davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
Yesterdays American League scores.
At Cleveland, Cleveland 9, Chicago q
AmerIoan Leagne standInr.

Yesterdays Northern League scores.
At Burlington, Burlington Z, St. Albans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
~ MORE BURIED.

victims 81 Paris Disaster Inferred at Public
Expense
Paris, Aug. 18.The bodies Of 10 more
victims Of the tunnel disaster were buried
at the public expense today At the bur
ia1 ceremony Premier C0mbes and the
president Of the municipal council made
addresses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
Bill Was Introduced in House TO Pre-.
vent Evasion Ct Law.

Washington. Jan T.-The house devot-
ed today TO bill reported from the Judi
cary committee passing about twenty.
Most OF them were OF a minor character
but two were OF general importance One
was to meet the original packages in
ported into states subject TO the jurisdic-
ton Of such states. The bill is designed
TO prevent evasion under the original
package decision Of liquor LAWS in pro-
kibition states The other bill IS the sen
ate bill TO increase the salaries OF fed
eral judges. Ii raises the salary Of the
chief justices OF the supreme court 10
$1,000. the associate justices to sl25-a
circuit judges to s1es: district judges 10
s6.oeo: the chief justice Of the court Of
claims TO $50; associate justices to s. oOJ
and the justices Of the supreme court Of
the District OF Columbia TO ss.oc9.
Other bills passed created additional
justices IN the southern districts OF New
York and in the district OF Minnesota
and provided additional circuit judges in
the Eighth judicial circuit district
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
CHINESE REVOLUTION ALIVE.
Many Imperial Troops Were Killed by
Rebel Forces.

Victoria. 3. c. Jan E-The steamer
Shinao Maru. which arrived today from
the Orient. brought further news of the
spread OF the revolution n South China
which. after being dormant for months.
broke out recently with a larger scope
than before. On December 18th 4 battle
was fought in which two hundred impe-
rial troops were killed by the rebels The
rebels sustained small losses orders
have been received az the arsenal in Can
ton 10 have il readiness as many rife as
* sssble. and the manufacture q aran1uni-
Jion has increased.
In all. over .. 80 are under arms. d.
yi6=d into four sections. each Under an
able commander. and the whole army IN
Ger one Tang. former military graduate
81 Ten Tsin university. who saw active
service in the Chia2-Japsn var.
PeNin correspondents Of Japan papers
report that in al audience with the en-
press dowager al Pekia. General Niles
praised the virtues OF the empress dow
age- after she had eulog1stically referred
% American achievements n the Philip
pines He Is quoted as saying that be-
qualities surpassed those q Queen Vic
toria- The dispatches state that Brit
lshsrs ar Picking were much iacs1sed al
this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
Secretary Root said in part:

