davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-24

value for the marked price, S2.75.
You car get one during this
sale for S2.19. rll. We
Ladies Drawers. b
Good muslin drawers, cut full
size and well made, cluster of
tucks above a wide hem. Our
regular 19c ones. While the sale
lasts, 15cts.
Splendid muslin drawers made
with a wide hem-stitch ruffle.
Fine value for Doc. Saturday
morning price will be, 2fcts.
Good quality Drawers wide
lace trimmed ruffle, andwideem-
broidery ruffle. Good value for
Doc. While this special sale lasts
the price viii be, 25cts.
Extra quality Cambric>D Drawers
deep rufle, and hem stitch tncks.
Our Regular price for these is 49c.
Special price, 38t. '"~
The following humher-uedraw-
ers are all fine garments, well
made, deliberately trimmed and
will be sold at the following re-
duced prices during this special
sale only:
Our Coo drawers for Acc. ;
Our Toe Drawers for 5Se.
Our SOC Drawers for SOC.
Our CSC Drawers for zoe.
Our 1.15 Drawers for SOC.
Our 1.5O Drawers for 1.1Sc.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-24

value for the marked price, 2.75.
You can get one during this
sale for S2.t9. ; ritl. Va
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
The Balls Are Round
PIANOS, MUSIC

i'=-t i :;
DON'T buy thump boxes or agony tanks
With pretty cases and mandolin attach
mlHts, such as irresponsible nomadic
piddIars palm oft as high grade instru-
mehts, but II you Insist on that kind Of
goods We can supply you for sJ75.OO to
$4,000. etc
We would much rather sell You an
instrument that can be guaranteed,
such as the BALDWIN CO.'S Pianos
awarded grand prix and cross of the
Legion of Honor, Paris Exposition 1900.
The HAMILTON, made by the BALD
WIN CO, diploma and silver medal,
Paris 1850. The CHICKERING & SONS
BEHR BROS, FISCHER. MASON &
HAMLIN, KIMBALL PIANOS. Terms
Easy.
THE PIANOLA, ANGELUS AND
SIMPLEX SELF-PLAYERS.
MUSIC, STRINGS and MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE. New music at half
price. Popular loo music.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
DEWEY SAID IT
AND STOOD BY 1T
Though He Had Not Intended It for
Publication.

Washington, March 2S.-At the in
stance of the president, Admiral Dewey
called by appointement at the White
House today and made a full eXplana-
ton of the recent newspaper reports in
which the admiral was quoted as say
ing that the Caribbean Sea maneuvers
were an object lesson to the Kaiser
more than any other person. The ad-
miral assured the president that he had
no intention of rejecting in the inter-
view upon Germany, her emperor or
her navy. and that while the state
ments credited to him were substan-
TALLY correct, he cautioned the inter-
viewer against quoting him.
The admiral declined to make any
statement for publication. At the
White House it was stated that the adj
mirars explanation was satisfactory to
the president. 1t is not believed that
further official notice will be taken of
the incident.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
A FINE THAT WAS RENTED.
Because the Offender Had Named Hi:
Son After Police Commissioner.

Although the late ex-police commits
sioner, Michael C. Murphy, for more
than decade suffered so from an acute
form of dyspepsia that he was compell-
ed to take all nourishment through a
| silver tube, he yet had keen sense of
humor.
One day he had delinquent police
man before him in the trial room, whom
he fined fifteen days pay. Two days
later the policeman requested an inter-
view with the commissioner. The blue
coat appeared very bashful and made
several unsuccessful attempts before he
succeeded in getting out:
Mr.. Commissioner, 1 didn't kind o.
feel like explainin' why I was absent
without leave in the trial room, for 1
knew the men would laugh" Here his
voice sank to a whisper. I'D been
to the christenin' of our first born. It's
a boy"
! AS the man didn't seem able to get
any further. Colonel Murphy inter-
posed: Yes, it's boy. Go on"
| The visitor shifted from one foot to
the other, and finally, by a superhuman
effort, managed to volley forth: An
we named it Michael C. Murphy Gro
gam and then fled precipitately from
| the room.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29

