davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20

critical condition, the sacrament is set
forth in all the churches in Rome. At
st. Peters 1t is exposed on the high altar.
covered with cloth OF white lawn.
which is only removed on the death OF
the pope.
Meanwhile summonses are sent by tele-
graph to the foreign or absent cardinals
and those in Rome are called TO the vsti-
can.
on the death occurring, the first step to
be taken is the official verication that
the vicar OF Christ is no more. This act.
which is performed with a certain pre-
scribed ceremony. devolves upon the Car
dinal Camerlingo (chamberlain). TO whom.
on the demise of the holy father. the SUI
preme authority for the time being is
committed. Attired in full canonicals,
his eminence, attended by the cardinals,
papal court. proceeds to the chamber OF
death.
THE CHAMBER OF DEATH.
knocking at the door with a wand OF
silver. tho Cardinal Camerlingo enters the
room and advancing TO the couch on
touches the breast and forehead, and
then. sinking on his knees proclaims In
a loud voice. 'Dominus papa noster NOR
tuus est" The fshermsns ring and the
other papal seals are then handed TO the
Cardinal Camerlingo, together with a
document. formally attesting the death
or the pope. As soon as this ceremony
is accomplished. the body is embalmeS,
and attired in the pontihcai v-stments. as
a preliminary to the public exposition OF
the remains In St Peters. The body.
which is committed TO the charge OF the
papal chamberlain. is first OF all taken
covered way 10 the great Basilica, whess
~ lies I'm state for three days I'm the chapel
Of the Holy Sacrament. reposing on a
richly draped couch
ON DUTY DAY AND NIGHT.
-Four members OF the Noble Guard
watch over the remains. day and night,
With drawn swords. The body is so ak
posed that the faithful, I'm deflnR past.
can can, klss s the feet Of the dead pontifr.
draped in mourning. and masses for the
repose OF tho soul OF the departed to-
gether with the special prayer for the
pope are said constantly. During this
time the arrangements for the holding
Of the conclave are being perfected.
The ten sacred congregations meet on
the third day from the popes death in
the Hall OF Consistory. and there appoint
three members OF their body. a cardinal
deacon. TO form with the Cardinal cam
crlinRo. the temporary state executive
on the first meeting of the cardinals the
Cardinal Camerlingo reads the papal bull,
touching on the election OF n pope and
then. In the presence of all. breaks tho
hsherman's ring and signets of the de-
ceased pontin
Andrew Rodne and John Gaffney were
held In $500 each by Judge Sweetland. to-
day for trial Friday on the charge OF
crnptying the contents Of n ceSspooi with
out proper authority 90 do So
Clara Dunbar was ordered to be com-
mitted 10 the state hospital for the insane
no Judae gUeetlaud todav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20
FORGET THE HEAT

And call at Dairy and Anthony's for din
ner today. The comfortable temperature
combined with excellent food. service etc.
will impart new life 10 the most summer
Wiltcd individual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20

Andrew Rodne and John Gaffney were
held In 500 each by Judge Sweetland. to-
day. for trial Friday on the charge OF
cmptying the contents Of n cesspool with
out proper authority 90 do 30.
Clara Dunbar was ordered TO be com-
mitted 90 the state hospital for the insane
by Judge Sweetland today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20

on the official notification by the pope>s
medical attendants that his holiness is in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
The WHITE PINE NEWS,
Thursday. Feb. 20, 1903.
EUREKA SCHOOL TROUBLES.

