and built a nice little nest
III d snug place.
Brother Hawkins had read his text
and was slowly working along to his
"iirstly,' when n Of the wasps awak
ened from his winters nap and con.
cluded to investigate the disturbance.
Tie found his home despoi!ed md the
despoiler nigh so he proceeded to gci
even rs far ms possible, meanwhile lIol-
lering for help.
Brother Hawkins stopped short,
grabbed ut the place, rolled his eyes
to heaven, and then started in ugaru
ON his crmon Thon the whole wasp
family woke up, mamma wasp and
papa wasp, and all the little wasps,
and they fell upon their enemy in
great force, end smotc him hip and
thigh and anywhere else they got Il
chance.
Tho pulpit was v"cated in a hurry,
nud the last the astonishcd congrcga
ton saw OF Brother Hawkins he was
running for the wouls. slappng his
legs and cavorting in II decidedly TIN
dignitied manner.
lie shouted as he went ont, "You'rc
all dismissed, there will be no preach,
ing today; the word Of God is in INV
mouth but the DEVILS in my britches
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
MEDICAL TREATMENT FREE,
rhe Sick Poor Are Taken Care of in
France by Provision of the
Government.

Official reports show that France
with II population OF 80. 800. 900, has
nearly 1900 900 OF INDECENT persons, OF
whom $4,000 are inscribed rs sick
The country physicians are paid to at.
tend them and the total thus disburscc
in 1895. the first year the scheme was
practically in operation, amounted &c
l,7Il.412 francs. Each one Of the 12,.
coo practitioners received, on an aver.
age. about $50 francs.
The average TO each physician Is 81
patients, with three or four visits &c
each ut about 80. cents "a franc and o
hnlf), for each visit.
The total expense includes hospital
nnd midwife service, transportation.
instruments and medicines, nnc
amounted TO 4,Sos, $50 francs. This ex.
pcnse was shared by the community,
the department ard the state, respec.
lively, 3.G0o,0 02, 1,1oi,71O and 3O5,10e
francs.
The first article Of the law states In
effect: Every sick French person
without resources receives, free OF
charge. from the community, the dc.
parimcnt or the state, medical care
At home or in n hospital. Lying-iu
women are included In these pro.
visions. Sick foreigners without re.
sources nrc also included II the gov.
eminent has entered into q treaty Of
reciprocal assistance with the nation
to which they belong"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
FROM THURSDAYS DAILl.
SAlIHIAGUNDI.

Sydney Smith, W. T.. Anderson, Jr.
and MIR. Treiathen came down from
Tuscarora last night on their way Il
Salt Lake.
Clay Irland got in from ColumbiT
last night. He says the snow at his
place is II foot aud on the Bull Run
summit 1t is live feet deep.
George Russell sent us word toda,
that he il getting along nicely. lie
is up and around and seems to have
the best Of the fever once more.
The wind began blowing last night
hnd kept it up throughout the day
|: = 80 col! a::d .a@ .l.at Z. is exceed.
mgly d~isusreeable to be on the
streets.
District Attorney MCGOWAN Of
OrEisby county has filed a com plant
against All Chartz for failing to file
"A statement Of his election expenses
rs required by the purity law.
Captain LiGscatt rs:tes from Hon.
o!ulu that the reason the vote yas go
light on board the transport Carrying
his troop TO Manila was that the boys
were all too sick to get up and cast
their ballot.
DIR. j. Il. Stmbbs, President of the
University, was elected FIRST Vice.
Pre-ideut OF the Association OF Amen
a Agricultural Colleges and Exper.
iment Stations which has been hold
ing its annual meeting in Washing.
ton.
Sheriff Lewis 81 Salt Lake arrived
on No. / today after fl. Weber who
was arrested at Wells Yesterday on a
charge OF forgery. Weber has agreed
/" return without a reputation and
the Sheriff will leave with him on No.
3 tonight.
Nat Wright, Ii Of Captain Lin
scottG company, i'll Il letter to his
mother, written on board the CITY OF
Pu"hla in ~mid-ucean, says a good
many of the boys were very seasick
and some Of them wished for the shin
to sink. One Of the Tennessee boys
said: @Oh God! you never have dcne
anything for me, please do something
now"
Frank NJ. Fellows, II of the
prominent citizens OF Humboldt
county. died in Wiunemucca Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Fellows served eight
years Us sheriff Of ms county and was
considered one Of the very best Oil
GERS i'll the State. He WIS well known
throughout Nevada and many Il heart
will be fhddened by his untimely
death. Mr.. Fellows was &c years OF
age md a native OF Michigan. For
many years tie was prominent in the
|. .. q. +. Of Nevada and other fru
ternal societies. lie leaves a widow
nnd two children in Winuemucca to
monrn hs loss. May he sleep well.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
An Event In Odd FcIInw.hIp.

