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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-09
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VIM. Hayes.
SNAKE VALLEY NEWS

Mr.. j. l.. Smithson and daughter
Ida have returned from Milford, Utah,
whittier they had taken his eldest
daughter Louie en- route for California.
The steam thresher and crew were at
Geo. w. Bakers ranch on Monday.
The boys were a jolly lot.
Mrs. and Miss Gonder were up Mon
day. They are making farewell visits
preparatory to leaving the valley for
Fillmore, where they expect TO spend
the winter.
Joe Stoddard expects to leave this
week for Deseret on visit.
Miss Ella and Master Lee Marriott
and Mrs. Kallenberger of Osceola, who
have been visiting friends in the valley,
returned home Sunday.
Thos. Deardcn Sr., the Snake valley
merchant, left for salt Lake Sept. 30.
He will go to Fillmore to attend the
wedding of his son, Thos. Dearden Jr.,
which takes place on or about Oct. 9TH.
Geo. 7. Smith has been left in charge
of his business during lis absence.
The younge ;t son of f. w. Clay came
very near meeting his death last Sat-
urday by being dragged by horse. He
was playing in Il corral with an older
brother who had a rope tied around
the little ones waist. The horses in
the corral became frightened and COM
menccd running around. when one Of
them became entangled in the rope and
dragged the child around the corral,
bruising him pretty badly and for
while it was thought that he was injured
internally. The little fellow seems to
be getting along Us well as can be ex-
p.cted and it is thought he IS out of
danger.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-09
Farewell Party.

Il was jolly party that gathered at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T.
McOmie in Lane City last Tuesday
evening to wish Miss Emma Lloyd ''bon
voyage on her trip to her old homein
California In spite OF the threatening
weather during the day, the sky cleared
before evening and the young people of
Ely alrned out in force, besides IL num-
ber from out of town, among them
the Misses Rose Mclaughlin, Margaret
Parker, Ida Gallagher, land Katy Rior-
dan and AIessrs. c. A. Walker. Geo. F..
Parker, and Peter North.
The large dining-room had been
cleared and the floor waxed, atfording
q splendid place for dancing, in which
5ha party indillgel until about twelve
o'clock, when tasteful supper was
served After supper dancing was
continued until the early hours OF the
morning. Good music was furnished
By the boys who We're present. Messrs.
Bruce. Fox. and Gassoway taking turns
with the violin and Messrs. McOmie
and Davis with the guitar. The ladies
never looked more charming and the
whole affair was by far the pleasantest
of the season. Miss Lloyd can feel that
she goes away with the hearty good
wishes of all who were present and that
they will all be glad to see her back
again
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-09
BOARD OF QUALIZATION.

At the adjourned meeting of the
Board of Equalization, on Monday Oct.
2, the following changes were made in
the assessment roll:
J. M. Fox was raised $490 on stock
cattle.
VIM. Hayes, $500 on a mortgage and
1925 on real estate.
John Brown, $500 on mortgage.
A. B. Mcdonald, $3.50 on mortgage.
Mrs. p. Cohen, 1915 on real estate.
H. A. Comins, 800 on mortgage.
Rocco Kragnaze, $500 on a mortgage.
E. J. McEllin, 300 on dwelling house
and 300 on improvements at mine.
Charlie Wah, $3.50 on mortgage.
John Garadelli, $40 on stock cattle.
Henry NJ. Jones, $40 on stock cattle.
Lyons & Campton, $3.50 on real estate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-09

After the Grand Jury had made its
report, the accused parties were sever
ally brought before the Court and the
indictments were read. Both eases were
set for trial ON the 18th inst. Rodgers
was admitted TO bail in the sum of $40,
900, but as yet has not secured bonds
men.
The Court also arranged the civil cal-
ender Us follows:
Thos. Wren, VS.. VIM. Scott, Admin
istrator of the Estate of Thos Cornell.
Deceased, was set for Oct. Is.
The case of the Freed Furniture and
Carpet Co., VS.. John Wearne was set
for Oct 49,
Thecase of Gus Simon ct al, VS.. VIM.
Matson ct al. was set for Oct. 10.
The case of Frank Paul, VS.. Rocco
Kragnaze ct al was set for Oct 20.
The case of VIM. Hayes, Admlnistra-
tor of the Estate of John Berry, De-
ceased, VS.. Thos. Freehill was set for
Oct 20
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-09

