davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
Not long ago the Reno Gazette in

commenting on portion of DIR. Burg
stems Report of the expenditures OF
the Asylum, of which Institution the
Doctor 10 the Su pit, took occasion to
show that some of the items enumsra-
ted in the Report as proper expenses,
were sxtravagant charges and open to
criticism. As We understand the diff
Guilty, the remarks Of the Gazstts were
based upon the Report as made by the
Doctor himself and if the taxpayers
are to DO noticed or considered as a
factor when the management Of Sta tie
Institutions and the disbursement OF
public funds are involved, then tho
criticism of the Gazette il eminently
fitting and proper. Mr.. Bergstien,
however, believes that he has been
unjustly dealt with, and in order to
show that he is displsased with the
overhauling given him by the G azette
has notified the merchants of Reno
that they must cease to do business
with the Gazette or forfeit the Asy-
lum patronage. If the Doctor had
first shown wherein tho remarks Of
the Gazette were unjust and untrue,
his method of resentment would prove
less troublesome and smack less of
personal snmity; this Bsrgstein, as
far as we have been able to learn,
failed to do; and his action in attempt
ing to work up Wholesale boycott
against the paper that did just what
taxpayers wanted and expected it
would do, appears to us like wild
attempt to wipe the Gazette from the
face of the earth at single swoop.
We behave tbs Doctor has acted rath-
er hastily rs well rs rashly, ard the
only thing for him to do is to play the
crab act and back out of the Difficult
ty with as little friction AZ possible,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned was duly appointed
on the 22nd., day of May, A. D., 1897, and
qualified by the Fourth Judicial District
Court OF the State of Nevada. in. and for
the County of White Pine, as the admin
istrator Of the Estate OF John Berry. late
of ssid County-deceased.
And all persons having claims against
the said deceased. must, WITHIN FORTY
DAYS, after first publication of this notice.
file the same, with the necessary vouchers,
with the Clerk of said Court. Any claim
not so filed shall be forever barred.
Dated-Ely, Nevada,
May 22nd A. D. 1897. VIVA. Hayes.
Administrator OF the
Estate of John Berry, deceased.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

RIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the partnership business
heretofore existing between Il. G. Nc
Donald & James H. Harris (being
that of running a saloon) and con-
Quoted under the firm name of Nc-
Donald s. Harris, in the town of Ely.
White Pine County, Nevada, has,
THIS 23RD, DAY OF MAY, 1897, been
Dissolved by mutual consent y. e.
Mcdonald, retiring. The business IT,
be run, and Managed in the future,
by Jas. II. Harris, who receives all
debts owing by, ard will receive all
credits owing to- the concern.
ID. G. MCDONALD,
JAS. II. HARRIS,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ia"
IN The undersigned waa duly Al poi ell
on the 2lst, day of May \, d. 1897, snd
qualified by the Fourth Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in and for
the Comfy OF White Pine, az the aamiuis
traitor OF the Estate of Wm. Laure;iso' ,
late of snii Countrywide eisrd.
And all persons having claims against tn =
said deceased must, WITHIN FORTY DAY.
after the first publication ri this notice.
file the same, with the i.ecassary voucn r ,
with tine Clerk of said cour, Any claim
not so filed shal, be forever oartcd.
Dated--kly, Nevads,
May 2lst., A. u. 1921 Nell eSrnro
Administered lr OF the
Estate OF VIM. Lauren-ou. DEF esseo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO JANET
IN Nichols, W. C. Barry, J. F. Ruders
dorf. Peter Mclaughlin that the Assssn-
ment work on the May Flower for the year
1895 has been performed a. required by law
by the undersigned and unless your pre-
rata is paid within the time required by
law your interests will become the property
OF the undersigned:
Assessment pro-rata, Jas. Nichols Is 80.
S31S; ". C. Barry 1-0 I'll II 10; J. ,. Kud
ersdorf u SIS sos; Peter Mclaughlin, -
I'll 111.9. The above claim 10 located Ii
Eagle district, White Pine County Nevada.
SAMUEL DUNBAR,
Ibapah, Tooels County, Utah, January
srd, 1886. ss-ds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12

hs reelected. :" Why notl" akssd
her husband, in surprise. The wife
made 10 answer, but she put on her
sunbonnet and went out and talked
with tho woman next door, over the
fence. The woman next door then
put on HER sunbonnet, and went out
and talked with her next neighbor,
and so they passed the word all
through the town. The women held
no caucus, made no public demon
stration, but when election day came,
the Incorporate candidate found him
self defeated. He knew he had done
nothing TO make him lose caste with
his party, and he could not under
stand his defeat until one of his lady
friends said to him very quietly, awe
could not let you 90 back; you were
setting bad example to our boys"
In Wyoming, both parties have come
to recognize the necessity of nomin-
ating their best men, or at least not
nominating bad men, if they wish to
succeed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
REASONS WHY WOMEN WANT
TO VOTE.