At a meeting OF Ivy Rcbckah Lodge
No. 10, held Friday evening the fol.
lowing officers were elected and in
stalled:
Miss Violet Brace. Noble Grand:
Mrs. Joseph Lang. Vice Grnnd; Mis-,
Millic Wilson, Financial Secretary:
and Mrs. +. Il. Harris. T. rasurcr:
Miss Louisa Adams WAS s~lrctrl Re-
cording Secretary, but WAS absent on
account Of sickness. Til" following
appointive officers were also installed:
Miss Ida Drown, Warden; Miss Ncl.
lie Anderson, Conductors; Miss Lon
Lanc, Inside Guardian; Mr.. \ Bruce.
Outside Guardian; Mrs. Garrrcht.
Left Supporter Of the Noble Grand;
MB. George Grant aud Mrs. Lime,
Right and Left Supporters Of the
Vice Grand.
The installation ceremonies wore
ably conducted by Mrs. Lccper. State
President, assisted 10y Mrs. Coffin, ns
Grand Marshal; w. W. Houhrr.
Grand Warden; T.. Icinhart. Grand
Secretary; j. J. Baird, Grand Treas
urer; \. W. Hc8son. Grand Financial
Secretary; 4. l.. Mauk, GRIND Chap
lain; and \. Bruce, Grand Inside
Guardian.
After the installation. ceremonies u
short time Wa spent IN ~transaciimI
necessary business and tho Lodge
then adjourned 10 the Depot Hotel
where II splendid turkey sdrpcr wns
aoon disposed Of. After the good
things Ind disappeared MISC Violet
Bruce, manager OF ceremonies, called
ON A. w. llcssun. Mrs. L~rpcr, Edgar
Rcinhart. Mra. Coffin, ". W. BOuher
and a. l.. Mauk for remarks appr0.
pratc to tho occasion. IL" Speakers
all responded md a pleasant luli
hour VIVA spent in this way. Mrs.
Lccpcr s%I,utr oi the inst iuiion ~ ~,
Lodge aud tho bright pro poets ahead
Of it. Mira. Coffin made u short tall,
full Of hard hits against the lords
al creation and especially those who
called themselves husbands. The
other rpeccha dealt with the fplcn.
did work the licbclahs are doing,
tho value OF membership in the great
fraternity Of odd Fellowship, the his.
tory Of the organization NJ Ivy Lodge
aud the memories that cIuEtcr
around tho name and a tribute To the
momory Of Schuyler Coliuy. The
founder ot tho RcbCkah degree.
Tho epccchca over, tho crowd dis
persed, carrying with them none bu
pleasant memories of the occasion
and u determination to makr Is.
Lodge n power for good IN this COm
munity. May the pages Of lie hiDtor.
DO M unaulliod M the new hlow" vin
lot aud NJ purc IA tho memory Of Tia
Ivy whoso name u bears.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
Afraid of Her.

a Joplin, Mo-, paper says that Il
woman preacher Mt that place recent.
ly stopped IN the middle OF u dis.
course. and, picking up a bible, eaid
rhc was gong 10 throw il ut II man
UhO was unfiithful to his wife. Az
she swung her arm forward every
mnn ~ the church but one. duckcd
under his seat. After giving the man
who stood tho threat without finch.
ing. good puff, as the newspapers
term It, the preacher learned that no
was u deaf muto. Tho revelation wa
q little diacournGing untilthc dodgers
explained that they had seen Il woman
throw o bricl; at Il hen and knew
mighty we'll shc wouldn't hit tho fcl.
low she was throwing at aud dodgcd
as u matter OF necessity, not OF con.
scicnoo.-St. Joe Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
The Presidents McsEngr.

The pWpidcut's rdCEsHgc is u very
lengthy document. Every u" vho
rcnds il will hive II different opinion
from his uCighNOr in regard to iig
merits. il ia solid for The golI stand.
ard aud the Nicaragua cHuHl. "Hc
Spanish war ia lwcli upon ~ length
and the bravery aud hcroiHm ~ orr
soldiers mrl sailorH ig highly Cumtlj-
mcntcl. Dewey and liolurr are
singled ont ~ heroes. while Schlcy.
Sampson and Shnftor are lurrly men.
toned. Tho President highly com.
mlrnAs the bravery nf tho men WIN
took up arms in dctnsc " the coun
frye iunur, hut rays nary u won't
about the men whose Incompetence
caused these very hrrow to die 81
neglect and III rmc IN tic yarious
nrmy cam q. On this phase II the
war nu " strangely silent. IN" mcr.
rl.,r IL Il comprehensive review u
the coudi ION 81 tie country and hs
rclu'iOne With foreign governments.
It will repay a perusNl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
Don't Wnnt War.

