davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
JAPAN MAKES MOVE
FOR PEACE
Approaches Russia Unofficial
ly With Proposition for
Settle ment of War

London. Nov. 10 Al hough the suggcs-
tion Of pacific settlement between Rus
sia and Japan was made unofficiaily 1t
actually had behind It al the we ght of
an offer by the Japanege government
II was made direct to Russ a. No pow
er acted as an inferno Diary The proro-
stion was put forward tentatively a.
unoffic.aily so that the japanese govern
ment would be in a position to deny any
report that IL was suing for peace.
The failure OF these direct ncg T. ioas.
however. resulted in brirgi interve7ton
within a measurable distance Fore gn
Secretary Landsdowre's plea for arb ira
ton yesterday evening at the Gui'd Halt
banqre; Is taken here 20 be a poin Ell
suggest on to lie United S ats ma
France that the tine is approaching wher
the powers must take some act on. l.
can be definitely 5 a'ed that Lord Lars
downe made his speech with full knowl-
edge hat the Japancse will not resort
proposition look'rg to peace from the
three powers-tte United States, France
and Great Britain.
There is definite irnp.es ION Zero thar
the initiative win come from President
jit II is supposed h Lori In d
downe only spoke so openly yesterday
evening beceu-e he had gooo reason tc
believe that Mr.. X 7oeevelt if olected CON
templated makrg On effort to bring the
belgerents to d'seu-s ems Of re1ce
In an interview regarding the foreg ~i~s
Baron Haysshi. the japanese mini ter.
said
Il should net BE- surpr's to sec the
three powers narned. or two Of them take
the action suggested. Exac.iy upoa what
bass or settlement peace covld be Sc
cured IS at pregent i'm osvible II see. but
there is rot the Sigh est daub, hat CON-
bined representation. e-pecialy II led by
President Roosevelt would have n fa~-
reaching result be ween two co~n'r'es ore
Of which was thoroughly defe ted. II f.
comparatively cay to mqke rea-e in this
care as reiher side Is tho oughly de-
feaied yet The frcs~eefs for the yuecess
of friendly intervention have vastly IN
creased. Since The comme~c cemen- OF f'ie
war the two nations now respect each
other TO degree never dreamed OF be-
fore they moi n In tle
"Their mutual respect is the most hose
ful factor for peace, japan does not want
TO go on fghtirg forever Yet, evel with
all the We ores won d-ri~ this war. her
statesmen wou.d rerdcr themselves liable
to be most seriously misu ders o d es.
pecialiy In Russia, If they openly sug-
gested I'm the name of humanity some
metncd whereby the war could be
stopped II would be al ogeher dne-ent.
however. at this stage cf the war, should
a friendly offer. prompted by that sense
of humanity which pan cannot 70 ce
for fear Of being misuaders ood emana e
from the Uni.ed a.es and Great Britain,
but nothing can be done until The fall Of
Pert Ar hlr"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
Missouri Goes Republican

ST. Louis. Nov. e-unohiclal returns
from eighty-Eve out CT III count es in
Missouri give Roosevelt a p.u ality CT
10 495 over Parker. and FOX. Democrat
for governor, a plurality of ShSl3 over
Walbridge. Republican. according to
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
for Rent

Furnished room 20 gentleman: $40 per
month; inquire Silver State orIice.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
Buck. for Sale

| have twenty fine Marino bucks FOR
sac. Address N. c. FreLdesen. Mil
City. u-lo-A
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11
For Sale

Fo-.y French Merino Bucks. to 5
years old. Adde'S L. Dutertre. OIL
corda l0-N-u-1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11

New Curran;s and Raisins. at Browns
HIS
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11

All kinds New Crop Nuts. at Browns.
Hills
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-11

Fresh cranoerrles. at Browns. Hills
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James r.. Webster re-
tnrned to Crowley Saturday, after
spending several days in Welsh. Mr..
Webster spent the time consulting
with our business men relative 10 the
ACCESSIBILITY of building another rice
mill here. 1t is. said he was amply
encouraged in his proposition to erect
q modern mill with a daily capacity
Of 400 barrels, providing suitable
site adjacent to the railroad could pe
procured. SO far 30 definite arrange
ments have been made
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