Secretary Root said in part:
NO sense of justice. no desire for
peace. no kindliness Of heart could turn
aside the .nexorable DEGREES OF over
whelming powers that bring war and VIII
! bring war in the future as they have
Brought it in the past 1t lies not in the
will of the rules, it lies not in the gen
ereus impulses Of the human heart. but
il lies in the working out of the destiny
Of mankind that no people can avert.
Controversies viii arise. as they have
arisen when each side bellies itself TO be
right and the weak and feeble viii go
to the wall. Great and overbearing In
justice walks the earth and the people
who are unable or unwilling 10 strive for
their rights win find small respect
1T is still part OF manhood and self
respect TO be able to defend one self
against injustice. TO hold the arm Of
strength out for the protection of the
weak and, il need be. TO sacrifice life
for justice. that the reign of justice and
righteousness may still approach US on
earth"
The vice governor Of the Philippines.
Luke E Wright. in responding 10 the
paid a glowing tribute 10 the LIE and
character of President Mckinley and said
that brief summary of the business
OF the Philippines was eminently fitting,
for it was a subject to which The dead
president gave his best though and
which enlisted his Earmest sympathy.
General Wright reviewed the manner IN
which President Mckinley dealt with the
problems arising out OF the acquisition of
the islands and in putting down armed
opposition 10 American authority He
read from the instructions sent by the
Philippine commission by the president
showing that from the beginning Il was
the presidents first thought to restore or
der with as little bloodshed as possible
and then TO give tte Fihpines civil gov
eminent upon American lines. in which
they should have. as far as possible, fun
participation. He reviewed the appoint
ment of the Philippine commission and
said that no better or ADLER Interpreter
of the dead presidents policy could have
been selected than Governor Ttaft- The
commission had labored to make Presi-
dent McEin1ey's instructions effective and
as a result civil government today $
in successful operation over all the
Christian inhabitants of the archipelago
This government IS recognized and re-
speeted by the governed. Not & shot
hostile 10 our flag has been fired for many
months. The speaker showed that Fill
pinos had been appointed to offices wher-
ever possible and said one of the first
acts enacted by the commission was
comprehensive civil service law.
After James Grant of Canton. taking
the place OF Governor Nash, had respond
co to the toast. Ohio" Charles Emory
Smith. editor Of the Philadelphia Press,
spoke to the toast. Our Country.
At the conclusion of the banquet the
president and party were driven 20 the
station aid shortly after l o'clock the
special train started for Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
CONGRATULATED EMPEROR.
Tower at elmer Given
in Honor of Birthday.

Berlin Jan 2..-Ambssssdo- Tower IN
behalf Of the president ard people Of the
United States. congratulated the emperor
On his birthday among the other anhas-
sailors and ministers. A dizIer VAS given
this evening. In honor % the eupsrors
birthday in the palace The imperial party
rSrt ysntsred the hail II the following
order: The King Of WGr1ezbure with
the empress; Emperor William with Prin-
cess Henry OF Prussia. the Grand Duke
OF Saxeny and Princess Frederick Leo
reid AMI the Grand pazs Of NeckIen-
bsrz-Scherxin with Princess Frederick:
Princess OF Hssse ard the Grand Duke Q,
ClsenburS. with Princess MAMMALIAN OF
Baden
The King of Wurte-zourg proposed the
health CT the emperor and two monsrchs
touched glasses across the table. al pres
ert standing while the Orchestra played
the national anthem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
BURNED
FIFTY INSANE PATIENTS EXPIRE
IN HOSPITAL FIRE.
Panic Stricken Inmates Could Not Be
Controlled by Nurses.

London, Jan. PA score Of insane
ratients we're burned TO death by fire
at the Colney Hatch asylum this morn
ing The outbreak occurred in the Jew
ish wing OF the institution. The flames
spread with great rapidity and before
they could he gotten under control five
wooden buildings. including dornitories
and the doctors apartments, were gut
ted All the efforts OF the officials were
directed to removing the insane inmates
but the latter became Wild with excite
ment and so panic-stricken that not only
were they unable to help themselves. but
greatly irapeded the operations of those
trying 10 save them.
There were nearly so women in the
burned annex az the time the fire was
discovered and most Of them were safely
transferred TO the main building. which
was uninjured. Some. however, escaped
and are still at large, rendering it Diff
cult to ascertain the exact number of
those burned to death.
The nurses had 2 terrible experience
in trying to assist the insane people.
were So panic-stricken that they had
literally 10 be driven 10 q place of safe
ty. The infiammable premises almost
Immediately became a furnace Nothing
was left. standing. The corrugated iron
roofs OF the dormitories and the bed
steads Of the patients were melted by
the intense heat Some Of the lunatics
were burned in their beds. and the char
red remains of others were found hud-
died together il corners, while groups
OF partially consumed bodies on the site
OF the corridors showed that many per
sons lost their lives and sacrificed those
Of others in their frantic endeavors 10
force a passage through the flames to the
main building. The latest estimate
places the number Of deaths at ffty-two.
All the victims were women
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
CAN IT PASS?
Continued from First Page.