Harry, the Preacher, Chi. Of the
Elko county ho.hones. called nj tho
INDEPENDENT office today and com
planned tnat some white men were
circulating the report that the Sho
slIones we're going to take the war
path on account 81 the trouble in Nyc
county "a few weeks ago. This Harry
says is not true because his people
want to keep out Of trouble with the
whites and live IN peace with them.
lie says il Il white man ind nm Indinn
have trouble anu ono OF them gets
hurt it is no cause for war. War he
says is bad business and those who
take part in it. are very apt to get
hurt. lilo don't want ANY Of it in his
and wants the whi,e people to know
1t. Harry says whiskcy is the cause
OF all the trouble with his people md
those who sell it to them should be
punished. IL an Iudinn gets drunk
and causes trouble, he should be put
IN Jail and punished. lie says ho haa
lived III Nevada NIL his lifo and wus
raised with the whites nnd wants his
people to live ih peace and keep ont
OF trouble. The Indians have no
guns, no powder and no grub to go TO
war II they wanted to take the war
path. He says the young Indians arc
emhrter thnn their fathers wero and
do not steal horses any more like their
| old fathers did. The younger people
Of both races, he says, wore born here
and raised together aud should live in
peace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
500 Reward 800.

Tho readers Of this paper will DC
pleased to lenrn that there is at lcnst
n dreaded disease that science has
been able TO curo in all it's stages
md that Is Ca,arrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure la the only positive cure known
to the medical fratcrr ity. Catarrh
being Il constitutional disease. re.
quircs a constitutional treatment.
HILLS Cntnrrh euro ia taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfuccs Of the systcnn
thereby destroying the foundation OF
tho disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up tho constitu.
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. Tho proprictors Lave so much
faith IN its curative powers. that llIoy
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case Tint IL fails 10 cure. Send for
list Of Testimonials.
Address, r. j. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggisie. zoe.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
IRON SATURDAYS DAILY
SAI.NAGUSDI

Attorney Brown is able To- h. out
again.
Miss Dollie Russell il quite sick
with n bad cold.
George Russell il reported u good
deal better today.
There are no new DEVELOPMENTS in
the Bessie Bailey case today.
Caesar Alexander will leave for
Oakluud shortly to take IA copr.e in
dentistry.
Governor Tanner III Illinois las
been indicted 10y the Macoupn Ii
ty grand jury Ter omission Of duty in
connection with the Verdcn riots.
Mrs. Lecper and MB. Coffin re-
turned To their homes on No. 4 to lay
They took with them the good wishes
OF every member OF Ivy Rcbckah
Lodge.
There IN one rrohibitiouist in the
new legislature of Illinois. He must
feel ~ lonesome rs IA Republican in
Texas. says the New York Mail and
Express.
The Memphis Appeal says the
Doukbobortsi OF Russia ace coming
to this country, and the old mails Of
NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09

HOOdS PILLS cure bilIiousness
Mailed for - cents by c. |. Hood &
Co, Lowell, Mass.
ward, the young man charged with
robblng = sheepherdcr in Carson.
has been tried three times, each Jury
disagreeing. His fourth tral is Sc,
for Monday. Tho news says the n
has already cost Ormsby county
$1,000 ind the next trial will add $500
more. ""ard seems to be a fat thing
for the Ormsby county taxpayers.
Rubber footwear, felt boots and
shoes, German socks md macxiutosn
u Just received at Alexandcr's. =
H.. Weber who was taken to Sail
Lake last night to answer To the
charge of forgery was a high roller
for a short time. According to the
Tribune he passed forged checks in
Salt Lake to the amount Of about
sl,5Oo and did business in Ogden to
the extent OF $500 more. Weber
seemed to have no difficulty in bm
Going the people Of Salt Lake and
Ogden.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
tFRDM DAILY.l
SALMiGUSDl.