The second primary in Calcasieu S
becoming simplified. Although EX-
Mayor John H. Poe ran pretty close
no with Superintendent John McNeese,
he doesn't want the parish superin-
tendency bad enough to make sec
ond race for it, and Adolph Meyer
declines to continue the race for u
police jurorship. II the emoluments
of tho Sheriff aud clerk were put upon
a business basis, and the power WELD
ed by the former curtailed, we might
escape the second primary altogether
Lake Charles American.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29
Smith Defeats Steidley.

Wednesday avs Picayune has the fol-
lowing to say of last weeks electl"n
which looks unfavorable to Calca-
sieu's candidate for treasurer: Inc re-
returns from LafOurche, Ouachlta ana
Bossier came in yesterday, and they
nlaved havoc with the big lead OF
Martin Behrman for auditor. Natchl-
toches Monday wiped out his MAORI
tv. and put him 467 to the bad. Inc
three parishes heard from yesterday
| increases the deficit to 2,449, thus
g; making it practically certain that he
will have to 90 into second primary
; with Frazee. The five missing pre-
! cincts in the city (Which are not really
missing, being locked up in the bo%)
,cannot overcome this. The vote fol
auditor now stands: Behrman, 3l,27l
L. e. Lmith, 9,28S; Frazee, "a, 423.
The treasuryship contest also snow
:, ed a change yesterday. These tire
parishes gave smith "a heavy vote
= T,afourche rolled up 8O2 votes for him
= which enabled him to pass Steldle
as if he were standing still. Follow
> mo is the vote for treasurer: Steele
26. 267: Steidley, S,73S: .. M. Smith
19, 475. This puts Smith 692 ahead
% Steidley. The missing city precinc
- will probably determine whether
y will be Smith or Steidley who will ri
~ in the second primary with CAPITA
I'd Steele.
49, The returns for attorney general e'
~ phasized the lead which Judge Gun
has, and remove all doubts OF
nomin alton.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29
SECOND PRIMARY CALLED.
Parish Democratic Committee chooses
February IL as the Date.

Isaac Fontenot returned Saturday
morning from attending "a meeting
of the parish Democratic commit
tee at Lake Charles. A resolution
was adopted fixing the second primary
to be held Tuesday, February IL.
The following candidates were de-
clared to have been elected:
For representatives-Joh w. Rhor-
err and J. Sheldon Toomer.
For coroner-Dr. w. L. Fisher.
For assessor-C. M. Richard.
For treasurer-A. Rigmaiden.
The committee found that the fol-
lowing were entitled to run again In
the second primary:
For sheriff--D. J. Reid and j. "A.
Perkins.
For clerk-H. G. Gill and James
! Gardiner.
For superintendent, John McNeese
and John H. Poe.
For police jurors-John Chaumont,
ward l; Pauline Fontenot, ward =;
Harry Geary, ward 3; John l.. Sc
grist, ward 4; J. B. Eaves, ward p;
B. E. Miller, ward 8; j. G. Leblue,
ward 9: James Maund, ward 10. In
ward 20. r. Moss and Adolph Mey-
err run over; in ward 5, A. L. Perry
and George Wing; in ward I, w. Is.
Hancher and John Kent
For Justice of the peace-Joseph
Chenier and William Jackson, ware
/: J. r. Robichaux, ward 2; John l.
, Wasey, ward 3: Louis Cooper, Ursir
Vincent and A. Vincent, ward 4; >
} A. Fairchild and Perry Langdon
ward 5: A. J. Jones, J. @. Meadow
and A. 2. Cosand, ward e; ID. +
Lyles and George Seaman, ward I; j
,e V. Reeves, ward 8; George w. Atkln
son. George w. Johnson, j. IL. M
n terne, ward 8; E. S. Hampstead, war
= 10.
e. Constables-D. c. Hollingswortf
s. Joseph Laughlin, ward l; Isaac Fol
a tenot, ward 2; J. M. Stafford, (war
r -marshall) ward B: G. V. Elende
ne J ames A. Johnson and Villa
he Hoist, ward 4: p. M. Cormier, wal
re 5: S. B. Slaydon and j. A. Bale
". ward 6: Harold lies and Jesse Lyle
a ward I; w. A. Scale, ward 8; A. De
tv armaux, r. r. Jones and James !
vo Hagan, ward 8; E. c. Coffin and d
Ii vid Mahaffey, ward 10.
ID BY resolution, the chairman w
be authorized to act, in conjunction WI
20 two members of his own selection,
VS., choose new commissioners of electl
for the second primary; provide
Jed that after they were appointed
as their n ames published, any candld
who finds himself without represen
ua- ton at any precinct, may, upon mi
,er- inc affidavit to that fact, select an
San ditional commissioner at such box
bv represent him. The chairman, JUG
lev G. A. Fournet, Isaac w. Cole
pa Isaac Fontenot Will act as SUCH o'
late mittee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