In it's last issue the Eureka Sentine
contains al article claiming that i tool
no part IN the recent school controYer
81 there; and that the Sentinel had
been nisrepresenfed II is position con
corning the publication Of A State
ment From The Board Of School Trus
tees recently published In the News.
The Sentinel also refers to letter
We wrote to Mr.. McKin IL reply to one
from him, il which be asked what sc
would charge for publishing card
from him and the editorial from the
San Francisco Examiner. The Sem
tinel says: In a private letter 70 q
resident OF Eureka tue manager Of the
WHITE PINE NEWS says that the
NEWS did not care 10 mix 10 with the
school troubles 10 Esreka, and only
published the statements q the Eure-
ka School Trustees because they wrote
the NEWS that the Sentinel had re-
fused to GO 20 at any price" Unfor-
tunately We didn't keep a copy Of that
letter. but our recollection Is that that
portion Of il read: 1--WE OILY published
the statements because 20 UNDER
STOOD that the sentlrel had refused
to do so at any price. " Such was the
case at that inc.
In justice TO the Sentinel the Schoo.
Trustees and ourseives,it might DC well
to state that we had no direct UNDER
stand with the Trustees regarding the
publication OF the article 10 question.
They, or one Of them, communicated
with an individual here asking him to
see II We would publish the article, at
certain price. We accepted the terms,
and the article was semi the gentlemen,
who gave it to us for publication, with
the understanding that the Sentinel
had refused TO DO so. We published the
article, get pad for it, and there should
end our part Of the case, since we did ii
with no intention 20 take sides in the
matter or to injure the Sentinel Ia any
way
The day after we had published the
article, we received, III separate en-
yelope. letter signed BY c. H. Cron-
ant, j. B. McElroy aud Robt. A. Laird
A part OF this letter reads as follows:
'In order that the outside world may
know the true status OF the affair, and
In justice TO our teachers we deem this
statement necessary.
I'VE send tbs statement to your pa
per because the EDITOR Of our home pa
per refused u publish the same without
being paid, although he had given sew
eral columns OF space 10 Mr. McKimn
It Is our opinion that the matter
shoold not be further discussed since it
seems to be the intention to draw many |
people into trouble, at the bottom Of |
which is nothing but lot OF childish |
grievances.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE LEGISLATURE.
LIST OF BILLS PASSED.
Feb. I4th
nH


S. B. No. %, Bel: Relative 70 GER
tain outstanding Nye county warrants.
Passed all.
A. 3. No. 20 Denton: To regulate
settlement OF estates OF deceased per-
sons. Passed all
Special order-A. p No is fh7 irri-
CATION bin: The bill was read by see
tions and several attempts we're made
20 amend the bill were lost and the bill
passed the Senate By the following vote:
Yea, 10: nay, / Senators PITT Gala
CHER and Hardin being absent
A. e. r No. l. Yaughan-Men0ral-
ling Congress Tor act removing t-r.1
from coal. The act was passed by vote
Of - 2. Senators Prudential ali
Brougner voting 20.
5. B. 81 Freudenthal; 70 provide
revenue FOR the State The tlf
changes the law compelling The A-ee--
ors to print an assessmc ut roaI enumer-
asing taxable property: and leafes ine
lsw Is Il was prior TO the act Of 1901
Bill passed all.
5. Z. No. 2s, Prudential: Act rel.
alive 10 powers Of county commission
ers when csnvassing election returns
Bill passed and file cleared.
ASSEMBLY.
Mr. Judd introduced resolution
asking for the appointment Of com
mittee OF three TO post themselves or
the financial condition OF the State and
be ready to answer questions relative
thereto that might be propounded by
members OF the Assembly when dis
cussing appropriation bills. Carried
A p. Nos. l6. 30. and were also
considered by the committee. each q
them proposing 10 name the lazy to be
employed at compensation q $3.50 80
copy the journal OF the Assembly AZ
ter several ballots we're taken the cOu-
mittee recommended the appointment
OF Miss Riley, daughter Of Assem- 81 -.
man Riley OF Humboldt, for the posi-.
ton, and upon arising the bill was
passed:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
Feb. 10Th.
New Overland Railroad.

According TO the San Francisco FIX
aminer, inside of ninety days work will
begin upon new transcontinental rail.
road from San Francisco Bay to Ogden
and rival the Southern (Central) Pa
clhc and fora good part OF the way
parallel II. The franchises have been
granted in Oakland aud San Francisco
and the water front and ground for
yards have been purchased. TIN road
Is to 90 by Stockton ard come inso Ne
yada by way OF Beck with Pass. touch
ing the line at Purdv. village fow
miles from Reno. The route aero :
This State has no. ye. been announced.
bat II i beloved that II will taks as
sta CHIT course 10 Ogden as the cbar-
acter of the country will permit OF.
Among other very probable effects. y
will force the Southern Pacific to broad
gauge and extend the Carson and Coz
orado road into Los Angeles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
FALSE ECONOMY.