Griswold fell but was not unconscious
and no doubt owes his life TO the clever
way in which he famed to be dying. In
reply to his entreaties for drink of
water they assured him that he would
not want drink long. While one
went off little way to see if the trail
was clear, the other pulled off his spurs
and gloves, and then threw a blanket
over him. They changed the saddle
from their own horse to Griswold s
pack animal, mounted his two horses
being each provided now with saddle
and rode away leaving him for dead.
Search for the Hi2hwaymen.
When the story had been told here,
there We're several volunteers who offer
ed to join in the pursuit. Guns and
saddle-h horses were seclpsed after some
delay, and seven men started in squads
of two and three, besides the three men
from Cherry, who also went out again
after they had rested their horses. The
search for tracks in the neighborhood
of the Gap was continued, but proved
fruitless. Thursday VIM. Walker re-
turned from White River where he had
gone in company with Hank Beach in
hopes of heading the robbers off, and
reported that there were no signs of
them in that country. Beach, Norris
and Gallagher decided to continue the
search in that section, and as yet have
not been heard from.
The clue as to the whereabouts of the
men that seems to contain the most
promise was brought to town Wednes-
day evening by Mart Smell, who works
for Jake Shellenbergar. Mr.. Smell re-
ported that a man had appeared at
Mrs. Conners' place about noon of that
day and asked for food and acted in
peculiar manner. When the Osceola
stage driver arrived, few hours later,
and told the old lady of the attempted
murder, they made up their minds that
this was one of the men and that they
were laying for the stage. Accordingly
the driver turned around and took Mrs.
Connors back to Mr.. Comins' ranch
and then carried the mail on horseback
over the mountains. When the news
reached town, it was decided TO send
out two men and an Indian Immediately,
but no one went until the following af-
ternoon, when Griswold and his two
companions started. The latest news
was received from the Osceola stage
driver yesterday He reported that
his horse had been stolen from Mrs
Connor's stable. The tracks were plain
and were accompanied by the tracks of
another horse which Griswold identified
as one OF. his. Three men are now hot
upon the trail and we hope to hear in a
day or two that they have secured
their men.
One of the highwaymen IS a heayyset
man about 40 years of age, with brown
mustache and dark eyes; the other is a
young man about % years old with
light complexion and smooth face.
They arc supposed to be now riding a
black stallion and a sorrel horse with
strip in his face.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-09
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is the Roll of Honor of
the Ely School, FIR the mon h of Sep
tainber:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
NeighbOrhOOd Notes.

The class Of %, classical, Of the Providence
high school has decided 10 hold its supper
this year in the l.. A. Tilhnghast parlors
Mrs. Mary Whiting Of Union avenue has
gone 70 New York on business.
Mr. John Cook Of this city has gone to Bos
ton to visit relatives
Mr.. Robert Merrill Of Broadway has new
wheel, the Columbia.
Mr.. Fred Young of this city has gone 70
Newport for the summer.
Mr.. Paul Colwell Of Charleston, Mass, Is In
this city visiting friends
Mr.. Frank Aldrich OF Boston Is in this city
Mr.. William Howard Of Carpenter street Is
building n new house on Cranston street.
Mrs. Reynolds Of this city Is spending her
weeks vacation in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Arthur Holt of Burnett street has
bought a new wheel, the Waverley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11

"The bicycle continues TO get in its
deadly work, " observes our esteemed con-
temporary, the Pawtucket Gazette and
Chronicle, having reference to the recent
fatality In Providence But the signifi-
cance is not so significant Nature every
where continues to do serious damage
DIR. Ames was thrown from his horse with
we'll nigh fatal result. Mr.. Ii. W. Colley
fell his length on the side walk short
around there is evidence TO the effect that
bicycling is about the safest mode Of loco
motion yet devised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
DEATH NOTICES.