Bowman, Morris; C. E. Boughton, Hodge
man
Judiciary local. H StaTely. Usage.
chairman: E. A. Enright. Wyanootte: }.
D. Miller, Lincoln; John l. King. OF
taHa: s. D. Pollock. Sumner; a G. Mead
Mitchell; j. K. Barnd. Ness; J. W. Dunn
Pottawatou1ie; S. l. .-sie. Rush
Education-F w. Beyington. Jewell,
chairman; C. Z. Tucker. Greenwood; A
c. Husey. SedgE.ck; J. NJ Natyion- Ne
OSLO; a E Williams. Shawnee; Alvin
Law. Graham: Wiii-am Baird, Bourbon;
o. G.. Ballard. Leavenworth; j. II. Chand-
Ter, kiowa-
Hygiene and public health-He1ry
O'Donnell. Ellsworth, chairman; r q.
Mendenhall. Linn; E. G. Farris, Sumner;
O. F. Lewis, Crawford; L. G. Griffin,
Jefferson; C. y. Peck, Cloud; F H Smith.
Sherman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
TELLER's ELECTION is LEGAL.
Governor Peabody Viii Sign certif-
cate When X Reaches Him.

Denver, Jan E--Attorrey General MI
Ter has given Al opinion that the elec-
ton Of Henry N Teller as United States
senator = legal and Governor Peabody
VIII sign the certificate Of lis election
as soon as K reaches him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
Bio sanauet 1t Calcutta.

Calcutta. Jan In celebration 81 the
coronation o. King Edward. sixty tt,ous-
ard people were hazGceie5 shis after
nnon A display % dresToFss zhich fol-
lowed. was witnessed b aeoGt - IA per-
sous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28

TO face, but which if we are worthy to
be the inheritnrs of his principles We viii
in our turn face with the same resolu-
ton, the same sanity, the same unfaluer-
ing belief in the greatness Of this coun-
try, and unfabering championship or
the rights of each and all of our people,
which marked his high and splendid
career.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28

FOB S4LE-E- xzssy = god tara. q
81 t-s&e so- csky F~pre--y. l-x1sfs -
d-zfz aESnEe. Lax
FOR sALE-A1 ~sexzr< ste fe~ 3 So
gsSs1<zer - II X sx~< xxzs frgex- 81
fszhsozasze part - serzb M@x<<s strxst-
xS1fez g A. FttlSSs. BE y. xsFses
ssrSe<. CO ,1eGx 81 SEsztz ts-spsces-
tg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
STRAYED.
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRAnE-fSood upright plane. mite
used. for horse buggy and harness. =,
e. Lam 80 Z Douglas asenas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
PENSIONS.

.SSIO$S-ABsoue sntstlss 70 pensions
should call &C ~ write Ia j - Ha~tsT.
attorney. 80 y Main street Wlcftta,
kzu- Terms literal Patents ard Al
estate. notary public. s-Ne~f-~sV-sgx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28