although they employ different meth
DDS of attacking different trees.
Their method of destroying hemlocls
and cedar trees is to gnaw off the
branches. from the top down, while
spruce, pine, juniper and various KINDS
of hard woods are killed by the park be-
ing gnawed off in strips completely
around the trunk, beginning at point
two-thirds the distance from the
ground to the crotch.
Fifteen years ago much of the valu-
able hackmatack timber OF Eastern
Maine was destroyed by the hackma-
tack worm. A new growth mas sprung
up in place of that eaten by worms, but
the young trees are now being destroy
ed at an alarming rate by the porcu-
pines. The hackmatack appears to be
the especial prey of the animals.
As showing the extent of the damage
being caused by the porcupines, hun
ter who recently returned from the
headwaters of the Machias reports that
standing in one spot, he counted fifty
eight large spruces that had been kill
ed by the animals, not to mention nu-
merous trees of other varieties. Log
crews are Immediately appropriated by
, the porcupines. and when the men re-
turn they have to fight the animals
away.
At John r. SulIivan's camp on Fifth
Lake last fall the crew had a pitched
battle with porcupines, and before tbs
animals quit the place twenty-seven OF
them had been killed. They had gnaw-
ed the hunks, seats, managers and ever
the doors and window sashes. Instance.
are reported of porcupines eating the
handles off haying tools left in the
fields over night, and of their destroy
ing canoes hauled up on the banks OF
streams, while in the town of Craw-
ford a valuable colt was so badly In
jured by having his ankle filled with
quilts that he died.
The porcupines are utterly worthless
and for that reason have never beer
hunted. 1t is believed that a small
bounty would have the effect of start
ing a war upon the prickly pests that
would soon clear them out.-New York
World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
PERSONAL.


William o. Morgan of Kansas City
is registered a the Ford hotel.
NJ. Schoed left last evening via the
NJ. & P. with the remains of his son.
L. G. Schoed.
Mrs. Hi Eldred is quite i'll, suffering
an attack of grip with which she was
seized a months ago.
The following passengers will leave
tomorrow morning via the Santa Fe:
Mrs. S. D. Lount for Denver; A. A. Witt,
and Mrs. ]. E. Shelton for ST. Clair, Mo.
Paul Morgan, the piano tuner, has re-
turned after a three weeks business
trip in the southeastern part of the
territory.
Late arrivals at the Commercial
hotel are: George Hamlin, Relief; H.
X. Mcdonald and A. C. Mcqueen,
Prescott; w. Y. Price, Florence; Chas.
Foreman, Florence; A. ]. Mathews,
Tempe; R. A. Coleman, Prescott; c. C.
Hutchinson, Williams; Fred A. Wool
sey, Peoria.
Late arrivals at the Hotel Adams
are: J. S. Banner, San Francisco; ].
NJ. Setton, New Jersey ii. ~. MAJOR,
Prescott; ]. H. La Rue, San Francisco;
J. NJ. Crornbie, Detroit; G. NJ. Brock
way, c. D. Rippy and w. Y. Price,
Florence; Charles Lutson, Yuma; C. G.
Burger, New York; ]. o. Seibert, Pas
adena and Chicag.
Among the passengers who left OH
the north bound Santa Fe train this
morning were: Miss Madge Johnson
for Mt. Sterling, Ill; Mrs. J. w. and
Mr.. D. J. Brady for Mt Sterling; G. w.
Hawk for Chicago; William Gleason,
San Francisco; J. NJ. Crumbey for
Prescott; Mrs. NJ. A. Decatur for Los
Angeles: Elizabeth Phillips for YER
mont. Ill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
EATING UP MAINE FORESTS.
Porcupines More Destructive Than
Fire-Bounty May Be Offered.

The lumbermen of Eastern Maine are
greatly interested in a bill soon to be
introduced in the legislature providing
for the payment of a bounty on porcu-
pines, which animals, they declare.
have caused more damage to the tim
Der of Washington county than all the
forest fires that have occurred there in
a generation.
1t is said that the porcupines, which
now swarm over Eastern Maine, came
over from New Brunswick thirty years
ago and have been increasing at an
alarming rate ever since. Their great
est destructiveness comes from their
habit of gnawing the bark from trees.
not a variety of timber escaping them,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
RedwiIl Music Co.
PHOENIX, ARIZ.

