davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-09
MOTTO: OF t..5zsa.: h.iS.TiCN OF
WHITE Pine. equity SCRIP.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA
ELY, December Sth 1894.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are now over Five Hundred
($50O) Dollars in the Redemption Fund
of White Pine County, and that seal
ed proposals, directed to me, will be receiv-
ed for the surrender of County Warrants
on the General Fund of White Pine County
until the next regular meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners.
J. B. WILLIAMSON
County Treasurer OF White Pine County
Nevada. d8-jy5
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-09
WHITE PINE NEWS
SATURDAY,. MARCH, 8, 1896.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
against loss Inconvenience and annoy
ance in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-09

NEW TODAY.
BILLS ALLOWED
by THE.
Board of County Commissioners
Of White Pine County.
AT THEIR.
Meeting Monday. March. 4th. 1853
NEW TODAY.
BILLS ALLOWED
Meeting Monday, March, 4th, 1896

TNHE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
j lowed and ordered paid by the Board
Of County Commissioners of White Pine
County at their meeting held Monday,
March 4th 1903. ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-09

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair FiigI7est Award.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-09
ESTATE OF BEMsTA WIZ
LIS, DECEASED.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, the administrator OF
the estate OF Bonita Willis, deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to Richard Willis, the administrator
OF said estate at his place OF business in
the town of Hamilton, in the county Of
White Pine and State of Nevada.
Ely, May 9th, 1894
RICHARD WILLIS,
myl2-oW Administrator
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-07
A Word to Country nlrI.-

The constant influx OF girls from
the country into our large cities
brings with it portentous dangers
and evils. Dreaming OF self.support
and an easy time, good wages, n bet.
ter wardrobe and more congenial com.
panions dazzled with the vision OF city
amusements, and hoping perhaps to
find n manageable partner, and set
tie down into a comfortable city home
thousands leave the farm or village,
and flock to the metropolis. Here
many oil them confront n situation
far different from that which they i'm
agined in advance OF their actual ex.
perience Of city life. Tho wages they
get are meager; their lodgings are far
from comfortable; they have no home
htei they face new temptations and
trials, and their life becomes one OF
hardship and trouble. In the store.
factory shop Or Office they are beset
with danger and annoyance. while all
aooutthern are pitfalls spread for I'M.
wary feet. Some Of them. with unus.
ual sptitudes FOR stenograpby, tyne.
THtEng and kindred occupations. or
FIth hnE executive gifts make their
Ts7 " The top, and secure first .clasa
p"4ss, bat 2 great multitude struggle
ah ArHes sta'Te On five or six dol.
Ea's 4 week This latter ciasg are mot
Sh@ ssTs any money: a weeks III.
aess LgTsss tbeE into debt. and n
&haSA ~siGo7, employment renders
Nr@" %2ssSA ~ charity. How much
EaEhs q ras5 be ~, most Of them
Ftfs Hs9 n rsy =; hume, help in the
a6nfas'n:S% @ seeep; such work ne
tspFaa% ~ sosl&siIe IN shs farm or in
n" 'asesSs, Oar large cities now
H5'ieaap Thousands ~ giris In a s1rry
1haf% 'falss sstaOa, employment
~ ~'otrEJ>AaZ Tor b,ead-gi,ls wbo
m'9ac 1t1s neSnsine3 IL comfort az
bp,iie- 81 s1c2 oopl5 hsye found yo,k
~ t'otsc sfe5 10 u esgau,ry tam to
support s'"eu rata lsss cost Of
Hr''ngta1 tti-ss tr,rer srod ,i,aI force
IN $50 hStsispz q Sac sishgea which
iH', lteieS ts'nnp Ra tas c43y. VIVA, a
Hi'"tiHss 10 ennS6 Ss N ihouaands
siin atSt heedlesst9 t&snhfnz 10 rush
c'tS'N'd 'ap aa6 smashing IN do"
f'nid' q p~erFe,aaFae pnrd reach them
AID ta5 'EeEtty ssay a, homer
rsrfass% Tt.Swae,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-07