fnit"r sam passed through ycStcr
day on the way to IDAHO Tor a visit.
Justice Black of Sturr Valley is il
town today.
Joe Scott Of the Iialleck CATH
company is i'll town.
Mrs. j.. x. Henry came in trou
Mound Valley Yesterday.
Mr.. Russell returned from his Bat,
tie Mountain ranch last night.
MIR. GuIdagger has bought the Sam
CASTOR house and moved into it to,
day.
Commissioner elect wcatheB is in
town today taking notes OF how the
county dSl5 30 their WORK.
Mr. layton Is in from huntington
Valley today. lie stood tie Salt
River trip well and returned it, good
health.
W" wired the Carson Appeal today
'"F ia" latest t1urrs on Governor and
rcnc' vel III" blowing: Sad.cr. 3j7U;
This is the last day for plyiug tax.
rs. SETTLE with Clerk M.Bri lc hc.
fore six u]'c'nc:; this rvpniug or o
will be marked d]clinuurnt.
,
srrurncd from their Thnrks.iymg
holiday last ri-i.. unI rc.u.pH .:.olr
"orl; IN the high s.hpp! tuiuy
f. ,,~,,,, T.-;.
Nh. ,.iE. G.,...- = 49,"
and tn,, sh. L,.
~. r~..I,-.,,,'.,
"a FIR" viii hope Tor her .pcrd, &C..
cover
IT., Vs..., -.
,rfy.,. ,di.,,,.m
.b,. S,Il.- wiuI.., ,;-.
a rnrnur,
cine, s,u.. ,r,-. .,.-,.. 49,
fer fl. nat rvriI,f...rv .t,i.5
R,.J ,ro ., .o,u ,,.I,. ..,.s
mcr,iry of tr, Ho,rd n. VI
tan r,.nnr,- r,,I ~,i,f,r,-., IL, ~.
Valley aud more snow in in. r.orr
taIu- noH than al au, time last win
ter.
-.
.,. ~ 'i
~ WV NJ '"' W
rr
a.. ~ , wv
49,. r-.. -. m',, '
I, =. .L.., q,
D.,
amman n.7,.n,- L,.. r.-,.I, -
IL. ~. .,.
.,;r,n ~.
!, ~
,.Io,., .,,.,ia
,,,. v;u.,i. -,
l'7trr'!hi whtIe Victor E"rurr WIS
ON home with hi team Il" took II
'!'r"hi ana had The misi"riun" +"
"'ettuFh ms wagon. 1t" "aS caught
''h'''F u ana hhh hiS l'it l" Eh h"n'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
lFROM TUESDAYS DAILY.l
SALMAS USnI.

- HhF 80 - q
&c rep'-;s cvery,E ua qu t UP ths
road.
George Russ Il is iupr"yng nicely
lie Is able to lit W. nuce more sud
Gems TO be on tic rod 10 4 src 4.
recovery.
Superintendent cutt'mr IS - Gown.
HIS trip up Sal, river will the res; Of
us did M affect him seriously judy.
ing from his looks.
Read Wiutermantcl's new nd. and
inspect his stock before purchasing
ynur Christmas presents Ills stock
Is new and his prices are reasonable.
Treasurer Mcbride reports that
the delinquent list this Year will prob
ably contain Il few more names
than last, bat that the - Of
delinquency will be less. Tins is 4;
splendid showing for ElEo coun,y's
taxpayers.
Foster. the weather prophet. says
the best weather of the winter viii
occur during H.. mex, two weeks uI
December and those pers rme. " ho
put up ice for the simmer months
wonli 10 well to max" usc az those
two weeks, especially in tI.e great
central valleys, for beyond that it
does not not look favorable for ice.
Some ono i'll Carson sent ont the
report Monday that the ,ot" Of tie
STATE had been officially ~carvasscd
and gave the figures ou Mcmillan and
Sndlr!. Tie figures sent ont were
not "ilicill as no canvass was male.
the official canvass "Iii Ur ma,iS u;r
the third Monday Of this month.
DR.. Hood told nm IyJypEyDGyr re.
PORTER today that the statements at
tr!butcd Ia him in the : II Fruucis %
TX tmuncr regarding the death II
Miss Bessie Bailey are not ,rur and
that hcdocs not believe that her death
was caused 10y II criminal operation.
lie further sIiG that he hal not ua,;e
tho statements attributed To him citll-
cr publicly or privately.
The Rev Mr.. Mitchell will apca.
on "Wednesday M ! y. ". on Lessons
iruw H." lie uf Daniel" Tie REGULAR
monthly bu -invss meeting @! the
Chris an Eudcavor S,ci.u viii be-
hc!i Friday nrxl AZ G =. ". at the
Pres! yt.rIan church. Ar5r. 81. III
;h" same place all who uir +" tui,
lrt IN singing and recitation for the
'hris;alns festival arc 70 Iues:rI 100
i.cet Tor rehearsal.
District Attorney JUL N II W4sho-
county has til,d fourteen complaints
against the following Gpirurtd rgud:-
dates who lave not ii.cI their state
iacnt ~ required by the purity u
elections law: DR.. IioLn, +. Z.
L.othrop, l.. $. Bridges. ". y. Fog,
X. iinrrsun. John Hogan. j. Y.
Peers, +. II. Nas;ian, James BUAarI.
y. II. Manning. H. u. EIusn, !. /.
Fitzgerald.
Tho Board o. Examiners r~anylasDl
Tie vote OF :hc STATE Yesterday. IIr
vet" for Co sTnor stmds qa follows:
"ad!cr 300, NclliliHn &5Is. This
elects Sddlcr 10y - plurality unless IA
recount 's had md Mcmillan gets the