TIC e.5gos..i7a G, some members OF
-ae present sess co. to be unwisely
esa6au.c4i IS neehiee pes perhaps.
7at j. less justified tnan IN former
eesfs. Neyala Is forging ahead rapid :
s. snl arg progressive institution
aat B. iDefal aa4 energetic. other
tlze j. le.t ia ihe race. The princi-
3al reason s. b. Nevada has SO long
maiaed ia The dumps can be directly
followed to the niggardiy policy pur-
sued By many OF its leading citizens,
I'D the present era Of prosperity ano
development Is rather despite the
aeonls Of the State than because OF
hem.
Economy i-a splendid thing in it's
RaF, mn there are several grades of it I.
fae ae2s ventures 10 saY that not a
oef. Der O.. either house who is contin-
laHf preHcaleg economy. and Who
eoHafs u6 The STATE funds every time a
bib uu ioH precipitation, has made
tlaahc..l Success Of his own life, or II
Ire has ae hiss hat made it In conpeti.
Ft-+A FHatH fstf aH+uHtt DES HISS uttbuOuN.
some men gain competence because II
5 forced upon them, hut the statement
spp.las Oh hDse who are thrown into the
battle for existence.
Those =anc members are perhsps
tile LIST 10 be wing TO lend hei -
-issance towofl fpac'ug igss I'D tqu.t.
abe laws that would provide the STATE
With more reYenue. There Ia MT a
member O. tho present session who does
DOT Know we TINT IT. property 10 Ne
yada should BE- assessed for more than
lwice its present valuation. and that at
tie .ama rates ibis would mean lust
tRise rs much money Tor the State: and
this TOO. " houb Increasing the burden
of tie 81 len = aoGerats means. Now
she man who constantly breaches ee3n.
omg and VINO eiil not labor 20 thus
aoa6le the lesrane OF he State. occu.
pics position Inconsistent aud worthy
Of severe criticism
= be- pol.cg 81 secping State expenses
Town tn the Lowest pos,ials figure. a.
,bat tho Southern Pacific aud other
re property holders mar not bayeto
p4y iAsir just proportion II the Stare,s
EXPENSES, ccen't g1ify te.mapsbin
nor oven common honesty. Itis nm 10
tae legislature - state VIafhsr tho
burden n' HT to3r mas s4ail b. 90.
creased aud "a th- Same tine the Stato,s
revenue Increased -Car-ns Nav.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
THE IRRIGATION BILL

The Carson Appeal taxes the follow
ing sensible view OF the new irrigation
bill, which has passed both Houses OF
the Legislature and viii undou btedly
receive the signature OF Governor
Sparks:
The bill has been thoroughly thresh-
ed out Ia committee and caucus. and in
no instance has any serious objection
been found with the main features and
intent OF the law The bill as passed
Is more to conform with the require
ments Of the National Irrigation law
than for any local benefit. The fac,
that Senator Newlands lent bis aid to
its passage and explained the details.
probably helped tho forming of the
law. He set Lorth the claim that only
with law OF such nature. could he ex-
pect any immediate action from the
Government Ia reclamation. and with
this law, as an expression OF good in
tent, he believes that Nevada VIII be
among the very first States TO receive
benefit from the Government.
The bill vii define rights TO both
land and water, SO that Govern ulent
inspectors and engineers viii De able to
handle their sabject matter without
dispute and without the question OF
priority, as that feature will ne settled
before the work Is commenced.
IL is further claimed that when the
law Is in working order, it viii, to
certain extent, eliminate lawsuits. as
has been demonstrated In Wyoming.
where the law, or one very similar, j.
In operation. Should the new law even
do this. 1t would more than compensate
for the expense TO the State and PEG.
pie.
One OF the striking incidents In con-
pection with tho passing of the Law,
was the unanimity that was shown by
parties directly opposite In political be.
iefs and men WHO own water on each
end OF the streams Take the case of
Senator Danqberg and Senator Will
liams. Que Republican and tina other
. FusIouist. oae living at the head
OF the Carson river, the other at the
sink OF the Carson, yet both agreed
that the Law Is tho best aud most i'm
portant ever passed by any session of
the Legislature.
Other cases OF almost the same ma
tnre might be cited. and in most cases
the men on the opposite side Of politics
and at the extreme ends OF the streams
that come under the law, voted for the
measure. With such a showing. it
must be that the bill has unusual vir-
tue. The big land holders have joined
issue with the small holders, and they
agree almost to unit that the Law,
II carried out as set forta aud Intended,
will result 10 tho upbuiiaing of great
State and hurry National aid to dis
tricts that would be wildernesses with
out IT,
IL must not be expected that the
change will come in a d y or year, but
by the Time the Legislature convenes
again there should be- some showing
for the work. AMI the law sill he in
some manner demonstrated II is n
big problem and ooks exceedingly
= oil TO he aymaa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
Looks Like Van Duzer

The Gardnervllle Courier slys that
Charley All Gee is the popular Chinese
cook at the Gard nervil Hotel. Char
ey e mbles occasionally aud the spur s
cali him IVAN Dozer. - because be IL Il
great talker aud looks ONE snat Ike
Nevada's Congressman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
Feb 18th.
SENATE.