A. L. Crook, of Lake Charles, was
instantly killed in Shreveport Tues
dav. He was brakeman and was
coupling in the freight yards when he
was caught between two cars ana
draooed beneath the wheels. Mrs.
Crook fell in a swoon when the new
of her husbands tragic death reacheo
her,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

Members of the Eastern Star lodge
of this place held their regular month
ly meeting in the Masonic hall Mon
day evening. After the meeting re-
freshments were served, it being a
farewell reception in honor of Mrs. N.
L. Kelly, who leaves soon for the
north.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

The management of the Lake Charles
ooara h ouse has decided to close that
nlace of amuse ment and all engage
,mapte have been cancelled for the
present. The opera house was recent
" condemned and owing to the sbrong
! ooitation and the noticeable falling
t ISso patronage since the Chicago
off in he says;"ror, the managemen0
tIao+no fns~3n lest M close. A move
cne"O'e .iro the FISH 2mpany for
deemed III OK pe''lenC Ue'' 7ern the
is on foot to organize a Co
the purpose of erecting a moul
alter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29
M,PEARsON GOES TO PEN.
Fate Which Overlook Author OF Fake
Damage Suit.

The conviction of G. M. McPearson
on a charge of swindling, in connec-
ton with damage suit which the de-
PENDANT instituted a9ainst the Hous-
ton Electric Company, establishes
new record so far as the court Of Har-
ris county is concerned. says the
Houston Chronicle. Details OF the
criminal trial of McPearson were
given in the Chronicle of yesterday.
At $50 O'Clock the jury returned
verdict finding the defendant guilty
and assessing his punishment at two
wears confinement in the state penl-
tertiary. Another charge OF swlnd-
ling against McPearson is yet to be
heard. In the latter case he is charg-
ed with swindling his attorneys,
Messrs. Brockman & Kahn.
The fact in the case, as developed
on the stand, were substantially as
follows:
, McPearson claimed that on Februa-
ry 81, 1908, he was seriously ana per-
manently injured while crossing San
Jacinto street bridge in a wagon by
an electric current from the trolley
, wires of the Houston Electric Compa
? pany. 1t appears that on the uat'
, mentioned another person was lnJuf
. ed in the manner described, and VIII
\ whom the company settled. 1t seem
4 that from this incident McPearsol
7 received the inspiration for the enter
2 prise in which he subsequently en-
= oaged. He immediately went to be
= and sent for DR.. Percy l.. Smltt
Z McPearson claimed he was sutferln
! acntelv. After several days in bed 1
I appeared on crutches. lie lnduce
z Attorneys Brockman q Kahn TO II
: institute suit against the street c;
Z comnanv. McPearson remained
= crutches and incident to the transa
Il ton secured something over @Zoo
: advance from the law firm.
Z In August McPearson went TO
! ! Office of the attorneys for the sire
I : railway company on crutches
! & ST ated that his lawyers had talieo
. allow him sufficient money on WIN
i Z to exist. and, that he was unable
Z work He compromised the suit
. = S1OO and went with M. ID. Fields, ella
! accent for the company, to the gene
a Offices to get the money. ON fece
7 7 of the money, McPearson flung av
! the crutches, danced jig, and t
( rushed over to a saloon and got or
IA. lao. Later he eIoped to San Antor
~"N where the couple were found llV
aosv. by an officer, who arrested
~ pooreon on a swindling charge
ferred by Brockman & Kahn: He
: brought back to Houston and lnol
Z on charges of swindling the street
Z company and the law firm and Is
+o he tried on the latter charge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