CAvANAUGH-In Cranston, II. l., on the
9th inst, Patrick, son of the late Daniel
and Bridget Cavanaugh.
Funeral from his broth RS residence, Daniel
Cayanaugh, "a OAK street, Cranston, Satur-
day the 18th inst, at $3.50 "A. III. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend. Burial at
st. AIMS Cemetery.
COLLINS-In this city, suddenly, 9th inst,
Mary A., widow of Samuel Collins, aged
63 years.
CLARK-In this city, 10th inst, at SO Wesleyan
avenue, Miss Apna j.. Clark.
FANNING-In this city, 9th inst, John son
OF Daniel aud Ellen A. Tanning. aged 26
years.
HEwES-ln this city, at her late residence, z
West River street, Catherine, wife of
Charles Hewes, aged 81 years.
LEONARD-In East Providence, 10th inst,
Martha A., widow OF Timothy a. Leon
ard, aged "a years.
Funeral from or late residence, lag Taun-
ton avenue, Sunday, 18th inst, at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Burial private.
WALKDEN-In this city, on the 10th inst,
suddenly, George Walkden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11

The News Will not encourage the pun
chase of large quantities of papers merely
for the purpose OF cutting out coupons,
nor will IL claim that the circulation pro-
duced during the contest is Legitimate for
the purpose of securing advertising.
After the contest is over The News cal
culates 60 have emphasized its present
popularity and to have secured many
thousand news readers who will continue
for years.
The contest will be open until July 1.
1897.
Every coupon cut out of The News, filled
In and delivered TO The News Office Will
count as one vote.
COUPONS MUST BE DELIVERED
WITHIN ONE WEEK AFTER THEY
ARE PUBLISHED TO COUNT AS
VOTES.
Each coupon is dated to correspond with
the paper from which they are clipped.
The pastor who receives tine largest vote
will be presented with set of the CEN
TURY ENCYCLOPEDIA DICTION-
AIRY IN FULL MOROCCO BINDING
Send your coupons addressed Editor
Popularity Contest, The News, Wey-
posset street.
IL is unnecessary at this time to en-
largo upon the value and beauty of this
unparalleled work. To possess IL is the
ambition of every educated person. though
its cost puts it out of the reach of many
to whom it would be of the greatest SER
vica
zone voter writes: II enclose eleven
votes for Rev. MIR. Nutting. / think l
shall buy out The News some night and
cut out oil the votes ~
This is how the vote stood ut noon,
today:
Rev. NJ. :. Kaufman. ............... ..... lvU
Mathewson Street NJ. e. Church.
Rev. H. +. Given. ............... ........ -. IN
Second United Presbyterian Church.
| Rev. Augustus NJ Lord. ........... ....,..... .
First Congregational Unitarian Church.
Rev. John G. Tennian ............... ...,,.... v
Church of the Assumption. .
Rev. NJ. s. McCord ....,........ ........ ~
United PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11

A bill has been introduced In the Senate
of the United States (S. lO57) designed to
prevent inventors and others from being
deceived and defrauded by alleged patent
attorneys 1t provides that lit shall be
unlawful for any person or persons, firm
or corporation, engaged in procuring and
prosecuting patent claims to offer or
award 20 their business correspondents or
clients any gift prize or chance to win
one. medal of honor, certificate Of stock,
or any other article or thing OF real or
supposed value, intrinsic or otherwise.
THAT all applications for patents which
may hereafter be filed by or through an
attorney, or any person representing
himself as such, shall be accompanied by
an affidavit Of such attorney or person
that he has not violated the provisions Of
the first section OF this act, and that false
swearing thereto shall constitute perjury,
and "That In all cases where the govern
ment has heretofore or may hereafter re-
ceive fees for or on account of devices
already patented In the United States the
amount thereof shall be promptly re-
funded TO the respective payees. And
Furthermore, THAT the commissioners Of
patents shall, as early as practicable,
prescribe and promulgate rules for the
admission and disbarment of attorneys
praoticing before the patent office, said
rules TO bc subject to the approval of the
secretary of the interior T"
Quite likely the gift enterprise patent
business Is abused We are not sure,
however that the Offering of reward
should be a subject of prohibitive legisla-
ton, since In itself it is not necessarily
an unbusinesslike way OF booming the
patent attorneys business which, We SEQ
no reason should not be possible Of ad-
vertising in any manner as other business
men and merchants legitimately advertise
themselves Undoubtedly however, If,
as provided in this bill, tho government
woula return the fee of rejected applica-
tions, and If patent attorneys were com.
PEELED to return their fees when they fail
TO get patents, the abuses referred to
would die natural DEATH for alleged AT
torneys would quickly retire, II they were
compelled to make their promises good
by getting a patent. 1t is only by getting
paid in advance for deceitful promises,
instead of for obtaining patent that a
good many patent attorneys whose pros
pectuses are so inviting. are able to
flourish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
COMPLETE IN 10 VOLU1ES!
VALUE SIS A VOLU1E
VALUE OF THE SET $4,000 1!