FOR SAILS acres q ese- las6. near
CoiEIch. 81 : bargain.
- aeTes. E-rooz house and barn. Ee1
improved niles from clfE, sssss
10 acres In river SstteTn. - ceres 81
e1lsis sf4oT- - rzsxaFs. = acres II a.
falfa s-rsson h5s4ss. bsEs. srzssrl<s, or
Chzrd sfzeysra. ne horse = &c
- acres = 81 csssfsx s-sser <-roo1n
hsuss cellar. fne bzrz. EEsnzries. ~
sIysE,:Hs Y god AA>s's. a E'sles ssss -
- scrs. q ans lsn6- - Carrsxee cogn-
t. al aice valseT lal1 ! rs4le y esurtY
sat azs bssEz Sir
- acres ic Sssro<es ecsrtF. - s-s-.es
t-iId. 1as ssara- nze lad an6 set l-r-
- scres kosfor1 Iaza. zG.x e
wichita from kes4se. tara- etc Pre-
= acres. raEss * CITY. al sssfoz iza9.
zstE sazse szz barn fzS
= acres ven .zp-sSss. ze@r sszSsT-
= seres- rezr city szsssp~nd. 800
Sc acres : Elsses frsrz ef-y. improved
- aGsx 4 sc szzs. lse@sss = cssr-
80 - s-ss : a. - -
z g1ss1x eherTy orrAzxe ard . yssssg
E,szEh 1TcE1rs rstziVz tyess s-xzs<y 8
roc- hcEne sls n 4 : sSa5e: - ssasss
r2s 49, s- s5eAs go go 80! k go.
srz;.ls z.ssaf snsS sxz. va rln-s 81.
ard feed nssil. sxsoss csrs lar. 81
eh5essa 49, Eeiat IzSsgseEsssrss
cfss-f I AZ sresrsa - s&fs th<s kxrz
~lsasn Ter 6sTs fe< . 90
7 a4Ee \ lz-ze -; q feTuz - rs ard
esa<r ssz-9iss iAzt sye Ssrss4zs ce~ss
J0HS FEagITEa~ II X a.sn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
AGENTS WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~-----~-s-----I----
FOR SALEdoteis Buy god hotel.
cheap II kansas or ok1ano--z rlts
:. p Dexter Wyoming n a-7tx
WA<TED-yoanz man 81 good sEssEess
experience would invest capital and AXE
an active part n an established and
Legitimate business Address II
care Eagle. elk
FOR SALE or TRADE-A csesE stock
~ groceries ard uxturss & rE11 * or
der. Inquire owner. ~ 2 DoaglAs
%-ru-Tf-sz-S1-rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
PERSONAL.
STORAGE

STORAGE-LaTse@s and best storage
room n the city Ns store pack anf
repair furniture Cali at - 3 EzYSrIa
for terms. 3 z~sr q b~anssL "a:
STORAGE ROOM FREE-f3fing yosr
furulfure hGsizefoid Eusics ssf. O A.
Car6sE 80 r Ho&ssias z2xn&e &L1gaGs
FREE ss-Ss-fr-ss1-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28

Bought. ssaa. sssals@zi
zzA rsske1 Al zsAzrs- Ss4s "a szF-
Enents- ItliiSca. osies Supply Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28

FsRE- PROP sAEEz. az afz4s. ezrssas
~ atock. Sod 81 SsgE.3rfs Fsetzgr
pEfcr- anlssoa Orses s1e9iy c.. lehsgs
Ez-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28

Z. n oE-uTFEg-D 80 szsesrsse1 ~ q
pszrz4r 81 fke haFrFss 49, 1ess ~ -
y z<9asxss sseE&e TAs f4zzerr e<ssk
= 80 xszea ssss AZ est FB@ c&s1
z~ars = zsazs fAA* ~ SSw~a2sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28

FOR SALE-Well-equipp soda bottIing
workS-the oDly one in this or adj
joining county vest: in use three years
10 per cent less than cost for cash. Ad-
dress ~ VI. Clark. Jack Co, Jacksboro.
Texas -asr
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-13
CRIME AND
CASUALTY
Horrible Story of d Woman
Being Sealed Up Alive In d
Stone Wall
CHINESE CONSPIRE TOMURDER
Frisco Gamblers Seekina Re-
venge on lnformers-Oth
News Notes