We are the pioneer piano and music
men of the southwest and carry the
largest stock south Of San Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29

We sell cheaper than any others, we
sell the best goods, we give honest
weights and we always do as we say
we will. We do not have one price for
you if you bring in eggs and butter.
and another If you pay cash, and still
another If you trade on credit. One
price to all and that strictly a cash
price.
THREE ROUND-TRIP TICKETS
TO CALIFORNIA free to our custom
ers. Contest commences April 1st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
Santa Fe

TO CALIFORNIA THIS SUMMER by
Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29
MChee'S
Cash Store
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Hirt is the name of a New York den
tist-and of course he does.
A writer without ambition is almost
as bad as a poet with an idea.
The pen is a mighty engine that
sometimes runs away with the eng1-
neer.
II a man has no sense of humor he
is sure to get funny at the wrong
time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-29

1t was several minutes before Com
missioner Murphy recovered from the
shock, but when he did he began n
series of chuckles that lasted the rest
of the afternoon. Perhaps it is unnec-
essary to add that the fifteen days fine
was remitted.-New York Times
Arizona republican., 1903-02-21

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-21
SAVED FROM SINKING SHIP.

Wilmington. N. C.. February 70 Captain Donald Wright and crew of nine men from the bark r.. :. Powell. from Ne" York to Savannah. arrived here tonight on the revenue cutter Tuscarora, their vessel. with cargo of cement. having foundered February 9,2Oo mics from HatteraS. The men were rescued by the schooner Edgar v. Murdock. Captain Magune, from BrunsWick ior New York. h getting aboard the Murdock in a small boat which was dashed against the schooner Captain Wright was badly bruised and his shoulder was dislocated.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-21

tce Robertson's court and was fined SS.50. which he paid. Donaciano, Wnu was already in jail for bluffing with knife, was tried for robbing d country man in the Columbus saloon. of $2.50- He was sent to jail for an additional ten days. and as he left the court room he threatened to make life miserable for some of the witnesses when ne was released. The man he rolled is already in jail for a trifing misdemeanor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-ser- vices at the Presbyterian church to- morrow will be as follows: sabbath school, 9:45 d. m.. with the entire nour devoted to giving T special programme in celebration of Washington's birth day. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:So D. m. The morning sermon will be ap prOpriate to the day celebrated Wash ington's Birthday" The pastor. pr. McAfee. Who has been absent for three weeks. will be present to lead both of these vices. Y. P. s. C. F. 6:3O D. m. Topic, An Evening with Home Missions" Mrs. C. F. Hamsher. leader.
 THE UNIQUE CHARACTER OF CHRIST'S LOVE.-First Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Monroe street and Second avenue. Rev. Clar- enCe Y. CoWan pastor. Services for to- morrow are as follows: Sunday school a 9:f5 q. m.: preaching at II q. rn.: theme. "The Unique Character of Christ's Love-" intermediate and jun for League at ?. m.: F,pworth league at 6:30 D. m.; subject. The Christian Man in Public Life" leader. Lloyd Christy. The eVangelistfc services which have been so well attended and helpful the past few weeks will be con- tinued Sunday evening. Good music by chorus choir. Strangers made welcome.
 FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.- The recent report from Washington announcing that q quarantine has been placed on Mexican cattle entering the United States, because of the disC0V- cry of the foot and mouth disease Tt San Luis POtosi, Mexico. need not par ticularly alarm the stockmen of Ari- Zora. Dr. A. D. Melvin of the bureau oi animal industry who is now ia Tue son has written Teri itorial Veterinar- ian J. C. Norton that the admission Of cattle from Mexico was suspended some ten days ago. or as soon as the presence of the disease there was sus- pected. San Luis Potosi anyway is d thousand miles south and east of Arizona. Though few cattle ever come from there to the United States the American federal authorities are so conservative that they prevent the i'm pol tation of all cattle from that repub- lie. It is hoped this outbreak will stimulate the Mexican authorities to enact and enforce sanitary regulations which would be recognized by this country.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-21
Personal Mention