St. Johns r. c. Church
Rev. Edwin Bromley ................ ......
Rev. j. V. Osterhout...-. ...,.......,...... ID
broadway Baptist Church.
Rev. Herbert Mott. ...,..... ..... ....... "a
Rev. Henry l. Cushman ....,.; ;.....,.,. W
First Universalist Church.
NOV y c"SHrspa cs%irsi Baptist Church.
ST. Paul Nj. E. Church.
Rev. :; II BelIand. Central Falls ..'....., oos 8
Church of the Mediator. :.
Rev. W. II. Furman ;..,....,...., ...... 70
Olney Street Unitarian Church.
Union Congregational Church.
N''' Central Congregational Church ''''
Benefeent Congregational Church.
Richmend street Congregational Church,
''''' Cranston Street Baptist Church.
Grace Church.
nov -O' sf. Pstricks Church '''''''''''
Rov. +: r. Carrigan, Phenix ......,,,.,...... u
Rev. w Il. Green. Natick k..........,......... ID
Rev. Michael Fitzgerald, Pawtucket. ~
Rev. X e. Storey ......,...............'..
Rev. II. j. Bassett ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rev. Edward holyoke. ke................,....... 20
Friendship Street Baptist Church. -
i'''' Park street Street Free Baptist Church.
~ ST. Iosephs Church, Taunton
Rev. Frank Appleton, Pawtucket. ............ i
Notes.
: The beautiful set of the volumes Of the
Century Dictionary and Encyclopedia
which will be the gift OF The News 10
one Of the bright ministers of Providence
and vicinity is now on exhibition in the
II
pany, where all may look and admire.
1t is the handsomest sot that the pub
fishers of this unparalleled work produce,
bound in full Levant morocco and valued
at Sl5 the volume or $50 for the set.
The pastor whose loyal friends secure for
him the presentation of these books Will
have the satisfaction of knowing that
none finer is possessed by anybody and
probably there are few as superb sets In
the State Of Rhode Island.
POPULA need not sign
your name TO your ballot and you are en-
titled to vote as often as you please. We
have purposely removed the dotted line in
the ballot designed for signature since
some confusion was made as TO whether
signature was required or only optional.
OF course, you may sign IL you choose.
But this taxes time and Is Unnecessary.
VOTER-It will be sufficient when you
make up a package Of votes to pin. sew or
tie them together and write the name OF
your favorite pastor on only the top
ballot We want to impose as few bur-
dens as possible on the voters, only enough
indeed 90 make sure that we know their
choice aud that no one can dispute the
evidence afforded by your ballot
X-We must insist on declining TO re-
ceive ballots more than one week old.
You may gather and bunch your ballots
as much as you please before sending
them in, but the package must have no
votes in it that are more than one week
old. We do this simply TO make the
voting more open and TO have no great
mass of votes held back to send in at the
last moment. The rule is as fair to one
as TO another, and it relieves the competi-
tion from factor that is never agreeable
TO any body and ouly tends TO cause i'll
feeling and disappointment that there Is
no real need Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11

At this season the best ounce OF prevention
and cure for Coughs, Colds and Incpient Con-
sumption is MoRRHUOL CREoSOTE repre-
senting the curative part of Cod Liver Oil
and the germ destroying potency Of Beech
wood Creosote. The remedial worth OF this
combination and its palatability has been
endorsed by the French Academy of Medi-
cine. Bronchitis, Catarrh Of the Lungs and
Oppression of the Chest readily yield TO Nor
rhuol Creosote price per bottle Of 30 capsules
Sufficient for 20 days treatment), si.00.
Sold by all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11

General Miles regards the Greek posi-
tion at Thermopylae as impregnable. But
impregnable positions before now have
been takon The Chilean army swept one
such at least in the last battle that re-
found little difficulty in carrying "im-
pregnable" Port Arthur. The human
clement has ever been vital factor OF
strength or weakness as the case may be.
Capt. Mahnan's "man behind the gun"
makes for victory or defeat according to
the degree OF his prowess or lack of IL,
for all the factor Of "impregnability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
MARRIED.