New York, May ia stone mason
was at work on an old wall in the GEN.
ter of the town when a carriage swift
ly drove up to him, two masked men
jumped out, threw a bag over his
head, bundled him into the carriage
and galloped away, says a dispatch
from Baku. Russia. to the New York
Herald.
After half an hours furious driving,
the mason was told to alight, the
sack was taken from his head and he
found himself in an old fashioned
court yard.
He was pushed through a door into
a corridor and in an empty room he
noticed an opening in a stone wall in
which was wedged a woman. tremb
ling an with terrified face The men
who had brought the mason pointed
revolvers at his breast and ordered
him to wall up the opening with the
woman behind it. threatening to shoot
him dead if he refused. Stones. NOR
tar and trowels were in the room.
He was told that the woman was a
Mahometan who had injured her hus-
band.
AS soon as he could free himself Of
the sack, he did SO, but the carriage
had disappeared. He went immediat-
ely to the police and told his story,
but, although the police are ransaek-
ing the houses in the Mahometan
quarters, they can find no trace of the
locality of this horrible crime.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-13
Reno WheeImen Race

The road race. under the auspices
of the Reno WheeImens club. at noon
Sunday called out one of the largest
crowds ever seen on the streets of
Reno in many day. Enthusiasm be-
gan to be worked up about 10:30 when
the club band apeared.upon the streets
and marshaled the hosts. A side ex-
cursion was taken to the club house
where the riders were numbered ac-
cording to their handicaps and the
places of missing officers filled.
Following are the winners of the
time prizes: Jim Hart. o. Peckham,
L. Barber and j. Peckham.
The winners of places prizes were:
J. L. Barber, A. Aguayo. D. Updike,
W. Macabee. c.. Derby. F. Peckham,
H. Van Meter. M. Gibeau, ]. Johnson,
NJ. Bradshaw. w. Kornmeyer, R. Bun
cel.-Reno Journal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-13
Convention May Come West

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 12.-The
twenty-ninth biennial convention of
the Order of Railway Conductors,
which formally opened here yester-
day with Grand Master E. E. Clark
presiding, is the largest gathering in
point of attendance in the history
OF theo rganization. The delegates
number more than 1000 and represent
among them all the principal rail-
roads in the United States. Canada
and Mexico. The opening session was
devoted to addresses of welcome. ap-
pointment of committees and other
work of a preliminary nature. At the
succeeding sessions a great deal of
business of importance to members of
the order will be transacted. Boston
Buffalo, Salt Lake and several other
cities are bidding for the next conven-
ton and the contest promises to be a
spirited one before the final selec-
tion is made. Many delegates are ac-
companied by their wives and fam
lilies.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-13
CHINESE IN CONSPIRACY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 12.-
Four of the eleven presidents of the
See Yup society have been arrested for
the conspiracy to murder the 300
members of the Chinese society of
English English, and two of them,
Gee Hong On, who is not only the
president of the On Yick highbinder
Tong, but of the See Yups and Lee
Ying, president of the Bow Leong
Tong, have made complete confessions
to the police.
The other seven presidents are in
hiding, but will be arrested as fast as
they can be found upon charges of
conspiracy to commit murder and it
is believed that the evidence already
obtained is sufficient to send them all
To the penitentiary for long terms.
The men under the ban of the See
Yup society were suspected of giving
the authorities information regarding
gambling under police protection in
Chinatown.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-13
THESE STRUCK II RICH
Successful Companies Among
TonOpah Gold Seekers

The following is a list prepared and
published by the Pacific Coast Miner
of the companies operating in Tono-
depth:
The Tonopah Mining Co, Tonopah.
The Montana Tonopah Mining Co.,
Tonopah.
The Belmont Development Co. Ton
opah.
The Tonopah and Salt Lake Mining
Co., Conopah.
The Gold Hill Mining Co. Tonopah.
The Tonopah Fraction Mining Co.,
Tonopah.
The Mizpah Extension Mining Co.,
Tonopah.
The West End Milling and Mining
Co., Tonopah.
The King Tonopah Mining Co., Ton
opah.
The United Tonopah Mining Co.
Tonopah.
The Ray & o'Brien Mining Co..
Ray. 1
The We Hope Mining Co., Ray.
The Paymaster Mining Co.. Lone
Mountain.
The Utopia Mining Co, Lone Noun
tain.
The Esperanza Alpine Mining Co.
Lone Mountain.
The Tonopah Gold Mountain Min
ing Co.. Gold Mountain.
The Tonopah Union Mining Co.
Gold Mountain.
The Milbrae Mining Co. Gold Noun
tain.
The Hannapah Mining and smeit'
ing Co. Hannapah.
The Old Liberty Mines, Liberty
The Florence Extension Mining 70
Liberty.
Il
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-13
WILL BENEFIT LOvELOCk
GOlCOndd RdnCherS Have
Plenty of Water