iect Of The citizens OF Elko and White
Pine In asking for a daily mail ser-
vice Is to develop and promote pros
perity between Elko, Hamilton and all
towns south.
Ever since the daily mail has been
discontinued between Elko and Ham.
ilton the time, regardless Of distance
from Palisade to Eureka has been 81
to "a hours and in mid.winter often
from 81 to 40 hours. A daily mail
from Elko can make the 12S miles
distance in 20 to % hours time 70
Hamilton and would benefit Rnby
valley, Huntington and all southern
Elko County, containing good agri-
cultural and grazing lands and water
supply:
Joining Elko County on the south
is White Pine Co. with Williams
Salt Marsh. Cold Creek. Newark
and While Pine Valleys all rich with
agricultural and grazing lands and a
good supply Of water. Between Elko
and Hamilton we have Bald Noun
tain and other mineral rauges that
contain gold placer diggings, gold
quarts lodges, silver, lead, copper
and many other precious metals, nitre
oSNpt saw ooNup odiphult phiihAi6
stone and the only natural soap mine
ever found-thirty miles south Of
Elko on the road to Hamilton-that
took gold medals at the Worlds Fair
and the California Midwinter Fair
attracted the people OF the world and
without a JOSH.
Are not the reasons honorable in
the worthy citizens sof Elko and
White Pine counties asking the p. o.
Department for u daily mail service
between Elko and Hamilton. regard
less OF any one horse sub contractor
or any Josh? Twenty-six years in
White Pine County and the State of
Nevada warrants my saying and Of
fering all l have.
Col. JOSEPH GGASDELMYER,
Hamilton,
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-07
NEWS NOTES.

General Green Clay Smith Of Ken.
lucky is dying of blood poisoning
caused by a malignant carbuncle. He
was a candidate for Vice-P residento on
the Republican ticket in 1864 and was
beaten by Andrew johnson by half a
vote. He was breveted Major Gen
eral by President Lincoln for gal
lantry on the battle field He entered
the Baptist ministry in 1879 and has
been pastor OF the Metropolitan
Church in Washington since.
The Denver people were SO incen-
sed Thursday night over the action of
tho BOARD OF Aldermen in fixing
water rates to run for fifteen years
that threats OF lynching those who
voted for the ordinance were freely
made. 1t took nearly the entire po-
lice force Of the city to guard the
houses Of the eight Aldermen who
composed the majority.
The Postofice Department hes sent
out a description of a new style money
order which viii be used as soon as
the old style are consumed. The new
order is much smaller than the ono
now used, and the place for endorse.
mont will be upon the back instead Of
on the face.
A Berlin dispatch says that DR.. OF.
to Arendt. editor OF the organ OF the
bi.metallists, expresses the opinion
that the change III the Ministry OF
England will reopen the Information.
discussion Of the currency ques.
ton.
Hardin. the Democratic candidate
for Governor OF Kentucky, is a free
silver man running ON a goIdbug
platform. What fun the Republican
papers will have with him before the
campaign is over.
Lawson, the MADEIRA jail breaker
and desperado, has been captored. He
was caught In the extreme northern
part of county, Shefs he Wa
working On a ranch u1der tie nz.,e
Of Conlip.
The San F~rsrc4scp 1Esyer+nrs II
Steamers hare Eaa3e srsy-4 % see
bae Of tho Cnfin.s wEEssr aasSax
evs.7Sody add stasEag :s.as E1sa.aIy
= Brpng visa sss shss az caera,
The ssa6msss>4 Gras s9 s.e ssaa Ffre,.
CISCO fss ia rtaasr as sl@Gan.
With oafy assus sThaGH ~ ir,arv.
haee Msss snnaiest snnts..s Az
bozzsse&s AID Sestib,ess
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-07
c,,,,...u,,

The richest taa in either House o,
Congress 70 Paul Sotg u Middleton.
d. who represents tho third district,
which lies Just north Of Cincinnati.
Tic Ia said to be worth si5.oO0.Ooo.
and to have an income OF moro than
sl,oOo,0oO, all Of which he has made
himself in the manufacture Of plug
tobacco His parents came over from
Germany half a century ago, writes
he Washington correspondent OF tho
Now York Sun. and settled in Wheel.
ing, W. Va. whore no was born short.
ly after their arrival.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-07
u. S. Govt Report
Anew Era.