BROwN-RAY-In this city, 10th inst. Mt
tho First Congregational Church, hopert
Perkins Brown 10 Elizabeth Graham Ray
Of East Providence, X. !.
MARCY-JACKSON-In this city. nj IS Hay
ward street, 9th inst, by Rev. Wallace
Nutting. Union Congregational Church,
Mr.. Harry Woodward Marcy and Miss
Jennie Marie Jackson.
HoWE-LOCKE-A Bristol, Il. l., 9th inst,
by the Rev. q. l.. Locke, ID. D., father OF
the bride, and the Rev, X, H. Howe, ID. D.,
brother OF the groom, Wallis Eastburn
Howe and Mary Emily Locke.
NOTTAGE-BUSH In this city.s l57 Friend
ship street, OH inst, by Rev Wallace
Nutting Union Congregational Church,
Mr.. Nelson Augustus Nottage and Eliza
Manchester Bush.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11

Our friends the woman suflragists, or
at least some Of them. often make the
argument that women would work for
prohibitory liquor laws If they had tho
ballot Colorado, however, the prime
woman suffrage state offers an illustra-
tion that does not altogether substantiate
this idea In that state i'm 1892 out of a
presidential vote of 93. si3 the men cast
1888 votes for the Prohibition candidate.
The next year suffrage was given to the
women OF that state. In 1926 out of lS9, III
votes cast for president, only I'LL were cast
for the Prohibition candidate So that,
although the president vote was more than
doubled. lonly ~ more votes were cast for
Prohibition, when both men and women
voted than were cast by the mon only in
1892. But perhaps. this only goes to show
that the women were bottcr able To dis
criminate as TO Immediate issues than
suffrage opponents had thought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
American Cricketers in England.

Manchester, Eng June 1l.-The cricket
match between the gentlemen of Phila-
delphia and team of Lancashire was
resumed today In the play of YESTERDAY
the Americans made 123 for their first
innings and when the stumps were
drawn last evening, the nome team had
scored l30 for eight wickets. The Ian
casnire PLAYERS were all out today for l49
runs. The second innings Of the Amer
leans was then commenced andkthe latter
were all out for SO runs, giving them a
grand total of 200 runs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11

How to study the Lessons.
Carefully read over and consider every
paragraph and point presented in each
lesson.
Talk over and discuss with friends and
acquaintances the various subjects pre-
sented.
If possible, the person who desires to
secure a practical business education
should get some friend to study the les
sons with him.
II the lessons are made the subject of
discussion around the family table after
the lights are lit every member of the
household will be benefited.
An interchange Of ideas and discus
sions are always highly advantageous.
Apply the principles as developed and
explained to your own life and minor
transactions
Each point briefly outlined In early
lessons, will be carefully analyzed In SUBJ
seQuent lessons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11

We were surprised but considerably re.
lieved TO find In the esteemed journal this
morning that savage dog" has been
killed We do not recall the time when a
savage dog has been killed in the columns
of the Journal and we never expect 70 see
there that anything ever happens TO a
mad dog. Upon reading the item thus
headed however, we find that the headline
was in error, as we feared, for the item
AYERS that IL was savage canine"
that was killed after all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR STUDENTS.

The student should provide himself
with paper ruled with single lines.
Books especially designed for the pur-
pose can be bought at any stationery
store for few cents.
The pupil can use either a pencil or
pen for writing his exercises.
A PENCIL of medium softness Is recon-
mended. Most stenographers use No.
: grade.
The pen or pencil should be held In
the same general position as In writing
long hand.
The student should be very careful not
to attempt to write with rapidity at the
start.
Legibility counts for everything In
short hand.
IL the student is careless in the forma-
tion of his signs, he will find 1t very
difficult TO read them.
1t will be n)ticed that some OF the signs
presented in this lesson are blacker than
others
This shading should be produced by
pressure, not by going over the line
second time.
ass" CIRCLE.
When there Is n double sound OF "S" or
"Z' in a word, the circle may be written
double size. The large circle may be sup
posed to contain the short vowel e. and
thus represent "SES, "SEI, " YES, "
"HEZ. y The large circle Is used only
med tally and finally for these purposes.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
DIED ON A STEAMER.
Kern Expires Of Yellow Fever on
the Advance at New York.
Vessel Had just Arrived at Qusrsn-
tine From Colon

New York, June II. William y. Kern
OF Buffalo, y. Y, aged 81 years, second
cabin passenger on tho Columbian hne
steamer Advance, from Colon, died ON
board this morning a few hours after the
steamer anchored In quarantine. Death
was caused by yellow foyer. The vessel
will be disinfected and the second cabin
passengers, IS in number, will be held for
five DAYS.