w. A. DIake of Prescott was a guest q the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Miss Mae Earle, teacher in district H. Earle, is substituting
 P A. Johns. superintendent of tns Braganza mine and mill on Big Bus creek. was in the city yesterday, q guest of the Hotel Adams.
 $. NJ. Espey for san Francisco: A. E. Reed for Bisbee; l.. Bassett for Bren- nam, Tex, and Mrs. Kelley for Chi cago were south bound passengers las4 night.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: J. NJ. Gasser and wine. Cleveland: Mrs. C. w. Mills and C. w. Mills Jr. of St. Louis: Frank Clement and wife of Jerome: $. W. Purcell. Tucson.
 Among the passengers leaving on this mornings s. F. P. l2 P. train were Mrs. NJ. Barry for Chicago: Charles Tou- tellat ana Joe Jones for Payette, Ida ho; G. A. March and wife for Calumet, Mich: Sam l.. Detsch for AiDuuuerQue. ~. Nj; G. A. Archer for St. Paul: Mar garet s. Sirch fo~ Los Angeles: Rev. J. D. Moffatt and wife TOT Redlands. Cal: Mrs. Mary Hays for Jerome.
 Among those registering at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday were: Philip F. A. Ryan. J. B. Holloway. C. B. Ma hoffey, A. C. Ewer of Denver: George w. Roope of Boston; l.. Lederel anu Charles H. Horner of Chicago: N. w. Tarr kingman: \. l.. Sumption. LOS Angeles: Wm. 0. Morgan. F., j. Cote. H. J. Gump, NJ. J. Whyte. san Iran cisco; r. L. PrOCtcr. La Cananea: J. D. Moffatt and wife, Washington. Pa: G. L. Penman, New York: Mrs C. w. Sirch. Globe; Eugene F. Fox. Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-21

BANK HOLIDAY.-The banks of the city will observe Monday as legal holiday. Washingtons birthday falling on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-21
GRiSWOLD
iIe..-....-. Bicycle Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires anu sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. : and g. s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-21

Maximum temperature. A: minimum temperature. 5. Average relative humidity, Al per cent. Total precipitation. O. Character of the day-Clear.
 NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-21
News ef Y the l own 6 c q
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-08
politi(df s~ntrigutn.
ess esr eeatidem @otfdaft tn BET @unses,
4aMRtftaot-9er erfte @otidbaftsfefretar. .

ssm Der seatidbem @otfdIaft tn BET @anses,
baaptitast-Ssr erfte gotidaitsiefretar.
Set Der MbreiIe bes beutf9en 9ots
9nafters in Wafbington, 6reiberrn
Sped b. Gternburg, Der ii9 CUR @rz
kbisung BON pripateefddften ouf
tur5e 3ett in feline 9eimatb mad Sahs
fen begeben bate, eirfulirten in ge>
tuifen Rreifen Deutf9lanbs, BITE pies
herbolt gegen bic periDnlide Mrt unb
bic politi5he metbobe bes 5reiberrn
Sped Miberfpride erbobeu, neuerlihe
@eriihte bon Der beporftebenben Mbs
b~erufung bieies Diplomaten. Mdn
ging fogar 70 tpeit. ben 2egutionss
ietretdr Greiberr bon benz 8usfde>
6dbbenhaufen, pelder ben 8otf9after
ipdhrenb befien urtaubs b%ertritt. bes
reits als ben mutbmaBli9en Nahfol>
ger Germ b. @peds binaufteller. Die
beporitebenbe Niidtebr bes 8otf9of,
ters na9 Mafbington redtfertist our
@eniige bic Mnnabme, bab Bel ben u7s
bebern biefer Gerii9te tpieber einmal
Der Munfd Der Batter bss @sbantens
mar.
Greiberr BON benz 8usi1es5abben>
baufen, Der In WafhiHgton als erfter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-08
eerlbmter Sngtnienr.
9es eGopier Der neaen Gait Riner.Sesde III
Greater gsetp 9nrf.