Better days seem to be in store for
Kennedy and the dawn OF a new era
is expected for that rich but unlucky
mining camp within the next two
months. All along the chief obstacle
in the way OF Kennedy coming to the
front has been the difficulty of work.
ing tho ore to a paying extent. 1t is
believed that that obstacle has now
been overcome and that the ores OF
the camp can DO worked up to the re-
quired percent by u patent electric
process, the right OF using which is
controlled by a San Francisco com
pany.
Last summer n man named 0. w.
Schweitzer prospected for some weeks
at Kennedy and became thoroughly
familiar with the character OF the ore.
He went to San Francisco and en-.
deavored to interest capitalists there
in putting up works to reduce the
rich though base ores OF the district.
He finally secured the attention OF
parties who control an electrical pro.
cess OF ore reduction, and for some
time past they have been expert
menting upon and making u thorough
test Of the ores OF Kennedy. They
succeeded, SO it is stated on good au-
thority, in extracting 80 per cent of
the precious metals from tho samples
which includes orc from various mines
in the camp.
MIR. SchweitZer came hero and for
the past week or so has been negoti.
ating with Messrs. Benton, Kennedy
and Wilkinson for the lease of the
mill built at Kennedy last summer.
Yesterday all arrangements we're
completed and he secured for the
company he represents a six months
lease on the mill, with the privilege
OF extending the lease a year longer
or OF buying the property in the mean
time.
The company will remove from the
mill all the machinery except the en-.
CINE and stamps, and in place OF that
taken out will be put the electrical
machinery. Nothing further is known
OF the process than that it is of an
electrical nature. 1t is to be hoped
for the benefit of Kennedy and
this section at large that it will be
successful.
MIR. Schweitzer left for San Fran
cisco this morning. He expects that
the new machinery will be shipped
from there within two or three
weeks.-Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-07
Hirhe,. Of N IN Leavening Power.-Laest I. S. Govt Report
@A "a
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

Tho diplomas were then presented
after which Hon. WA Massey, Su.
perintendent OF Schools, addressed the
class urging them to make temper.
ance, truthfulness and moderation the
corner stones on which to build tho
beautiful structure Of their LIES
work.
At tho conclusion Of Mr.. Massey's
address, Professor Snyder roe and
presented each member OF the class
with a beautiful bouquet OF pansies,
the class flower, sent them by Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan Of Halleck in memory of
their deceased boy whose favorite
flower was the pansy. In his remarks
Mr.. Snyder stated that Mrs. Swan had
authorized him to say that as she had
now no boy to make happy she would
try to make happy the lives OF the
boys and girls around her. The boys
and girls value the bouquets highly
and will treasure them for the mem
cries that cluster around them.
The class Of % and '96 then sang
the class song. Not Finished, but Be-
gum after which Rev. NJ. S. Riddle
pronounced the benediction and the
commencement exercises of the class
Of 95 were over.
Every member Ct the class did his
level best to please and their efforts
were rewarded with liberal rounds Of
applause as was the music and songs.
The edito; Of the INDEPENDENT
took an especial interest in the exer-
cises as Paul, Grace, Charley, Matte
and George are the last Of his former
he taught 30 long in the pub
lie school. He wishes them and Miss
Myrtle and Willie success in every
laudable effort. Goodbye class of
'95, may your life work be as success.
full as your school days have been.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-07
E~iho-H.niiton Main Route.

Editor Elko Observation-Disclosures.
ly allow me the privilege and space
to reply to the Eureka Sentinel cor.
respondent 30 called Josh OF date
June 20. 1895, regarding u daily mail
service between Elko and Hamilton.
The worthy citizens OF Elko and Elko
county, as we'll as the citizens Of
Homilton and White Pine county
have a perfect, just and honorable
right to ask tho p. o. Department
at Washington for a daily mail ser.
vice regardless OF any Josh. Who
Is this pill, Josh? He must be re.
lated to the eastern disgruntled bel.
ly,aching, mono.nietalistical family,
like Carlisle. Sherman. Mckinley and
all other opposes OF silver and for.
bidders Of prosperity in America.
Josh and his followers if he has
any, ought to tell the people OF Ham.
ilton, Ely, and Osceola aud other
towns That with a daily mail from
Elko to Hamilton that the people
would have the pleasure OF getting
their mail ten and twenty hours soon
er. Josh ought to be known for
the idea OF opposing the request OF
our citizens for the increase of the
mai service i'll Nevada. Let Josh
name the people OF Hamilton and
other localities who found no fault
with the Eureka service. And let
Josh. tell the worthy people that
Hamilton and White Pine county cit.
izens have had daily mail service be.
tween Elko aud Hamilton regularly
in - hours time. In days gone by
iSGS and lS72-the palmy days OF
White Pine. that attracted the world
for its mineral wealth, VIC had a pop,
ulation OF 5000 people, representing
all nationalities. And the very OBJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-07
Timc to Eat Than.