Sen. Sub. for A. b No. l3--Act 10
provide for election Of school trustees.
Naming the date for fling nominatfou=
Ten instead Of hYe days. Passed ali.
). B. No. &c, Jackson: Act to en-
courage exhibits OF Nevada products.
Act provides for County Commission
ers to appropriate a. for gathering
and exhibiting prooucis Passed an
S. c. r. No.5, Gallagher: Relative
to apportioniug Senator'S ard Assem-
blymen according TO eensus. Pissed
all
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26

sl5.407 OF 1880 {

Total In all fund.-. s15.4o7 OF 1880 {
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
rue hnd correct statement Of the inauces Of
White Pine County. Nevada. for the qusrter
Il. B GARAGHAN,
County Auditor.
County Treasurer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26

Manchester Club Hand Ma le Sou
Mash Whisky. +. NJ. Clark. sole
agent, Ely
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
ASSEMBLY

ASSEMBLY.
A 3. No. q, Griffin: Aushnfiziae
the trustees Of school district 80. 10.
n the town Of Reno To sell certain prop
erty aud issue bsnds and provide fof
the erection Of two new school houses.
Passed unanimously.
A. B. No IS, Brown: Compelling
water and electric light companies 10
connect from mains to private proper
ty. Amendment offered by Graham
thst when IL be reasonable distance.
Amendment lost and bill passed By O.
sote of % to T.
A. B. No. u, Pogue: To amend Sic
act simplifying the duiias ~. school
trustees. Bill laid on the table.
A. B. No. 60, Dplf-Amsn6iaz tse
act relating to the prevention Of d.
cases in apiaries. The bill amends zoe
ACT to bring 1t up TO modern methods
ofstamping ont the disease known ss
foul breed among bees Passed by
unanimous vote
AFTERNOON
IN TIE Assembly s. G. r. asking TO-
the appointment OF a committee from
the Senate and Assembly 10 confer witA
like committee from the California
Legislature regarding the pollution Of
tho Tfuckee ri yer. Passed by unan-
imous vote.
Feb. 18th.
No bills were passed in the Senate or
this day.
ASSEMBLY.
The House went into Committee o.
she Whole to consider S. B. No. g the
deficiency bill, which was reported Ia.
sorably and passed.
Feb. 18th.
SENATE.
A. 3. %, Griffin: Act to Issue bonds
Tor schools IN Reno. Passed all.
A. S. for A. B. No. 2-Original biz
by Denton-The eight hour law. AT
ter some discussion it passed by vote
OF 10 to 2. The measure passed the
House several days ago. and the full
text was published In this paper at that
time.
No bills were passed on Feb Goth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
NOTICE.

The distribution OF seed by the Ag-
ricultural Department viii begin IN Jau-
nary. All those desiring quantity
should az once send letter or postal
card TO Senator William Stewart,
" Washington. D. c.. making u reques;
therefor. and the same will be complied
With.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
Eureka
Palisade Railway.
-
TRAINS
passsngsrs. Baggage, N u,
express and Freight

'o' rassenSefs. Baggage, N u,
sxpress and Freight
LEAVE PALISADE at7A.M daily
except Sunday, arriving at Eureka
IL noon. This train receives mail.
express and baggage at Pallsade from
train leaving San Francisco at a. m.
daily, and also carries mail from over
land hyer, leaving San Francisco at 10
a. m, both the day previous. Also
with alltrains leaving Ogden the day
previous.
STAGE FOR ELY leave. Eurek. a,
p. NJ, (after arrival OF train) ar.
irving at Ely 8 A. NJ. the following
mornino
RETURNING STAGE. leaves EIv a,
a. m. daily, except Saturday, arriy.
ing at Eureka l a. m. Passengers can
rest at Eureka and take train at
p. m. daily, except Sunday.
arriving at Palisade 0 p. M, to con.
meet with eastbound passenger train
az o:2O p. m, which arrives az Op.
den at 5:45 a. m, and Salt Lake CITY
at $40 a. m. the following morning.
Also connects with westbound Das.
senger train at 1896 D. ~, due In San
Francisco at 4.25 p. IN. next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
FIR EIGHT.