G. w. Cosner & Charles Ryder
have some seed rice, first year from
imported off of new land, for. sale
For prices enquire of the warehouse
men, the mill or Charles Ryder at the
farm C, w. COSNER.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-29

Jno. j. Pitts, Jas. Truman and
Isaac Hirsingham, of Bloomington,
H.. were here Friday. Their tickets
called for Jennings, but were carried
bythrough mistake. They went to Jen'
ninos on the first train that morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17

A son, George Edward, was born, February z, to MT and Mrs J. ]. Mo Carthy of 1926 South Main street.
 The residence and barn of Edward Holmes, at Hitchcock's pond on the Morris Park road, were destroyed by fire Monday night. There was no in- surance. The family lost everything and are now stopping at the Hemin- way way hotel nearby. Articles of clothing and bed clothes would be ac- ceptable and 1t is believed that many will lend a hand.
 Youmans, the dealer in up to date motor cycles and bicycles, Is remod cling his store. South Main street, in preparation for spring trade He is having g new front put in, with an enlarged doorway which will admit of motors being run in. The carpen- ters are now at work and next week the painters will complete the reno vation of the store. AZ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
RIJIOR

sometimes places some people on un- easy street. For instance, 1t was ru~ mcred the other day that the board Of public safety were to undergo an ex' animation as to their sanity, and also ns to their heterogeneal heterogangli- ate doings since they became organ 3zed. but the rumor was fRtse. It was svlmored the tcops" who were let stay on the police force were going to re- sign and go over and fight with the Japanese. Well, they either didn have courage or else the rumor was false. It was rumored the trolley cars were going to run all along BaldWln street, but as 1t looks now 1t was Il dream, nightmare or q blankety blanK sallacy However if you should near tla ruInor that our store is the only reliable place to purchase good, clean, nice stating tea. fresh roasted health bracing Coffee (with or without chlc- oryl or Butter that is Butter, the klnu which makes you relish good bread don't for a moment t4.ink the rumor IS false: on the contrary, it's true, ana we'll prove it If you will purchase from us. Remember, our say so in our ad is our do so in our store. If you ar any time are not satisfied you ger yorr money back. and no questions asked This is the last week that yoal'ul have an opportunity of receiving q nice glass Kitchen lamp complete with oae pound of our warranted good Bakjag Powder, 45c per pound. at
 v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
COMING EVENTS
entertainments. Fairs and Sociables of
 Local Interest

entertainments. Fairs and Sociables of ....@ Local Interest
 Feb 18-Monthly gathering for league members with valentine enter- ea1nment in Friendly league parlors.
 Feb. 2O.-Swedish dance at Turn hall, Jefferson street.
 Feb 20-Masquerade ball given by Danish brotherhood, No 1o3, at Turn hall, Scovill street.
 Feb. 2O.-Promenade by the Wat erbury Military Band. at city hall.
 Feb 21-Views of Japan and Corea, illustrated songs, at Polls; admission 9 cents.
 Feb. 4.-"Shakespearean Recit- ar' by Miss Louise Demmon, at s.30 p. m., in Friendly League Hall
 Feb 25-Musica1 and dramatic en- terta.nfnent by league members for the benefit of the Friendly league in Friendly league entertainment 4all Athletic club at their rooms.
 Feb 29-Dance by Ingeborg lodge No 9, o. of V, at Foresters' hall bank street Mar Entertainment and smoker by. Clock Case shop employees al Turn hall, Jefferson street. March 17-Dramatic entertainment and promenade at. City hall by A. O H.
 Marcl, 17-Leap year party at Odd | Fellows hall. March 17-s1ashingron Hill eighth annual concert and promenade at the Jacques auditorium. Apr 4-9-Fair given by the united councils of the Knights Of Columbus at City hail. April 6-Promenade and dance giv en by French Canadian institute a, Jacques Auditorium. April 14-15-16-1S-First grand fai1 1 by Division No 1. A. o. H., at Colum- bus hall. Naugatuck
 April 25-3O-At City hall, A. o. H. ! union fair, to raise funds to erect ] monument In St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
Warning n| st...s. ..-&4 4' S.Gtr &s.s4ttal ".
 Pepper Whiskey Initiated.