A brace Of phcasants were once for.
wardcd by Il theatrical manager TO one
Of London's bcst-known and nblcst
play tastcrs. lie did not know what to
do with them: it seemed II foolish fuss
TO send them back, and yet. So he
told his editor what hnd happened, and
asked his advice. GLOW long have You
had thcm2' asked the editor. eight
days." he answered. "Thcn cat them
up quickly, or IL will be worse than n
case Of bribery; IL will DO bribery and
corruDfion." ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-07
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

WHEAT can be grown in tho Alps nj
an elevation OF 500 fcot, In Brazil Mt
5000, In the Caucasus Mt 1000, In Abys.
sinia Mt 10000, and in Peru and Bolivia
at II 900.
n DETERMINATION by Prof. Barnard
with the Lick telescope placcsthc diam.
etcr OF Neptune at $500 milcs-from
s,ooo TO 1000 inilcu Ices then is stated In
most tCS+ boyka.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-07-07
scasce R.pa,.,l

FeIaosnx in shreveport ~ slis smith
Fork fesont "r dis IbsnGb eJal
ing Jurs 2tst.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-20

Not long ago a Brocktor, Me,
man received his monthly pay en-
velope containing SI25. This
should have gone to lift a mortgage
on his home, but it didn't, for in
stead of going home to his spouse,
the man went to Boston and lost
it all in a faro game. Then he got
beastly drunk and went home.
When he sobered up enough to tell
his wife what had happened she
started at once for Boston. Get
ting her bearings, she struck out
for the faro den, and finally secur-
ed admittance to the innermOst
den of the tiger. Once here she
made things SO hot for the propri-
etors that three days later they
gladly settled with her for $500.
The man will! play no more faro,
the mortgage is lifted, and it has
been demonstrated that the tiger is
no match for the lady.--Morning
News
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-20

Don't fail to attend the Ocala
Temperance Reform club romor-
row afternoon at q o'clock at Tenn
perance hall. Willie Gray, Miss
Nellie Stevens and the special
musicians will render the exercises
very interesting. Come and bring
your friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-20
a, e. HOLLAND,

Local Agent of the American
Detective Agency of Indianapolis,
Ind, undertakes the recovery OF
lost or stolen property, lnvestiga-
ton of crime. Collecting spe
cialty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-20

Where were the anarchists plans
laid9
IN a saloon.
Where did they always meet?
Over a saloon.
Where are they weekly teaching
over 800 children in their Sunday
schools sedition and hatred of law9
In saloons.
What is there in our capitol at
Washington
A saloon.
What costs the country $40 for
every one it pays in for license
The saloon.
Who says we must endure IT :
The voter
Who has an opportun ty to say
it shall not be legalized
The voter.
Who can teach even the United
States government that it ard the
dist;lleries need not be III partner
ship any longer :?
The voter.
Who can teach his neighbors all
these things?
The voter.
What is the issue above every
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-20

The STAR is the paper that will
keep you posted upon all current
events twenty-five cents will
get it for one month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-20

The Club meets every Sunday afternoon at tour
O'Clock in Temperance Hall. The Public
are invited
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19
THEIR CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Only a Twelvemonth More of Life, But It
 Brought Happiness
 She had lain for six m nths in the big white bed in one of the upper rooms of a Michigan avenue house. Her h1s- band was rich; they were both young and they loved each other. One month ago the family physician had taken the husband aside and broken the news to him as gently as only good physician can.
 ''It is malignant growth" he said, finally. 1T can hardly be mistaken about that. I am afraid, my dear fel low, that she cannot live many weeks"
 And to them, in this situation, the day before Christmas was ushered in. .-
 All day in the big room three doctors had been moving about noiselessly. Across the hallway the husband sat be- fore desk, pretending, when anyone came into the room, that he was read ing. In reality he was eating his heart out with anxiety and the knowledge that one he loved was passing through the valley of the shadow and he power less to help.
 The evening wore slowly on into the night, and just as the midnight bells heralded the coming of the happy holi- day one of the soft-footed doctors came quietly into his room. -& g.
 'The operation has been successful" he said. "The patient has already ral- lied from the shock. I think I can
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19
A Good Word.