9er edopier Der neuen Gait Riber.Sside tn
Greater ssew 9ort.
SIN 9tnblid ouf bic am 10. De-
5er,ber b. 5. fta~ttfinbenbe gr0ffnuns
Der neuen Gait &iberz8riide in @reas
ter Nep gort biirfte es aneebro4t err
f9einen, bes senialen S~nsenieurs 2efz
fert 8. Buds gu %gebenten, Der bic
pldne fir bas ~getpoltige Werf snttpors
fen unb bis Dor &ur5em bic Sberlei=
tuns bes 8aues bate,
Qeffert 8. Bud, Der 1887 In ct.
2aprence gountp, g.. g., eeboren
ipurbe, itubirte an Der ct. Qaiprences
lniperiitdt Matbematif unb mo9te in
einem Nep Yorfer SreipiGieenzaesiz
mente ben 8iirsertrieg nit. Gr abfole
nirte nud benz &riege bos Ren1eloer
polbte6nif6e Snititut unb bat ii9
ieitbem aIs Snsenieltr in elmer Heibe
bon Stadten ausge5ei6net. go boute
er Mnfangs Der 70er Sabre in geru
unter i9tpierieen llmlt6nben ben Nere
rugds~Wiobuft, odmals bic bD9fte
Bride Der Welt, an beren Stelle Bud,
ais ber @tabuft bur9 etnen 8ersrutI9
bef4dbist porben mar, 1pdter cine
Gantileperz8 Bride auffibrte. gr ents
mari bic 9ldne fir @iienbabnbriiden
in Merifo unb i'm Staate Maibineton;
I'm Nuftraes Der 8unbesregierune fers
iiete er bic Gntpiirfe fir bic potomaee
Wemorial=@riide. Cine Ieiner bebeus
ienbften @9Dpfunsen ober 1T bic Rez
tonitruiruns Der alien NiagarazGifen,
bahnz9Gngebriide. tpo Bud bic @teins
pfeiler burh eiierne Sbirme unb bos
b6fserne 9ansetperf burd ein metallic
nes erfeste, obne bdB Der Gilenbabns
Derfebr, nit Musnabme tpeniger @tuns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-08
Settn11e1t r Il. Nnte.

2ebtere tam Die ainbsr MID BON BettndIen heiIen.
8elp ~, eann tparc bteies 1lebel nitt 70 olgemein.
Gs 1T cine 9ranibeit uno bebarf besbalb elmer Ar3net
6rdu Ok. Summers, Sept. ia, Notre Dame, SHoa,
eegen oieies uebei fr Il ~SLieueeu. Sdrei6en Sic los
9leih ipeun Sic eiu Sinh baden, ipeldles an uHettttait'
iaTteit oes Trims leioet. Ntau ~befdlulee ieiH 8iHe
si&t ungeredter 8eiie. neRn e. trGHt II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-08

ben. tpdbrenb inelder bic aabelfattel
Der alten 9dnsebriide in bic Gifen>
thurme gef9oben nurben, seitOrt pors
ben mare. Bud mar pon 1890 Bis
1893 fir peru unb ECUADOR Mitglieb
Der internationalen Gi5enbabnfommi5's
fion; gbef:ngerisur Der neuen @ait
@iDersgriide In Nep Wort ipurbe er
1909
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-08

~ Salt, cement. Sano, Bad
feline, ~feuerfeite Steine unb 9bon.
Ebeer unb Gspbaltpapier, 9ahpappe.
Ibeer unb Gspbalt, Del. gerpentin,
Jarben, @las &c. &c. ftets nDrrdtbip
6ei s. 6. 2ieimaun, u306 Oft.
Commerce. traBe. 9iebrige Breiie.
CUTE Waarei iomie CUTE uno reeus
Bebienlina tuerben E%oarantirt. =
Telephon 40
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-08

In George Is reign il was the bound
en- duty of the mistress og Il country
house TO carve for her guests. Ell
quette Demanded it of her, and no one
might relieve her of her arduous task.
not even the master. To the latter wDs
only assigned the easy labor of passing
the bottle and looking OH while each
joint was placed in turn before his wife
or daughter. as the ease NIGH; be. and
10y her rapidly manipulated Carving
became M Of the branches of Il good
feminine education, ana there We're pro-
fessional carving masters who taught
the young ladies.
Lady Mary WOrtley Montagu took
lessons in the art three times Il week
and on her fathers public days made a
practice of having Der w dinner an
hour or two beforehand. A guest who
did nOt receive his portion from his
hostess own fair hands would have
considered himself much aggrieved.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-08