I herewith. caution the public against an imitation of James ID. Pepper Whiskey Distillery Rottiing. It has found it's way into town and. is. sold by local dealer for 75c a bottle. We have secured a quantity of same and if you want such goods we will sell it to you for Soc per bottle. The genu- inc James E. Pepper Whiskey, cork is stamped and label reads Distillery Bottling. We are sole agents for the genuine James E. Beware of imita- ton and fraudulent bottling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
Broadway Welcomes
 the Old Reliable.

Having leased our store to the old and re- liable firm of Austin X Woodruff, Decorators, we have fitted up for ourselves the neatest, cosiest suit of offices for our Undertaking busi- ness to be found In Connecticut, next door below TurnbulI's, i35 Broadway, where we were 10 years ago. We always felt at home in this little corner. and these cold days and evenings our friends will be welcome to call and warm their shins at our cheerful fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
Here Is Your Chance

If you are fond of good reading, call at the Democrat office and advertise that house to rent, Or that purse lost or found, or that baby carriage for sale, or that table board. It costs but a quarter, and cloth bound book goes with every adv. The stories are by the best authors. and include such well known editions as Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush,'' Scarlet Letter." Sweet Lavender" Uncle Toms Cabin" and many other old-time fla vorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
The Miller & Peck Go Special Prices for Wednesday
 Night and Thursday.

At ss.9s Long water mink scarfs,
 were SC. At Double. striped Isabella
 stoies. squirrel lined, were $35. At S6.9S-Sable marten Scarfs, were
 $1O. - s.S.s At S1. .9S-Marten Scarfs, were S4. Al 2oc--White mercerized Wasting,
 was 45c st. At 25c-Silk ,Ginghams. were soc. At 3Ac--Domet Flannel from 5c. At 9Sc-White or gray Blankets, from
 $1.25.
 At 1Oc-40-inch Lawn, from 121ac. At 25c-Chfldren's daisy cloth Dress
 es, trimmed with fancy braid, value
 50c.
 At 25c-Children's outing flannel 2, Night Gowns, value 5pc. At 25c-Ladies' Girdle Corsets, value
 Soc At $1.4 Children's Overcoats, blue
 kersey, value $2.9s. At $1.9S-Boys' double breasted Suits,
 to 16; Boys 3-piece Suits, coat,
 vest and pants. g to 16, were S4 to
 $5 At S2.4 Any Boys Overeoat in our
 stock that was $3.5O to $5.9S. At 29c-Children's and Boys jersey
 and broadcloth leggins, were 49c to
 9Sc. At saz Fancy tinsel Drapery Cloth,
 from 121ac. At 1Oc--Art Denims. from 15c. At l9c-Granite Carpets, from 35c At $1.59-All wool Rugs, 3Ox6O. At 35c-5v-inch Tapestry Upholstery
 Pads, were 50c.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. t
 County of Ga On this 18th day Of June A D laOI before
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23
NOTICE OF RECEIPT
Of Assessment Roll ani Meeting of the Board of Supervisors Of GiIa County as a Board of Equa'izz- ton