Continued from third page
predetermined mothers for their
children. If women understood pol
itics, man would not be obliged to
leave his wife and go down to the
store Of an evening in order to find
some one with whom to talk over the
questions in which he is most inter
ested.
4. Because it would increase We
mems influence. Mrs. Zersalda G.
Wallace, "the mother of Ben Hur,"
lately said, speaking of the exclusion
of women from all voice in regard to
public affairs: "Think of the effect
of this dishonor upon tho boys of the
land. The mother tries to teach her
boy that her must be pure, and tenn
perats, and honorable. That boy
goes cut from his mother, and the
first thing he meets with nsutralizes
and gives the lie to all his mothers
teachings. He says to himself, Why,
mother says 30 and SO, but he finds
mon in high places violating all those
teachings, and he begins to conclude
that his mother does not know much
about it. From that minute that boy
discounts his mothers judgment, and
Though she must still have hold on
bnSaffsctions, she does not have hold
upon bim in any ether way. There
is Where you wrong US, gentlemen,
and cripple us in training men who
will make the statesmen of this ma
ton. II you want us to make states
men, you must give the women an
interest in the government, and you
must count their opinions. :"
5. Because it would result in the
election of better men to Office. In
Wyoming, soon after the passage of
the woman suffrage law, man was
elected who was popular with his par
ty, but who MAS a secret drinker.
After his election he grew more care
less, went int saloons openly, and
was several times seen on the street
the worse for liquor. The politicians
Of his party did not care. When his
term was out, they re-nominated him.
A man came home from the caucus,
and his wife asked him who the can
didste was. He told her. "Why,"
sha AID .that man cannot possibly
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP
TREASURER's OFFICE,
WHITE PINE COUNTY. NEVADA
RLY. June 7th 1897.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ there are now over Five iaHundrso
$500 Dollars in the Redemption Funo
of White Pine County, and that seal
ed proposals, directed to me, will be rscen :
ed for the surrender Of County Warrants
on the General Fund OF White Pine County
until the next regular meeting Of ths
Board OF County Commissioners.
j. B. WILLIAMSON
County Treasurer OF White Pine County
Nevada. ds-jy4.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12

The prospective increase in the du-
ty on lead ore by the DINGHY Bill has
caused an American company to de-
eide to establish smelling plant at
Msnslosa, Mexico.
The first sale of consequence in the
new State Line district, on the bound
airy between Utah and Nevada took
place recently, Knight Bros. & Co. !,
purchasing = twe-thirds interest in
the Creole mines for 1924, 900.
A movement is on foot in Butte,
Montana, to start mining stock sx-
change. One was, organized . few
years ago, but it met with little sue
cess.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
v HITE PINE NEW
SATURDAY. JUNE 1897,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course 'tis made necessary to guard
against loss. Inconvenience and annoy
Ancs in collecting'f6 only source Of
revenue we can LOOK for to carry on
Business there dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
No. GIL.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, Eoy., 4th. 1906

Q NJ I'D . 7 n 7 20 LAND UFF1CE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, Noy., 4th. 1906
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVSkfHA1 THE
IN Columbia Mining and Milling Co.. by
their authorized agent, y. {. Jordan. whose
County, Nevada, has this day filed his ap1
plication for patent for six thousand five
hundred and thirty B53o) linear feet Of
the Lone Pine group of mines or veins,
ground averaging SIS feet t' i, width stu.
ated in Silver Mountain Mining DistricG
County of White Pine, and state OF Eevady
and designated by the field notes ana of
fetal plat on file in this Office as lot numA
East of Mt. Diablo disl ss,lt - N1-
being described as II aA. o. wi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
Partnership Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween August NJ schilling of Chicdgo, State
of Illinois, and l. J. Wadly of PLEASANT
Grove, State of Utah. is this 18TH day OF
January, 1897, dissolved by mutus Aconsent.
August M. lilling
L. JYWadly
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12

Beginning at ledye Corn I LS
whence u $ NJ D. hear - sgTeef
81 min. " S77 ft:, u ~ : Z. 3sst M
deg. W, 1894 it, i:Tf : " Cor fer Is 7 ~
n, II 66 i bears n der 4 s2as r fh9nceI
N 2915 deg. L 1900 II to stons eofus
1888 Lone Pine. Theueo N'69i3 deg
it. to stone corner Ne. 3 1873 Lone PineV
Thence 2915 deg. y 40 Il - conner No
Columbia lode this survey 10 set lluJ
"A Annie W Lode this survey. IA q 10 Coz
2 Avalanche Fraction lode tins suII.f
1868 feet to corner 3 Avalanche FractiolJ
lode this survey, 1900 feet to ledge corner Il
1888 Lone Pine whence U S N No. l bear
NGL deg E 447 feet. U L n No. bearI
l6it deg. w 574l feet Thence s 60n deg
800 feet to center end, whence discover
bears n 2915 deg. E $50 TT, 600 to corner NO
/, place of Deginning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
Estray Notice.