The infant had been put to ben
against his will, and. having got there.
showed no inclination TO 20 TO sleep.
He called his mother in TO kiss her
good night once more. to give him u
glass Of water. to put another We oil
the bed, to tell her something very im.
portant. to ask her how to spell North
Carolina and to explain why he hap
pened TO be her little boy instead OF
Aunt Bertha's. Finally she rebelled.
You simply must go TO sleep" SHE
commanded sternly. Il shall not come
into this room again tonight" She re-
tired to the next room, and before lone
he called her.
mo. I'm not coming. Nothing will
induce me to come to you again"
I'm bet | can make you come
boosted the youngster.
I'll bet you can't" replied the eNas
peratcd parent.
There was a pause, n then the
small voice. raised TO its utmost. eX.
claimed. The devil and all his works"
He won his bet New York Post.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-08
DR.. Porter, Dentist

u. ". S. Porter. dentist. Office on
Bridge street. 81
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-08
Good News.

\ certain ex-con-ressman tells :
story about a widow in his district ailt
desired IA position in the |agricultaIl
department.
There was no vacancy at lh.,
time.' said he. and | was consequent
~ compelled to advise my constituen
that | could do nothing for her unit
later. But she persisted in her efforo
to obtain a position and for two week
thereafter met me at every urn. Onc
morning l had just finished breakfas.
when | was told by the servant tina.
she was awaiting me in the reception
hall. SO / assumed as pleasant Il e.
Hueanor as possible. aud, entering til,
Dom. said in q sympathetic voice:
"'Well. my good Woman what
lewsT
Good news she said; good news
IT. Allen
well said. I'm glad to hear that
Md what is tile good news"
on size said. good news, Mr.. Al
en-. good news. 4 woman in the agri
cultural department died yesterday"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-08

Carbon paper for copying. in large
streets or cut to any size desired, at
the Silver State office. II
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-08
HIS LIFE HANGS
BY A THREAD
Confined from page ID

Continued from page IL
polla and other eeclesiastics was held
and it was decided nat extreme unc-
ton should be given. The Pontif re-
ceiyed the announcement with his US
ual calmness, and, though scarcel
able to speak audibiy, ne SAID h
anew mis- time had come and lie was
Aeady 10 appear before the subIiMa
IlDuna with tIlI trust in the divine
mercy.
adousignor Pifferi, Pope Leo's con
lessor, administered the extreme unC-
ton, ana when the ceremony was oye
lis honnesS sank back On the pillow
win appaIe Ii great that al Wa
uon ana tnaL ne was entering int
rest a1Cer ais long pilgrimage.
After the administration OF the Wat
IcuIn kilograms noplng Tor ms recover
we're SHOWN TO the Pope, and he ap-
pcaIed 10 De mUcn grained.
one or the stransest features in hia
- NAO AAtSACSl TIC Ups
axes III te4eg4am lnqu4rlng about n
Aea4tn. Yesterday, having nedId tnat
u French lazy wuom ne nad receive.
II aua4ence d lew weeks ago, mad tel
esrapneu a message OF Sympathy, H.
askeu 10 see the message, and vine.
-4onsIgnor tineIi brought 1t he wa
not o w 10 look at the message,
Udt W.sned 10 Ieaa it.
From the piazza of St. Peters
groups OF watchers can see objects
nlttlng to and fro past the hgnteo
windows of the palace, an unusua.
AuInber OF which were Illuminated.
IT is considered certain that the visi.
to France OF II King and Queen OF
Italy, now arranged TOR July Is, vii
Ne postponed, as IN the event OF a IA
1al termination of the Pope's Illness,
hlng Victor Emmanuel will not b.
abe to leave the kingdom until the
successor OF the pontihcal throne has
Oeen elected and installed.
BERLIN, July THE Tageblatt's
Rome correspondent telegraphs that
rope Leo has decided to leave his saw
lngs, amounting to several million
Ire. as a priyaet fund for his sue
cessor.