Notice is hereby given that c R. Rogers, Sheriff an ex-oii ;io Assessor in and for Gila County, Arizona Territory, has delivered tn me, as Clerk of said Board Of Supervisors, hfs tax list or assessment roll, duy cedihed, together with tn, map b ,ok anl an of the original lists of property given to him in the matter of taxation in and fnr said county for the year 1904 and that said lists assessment roll and mlps have b.en by me dnly filed in my office.
 That pursuant to law, the said Board of Su- pervisors. will, as E ,ard of Equalization, meet on the fr,t day of July, D. ls04 in the oifceof the County Recorder in and for said county, at the Court IIouse, in Globe Gila County, Arizona
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand an affixed my official seal as Clerk of Seal the Board of Supervisors, this 2o.h Jay of June, D. l90i
 W. D. FISK, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23
FOR SALE

TAFT HORSE-oR WILL TRADE lI3r P,nY and give boot, or will exchange T household goons Call at this office.
 Lh SIREET-THREE HOUSES AND C'', eo with good vel, on Hill street, in block
 Ioy, rEnownn as the Joseph Brewster pro pert, SlII bs sold separately if desired. For in. sormation apply to CHARLES BREWSTER, Ce.
 ..aL IllIl' Jefferson county, Missouri.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23
EPISCOpAI-S S

llnday -.L 'I IoOUFAL - SU NDAY bd dSss ,sS, school at 10 a,m morning prayer lrmon nph' M II am.; evening prayer and tarsaI cOJ p.m. Saturday. choir re. 6n,, ." '*O p.m. Celebration of hol, pHu'on ,a on first Sunday of every month I sy,ans ana II am. A cordial invitation
 cour. oVn.9u to all to attend these services in
 hl music mouse ~ii, Carefully prepared spe.
 Sening Vti w,, 3e rendered next Sunday "N hENTsoS, B.A., Rector.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23

M AN AND WIfE-ON RANCH OR hr Us o %l'e good cook and housekeeper {; [' '"n u9 general work ani is also a eod I 6. Address Work" general delivery, <l ,' VI caIl at residence, near Odd Fellows !, st house owned by Mrs. Cadman.
 AIi0N - BY SINGLE MAN. 3o xsris,u r5S olu work on goat ranch, six years
 ''"'e' F. M. Bealle, Fort Thomas, Ari.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23

p,ofessOr Holguin has been telling .,. sditor of the Clifton Herald about 'S. % nretty gem stones, peridots, which VI, s,ther is mining in the layas, near
 n,,o station, neaf Globe. The pr0fes.
 Is shipping to Tiffany at the rate
 Y saventy five pounds per month.
 Tho bsautifnl little grass green crys- Il, ,re worth" says the Herald, "all 's. way from sl to $25 a carat, and
 .m average ab nut carat to the peb. S,o They take lustrous polish aud ,Sor lights and fires are OftimeS be- s,,chipg. The cost of polishing runs ',om sl 50 to $2 50 a stone, according ., dafect. For pin, ring, earring,
 ..EIsce ur watch.charm their beauty ' curious and rare, The Holguins ex noct to become wealthy on the gem. Tn0 layas of the Clifton. Morenci dis ,,i,t hold no peridots, but those of the S,D Carlos Indian reservation are said to be rich in them."
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23

|dH dHUE a. ,,,i. M. F. SERVICES WILL BE |bHc .o,lows Sunday school 10 m bO ,r '''9Tn Tl and worship II am. Sermon I ,"L Thursday, midweek prayer m eet,
 ] JH Saturday, choir rehearsal s 1 u LEWISTON, pastor.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23

An exchange says that United C,.tss Attorney Nave, acting for the ,,ysrnment, has brought suit against gcbss Williams aud Preston Armer to 0,syent them from maintaining Si' soon on the Tonto reservoir site. The ! s,overpment asks for both a temporary
 {. nd permanent injunction. The suit ys q nniuue one, the complaint being | ,orn to by one of the government
 oH,ials on the ground.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23

Notary Public in and for the County of Gill My commission expires June l, lg,6.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-23

A yirulent form of smallpox having ,,,ken ont among the Pima and Papa ,,, Indians rigid quarantine was es- ,.blisped against any Indians coming min this place. It is reported that
 ma of six cases of smallpox among ,bs Indians three have proved fatal. Tempe News.