Joe was n youth of such exceeding popularity with his uncles and aunts that his mother was compelled to call a halt on her too-indulgent brothers and sisters, who, she claimed, with jus tice, were spelling the youngster with their reckless generosity and rendering him needless of the value of property.
 "why. do you know" she said to one of the too-indulgent aunts, to whom she was explaining her trouble, "thc little rascal received fifty presents this very Christmas"
 "Oh, mammal" exclaimed the young person in question, more than that, l received sixty-two presents"
 "Well, knew it was a great many" sighed his mother. "but I wanted to keep on the safe side. Itried not to eN- aggerate."
 "No." remonstrated Master Joe,.in n patronizing tone; but you should try not to exsmallerate, either."-Hurper's Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19
CHRISTMAS.

Facts Which Show That This Holiday Is
 Christ's Birthday.
 Is to-day the veritable anniversary of the birth of Jesus of Nazareth? 1t is d question often asked, but never quite satisfactorily answered. Reverent pre- disposition can always find sufficient evidence to answer yes, while it is to be noted that the question of itself i'm plies a degree of religious skepticism- Men have even stood in pulpits with little enough to do to devote an hours oratory to the disproof of it. It is quite as certain that Jesus was born on the 18th of December as that Augustus, the emperor under whom he was born, was born in the sixtythird year before him. or that Tiberius, the emperor under whom he died, came into the world forty-two years, one month and nine days before him. That is to say, it is the decent habit of the world to ac cept what testimony, tradition and his tory have to offer concerning the birth days of the great and herewith be con- tent.
 It is certain that as early as the year 15O the date we now celebrate was uni- versally recognized among Christians without a question as their Saviours natal day. That fact alone is all-suf- ticient for succeeding generations. If all records and allusions to the date of the birth of George Washington were to be plotted from all American writ ings earlier than 1900 it would be suf- 1icient for posterity that at the begin T. 4.,-- kl,<~ lO.l of February was universally recognized. and that the day was observed as legal holiday. This is the best foundation we have for the authenticity of Decem- Der 25 as the birthday of Jesus.
 In the year 40 St. Justin Martyr, the first great Christian apologist, said that the best record extant of the birthday of Christ was to be found in the archives at Rome. Addressing the emperor and Roman senate, he said: ''There is cer- tain village in the land of Judea, dis tant thirty-five stadia from Jerusalem, in which Christ Jesus was born, as ye can learn from the enrollments com pleted under Cyrenius, your first pro- curator in Jerusalem" In the year 200 Tertullian said the same thing: "Fi- nally, concerning the census enrolment of Augustus, which the Roman archives preserve as a faithful witness of the Lords nativity" Any man in the nine teenth century who wants more ex- plicit proof of a matter that is not of great vital moment anyway must have in his mind private scheme in which the rest of the world can have no pos sible interest.-Detroit Evening News.
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19

his hands, settled himself back com fortably in his big chair, and his eyes twinkled more than ever.
 "Well, let's see," he went on, in a ru- minating manner, do you remember the dozen hem-stitched han'kerchiefs that you gave me last Christmas, Leny? Iguess used one of 'em just once. Some way or other (with genial, impartial glance at the company, Leny and Nell have been usin' of 'em and I've been usin' of Leny and Nell's old torn, stained ones. He, he, don't know jest how't was, but it's a factl Then, Ned, do you remember the compass you got me
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19

for birthday present last JuneP 1t was a Eice little compass, and guess a feller about your size thought so, too, for he's been a-usin' of it ever sence. Then, let's see, there was the, silk ham kerchief that mother give me at birth day, and put it away, choice-like, and the furst thing I knew, Leny was a-wearin' it inside her jacket. Yes, my presents are all useful, leetle bit too useful, mebbe. See the point, don't ye?"
 Fathers next presents had his name written on each of them, and none of
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19

promise your wife another year of life. You may go in and see her."
 He went into the sick chamber, and physicians. nurses and all left the two and wife-alone together.
 In the midst of her suffering she found courage to smile.
 ''It is my Christmas gift" she whis- pered, ''and yours. We shall have twelve months more of life and happi- ness together. God is very good to us, darling"
 Perhaps people who did not have enough to eat Christmas day may find it in their hearts to give this man and
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19

me any presents. Faint no use, you know"
 "Why, father?" said Lena, in an ag- grieved voice, i've always get you use ful presents, don't we? I don't myself believe in things that are not useful
 Fathers eyes twinkled. "Yes," he said, but I sometimes think they are just little too useful, you know"
 Nell shrugged her shoulders impa- tiently, but mother said: Let father have his little joke. What is it this time, father?"
 The old gentleman, having warmed