~ This Companyguarantaes tn deIiv.
freight fran both east and west-ss
M into Ely as cheaply as via any other
QUITE.
tE25- Special rates on Machinery and
, ,,' or any Other commodities -ySsa
ssss- by the carload.
va Also on ore gong TO tho shelters,
aast or west. In carload quantities. -yea
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

The following are the county officers
OF White Pine county:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
LIVE STOCK.

us company l. preparen to handl 10
live Stock TO ana from all points
cached by railroads 10 the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26
Feb. 18th.

The House wen. into Committee o.
she Whole to consider S. B. No. g. the
deficiency bill, which was reported IA.
yorably and passed,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-26

IFS hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
- Application ioI Patent be polished for the
eIt9a 4. leu coHfseaiife weeks in the White
re eH.. atAY Newspaper, published at
LIZ AAi.t Pine county. Nevada
o. n. GALLUP. Register.
Date e GIst publication FEB. 70 1903.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-03

Sneed of the Pulse.

The rate of pulsation depends entire
ly on the movements of the heart, each
beat representing a contraction of the
left ventricle The normal pulse of the
adult male varies from sixty to eighty
beats in the minute The range of the
individual variation is, however, very
great The range in females is even
greater, some having a pulse rate OF
over eighty, others less than sixty, the
majority showing a higher rate than
males.
In children the rate is more frequent:
at birth, 12S to IA: first year, 120 to
100; at sixteen years, ninety. In old
age the pulse is usually above seventy
two, but often also between fifty and
sixty. The pulse rate is higher in short
than tall persons and also varies some
what with the time of day, independent
of meals and movement, diminishing in
the forenoon, rising in the afternoon,
sinking during the night and rising In
the morning Habitual pulse rates be-
low fifty-six and as low as forty-six
have been observed in healthy adults,
but they are rare exceptions. We know
of no case on record of healthy pulse
so low as thirty.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-03

Plants have developed almost as many
lodges for perpetuating their existence
as animals, only we don't so easily rec
ognize them. Did it ever strike you
that every seed, bulb or tuber is not
merely a reservoir of material for the
plant that is to grow out of it, but also
IA mass of fuel for supplying heat nee
essary to the sprouting seedlet? More
than this. If you look at the early
spring buds aud flowers, you will notice
that those which are likely to be ex-
posed TO frost, such as catl1ins or will
low and hazel, are well protected by a
thick covering of soft material, reg
ular plant overcoat.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-03
His Hot Bath.

81 had law partner once in Missis-
sippi," said a southern lawyer, "who
began to feel the effects of long years
of hard work at his profession, and he
was advised by his physician to so to
the Arkansas hot springs and take the
baths. The day of his arrival an at
tendant shut him up in a bathroom
and, giving him a thermometer. told
him to let the hot water run until il
had reached a certain temperature and
then to shut it off.
THE old fellow had more clear grit
than any man l ever knew. When the
attendant went back an hour later, my
partner was standing up in tub of
boiling hot water The skin was fair
ly cooked off his feet, but he vowed
he wouldn't get out until the specified
temperature had been registered. He
was holding the thermometer up in
front of his face instead of putting it
in the water"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-03
An ARCTIC MEAL.


GeIGfu& supper EOE Men anu &S0&N
on the Polar Ice Sheet.
Dogs were unhitched and fastened, as
usual, and then each of the Eskimos
climbed over the ice foot with his snow
knife and disappeared behind the para.
pet, where the other two were already
cutting snow blocks | fastened my
dogs, got out their ration of peInmiean.
cut it up and fed them. standing by
with whip In hand to see that there
was no bullying. and that each dog got
his share Then | unpacked the cooker,
oil can and kitchen box. passing them
up the ice foot as high as | could reach.
| did not walt for the completion of the
igloo to commence my preparations for
supper. but with few strokes OF the
spade exeavated a niche in the snow
bank, put the cooker in out of the wind,
filed the lamp with oil and the boiler
with ice, placed a few snow blocks
around 1t for still better shelter aud
lighted up by the time the igloo was
completed / bad enough water melted
for our tea. and supper was entirely
ready by the time my men had fed the
dogs. and they lost no time in freeing
their clothing of snow and joining me
in the igIoo Still less time was con-
sumed in putting away the tea and bis
cult and pemmican, and less again in
falling off to dreamless slumber.-Com
mander Robert L. Peary in Outing