w. C. Savage, of the Golconda Cat
tie company, came down from Col
conda yesterday evening, and returned
this afternoon.
e Mr. Savage states that the ranchers
near Golconda have. had as much
water as they needed or could use for
irrigating so far. and are so well sup
piled that many of them are preparing
to discontinue taking 1t from
river for the present AS the acreage
now being irrigated there is large,
and an immense quantity of water be-
ing thus used, the result will be,
as pointed out by several parties,
of vast benefit to the ranchers fur
ther down the river, particularly at
Lovelock. Mr. Savage says the Col
conda ranchers were disappointed in
the river increasing so little, due
doubtless to the fact that the snow
in the mountains is packed unusually
hard, and melts slowly Otherwise
their wants would have been filled
long before this.
The Golconda Cattle company has
about 5000 ewes on the home range,
and lambing is progressing satisfac-
toriIy. 1t is reasonable to expect an
S5 per cent increase this season.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-13

strongest labor organizations numeri-
cally in the state. The idea Of the
new society is to take in all the var
ious classes of workmen under one
head. thereby making its work and in
fiuence more effective. There are a
large number of workers In Reno who
are totally unorganized and are prac-
tically at the mercy of the employer,
both in the cases Of common 1aborers
and skilled mechanics. 1t is sought
by this means to unite these varied in
terests under one common organiza-
tion, which means strength to all con-
cerned.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-13

The wagons came empty, and will re-
turn tomorrow morning laden with
freight and supplies.
Edwin Clifford is in today from the
Central district.
Ed. Corners team left this morning
for McDermit.
Prosper M. Silva of Golconda is in
town on business today.
Jas. Gray of Mill City is transacting
business in town today.
w. Darling of Denver is registered
at the Hotel Winnemucca.
John Hanly, hardware salesman of
San Francisco, is taking orders in
town today.
Cashier Lee of the Fisrt National
Bank returned last night from a pleas
ant visit in California
A. c. Brawn was a passenger on No.
3 yesterday evening for Reno, where
he will be for a day or two on busi-
ness.
Shorty" Brown, the genial night
dispenser of good cheer at The Pal
ace, is spending a few days in Ken
nedy.
Dan Defenbaugh is in town today
from Denio on business connected
with the locating of a couple of min
ing claims. as noted elsewhere.
The jeans of the Oregon Stoe''
Butchering Co., of Trout creek, are il
town today, and will take back a
big load of merchandise and supplies
from Browns.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-13
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State of Nevada
in and for the county of humboldt
on the 11th day Of May, A. D.. 1908
as Administrator OF the estate of John
Poole, late of said county. deceased
All creditors having claims against
the said estate are required to file
the same. with proper vouchers at
tached, with the Clerk of said Court
within forty days after the first pub
iication Of this notice.
Dated Winnemucca, New, May II. 1908
]. A. COCHRAN,
Administrators OF the Estate of John
Poole. deceased. e-12-40dys.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-13

Il have derived great benefit from
the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism and lumbago", says
Mrs Anna Hagelgans, of Tuckahoe
n. ]. my husband used it for a
sprained back and was also quickly
relieved. In fact 1t is the best fam
lily liniment l have ever used.
would not think Of being without it.
have recommended it to many and
they always speak very highly of it
and declare it's merits are wonderful.
For sale by Brown Bros.