One good sized brown horse came
to my place on or about about Feb
ruary 14th, 1897: branded on left
hip thus Three white feet. Party
owning said horse can have the same
by proving property and paying
charges.
SAM PARKINSON,
Warm Springs,
White Pine County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
Forfeiture Notice.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ Mrs. E. B. Thatcher, or the heirs
or administrators of the Estate of the
late Geo. Thatcher, deceased; that the
assessment work on the Chief Of the
Hill mine, situated in Cherry Creek
mining district, White Pine county,
State of Nevada, for the years 1895 SO
has been performed as required by
law, by the undersigned. and unless
your pro rata is paid within the time
required by law your interest in said
mine will become the property of the
co-owners in said mine.
Assessment pro rata of Mrs. E. B.
Thatcher is $50 per year for 1S95-96,
or amounting to 500 in all.
j. B. WILLIAMSON,
F. A. MCDERMID.
13t Cherry Creek, New, April 3rd :.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
AVALANCHE FRACTION LODE.

Beginning at post Corner 1, 1873 Ava.
ancbe Fraction identical with Corner l,
S S ~ Bush and Plageman lode, whenc
discovery. monument bears 8 70 deg. Z y
feet and & NJ No. l bears s 20 deg
Corner >. 1888 Avalanche Fraction ide
with Corucr ], Columbia lode, this survey
Theme s 29l5 deg. w to post Corner 8, III
Avalanche Fraction, whence Corner 4, Log
Pine lode, this survey, bears 291i deg.
Corner l733 Avalanche Fraction. Themes
20 deg, Il 800 feet to U L NJ No l. 600 fet
TO corner No 1,place ofbeginning- All loo
ton corners identical.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
BILLS ALLOWED
''.'hi Iiih.'..
Board of County Commissioners
OF White Pine County
AT THEIR.
Meeting Monday. June 9TH, 1897

TENIIE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
Il lowed and ordered paid by the Board
of County Commissioners of White Pine
County at their meeting held Monday,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12

Estate of George Kennedy. deceased
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-06
Had 500 Gall Stones.

One OF the most remarkable 2urgical
cases that has come under the notice
of the physicians of St. Agnes Hos.
pital, Philadelphia, was performed
there recently, when nearly 500 gall
stones, varying in size from a grape
seed to small-sized marble, were
taken from the liver of Mrs. Catharine
Mccartney. Doctors LaPlace and Nc.
Cormack performed the operation.
An incision was made for an ordin.
ary case ofappendicitis, and the vermi.
form appendage was found to be per.
fectly normal. This was something
unlocked for, and it was decided to
carry the incision sufficiently high to
lay bare the liver. A dark blush
spot, which was supposed to be an ab.
scess, was found on the liver, but on
cutting it open Improved to be the gall
bladder, from which gushed forth a
great quantity of gall stones. When
counted the gall stones were found to
number nearly 500. The cause of the
remarkable occurrence is said to be
due to q calcine formation which is
caused by chemical change in the
acids of digestion. The doctors have
hopes OF Mrs. McCaffrey's recovery.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-06
A tremendously Effective Sash.

A sash of green chiffon, full width
and tucked Ct the ends, with a large
bow at the waist, is Wy dainty, but
apt to prove perishable. Such sash
Is tremendously effective worn with q
blue lowered foJlard. The corsage
renders a blouse effect. The back is
formed in two plaits, extending from
the shoulder seams to the belt; the
fronts make two even plaits, closing in
tho middle; they are trimmed with
large revers, opening over an en-
broidered waistcoat. The round belt
as well as the plaits in front are
trimmed with oval jets. The sleeves
are in one piece, finished with lace
ruffle, which falls over the hand.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-06
The Salt Habit.

The use Of salt as condiment is 80
general and so universally believed in
rs necessary that we rarely hear o
word against its excessive use, but
there are multitude Of persons who
eat far too much salt-eat it on every
thing, on meat, fish, potatoes, melons,
In butter, on tomatoes, turnips and
squash, in bread and on host of
foods too numerous to mention. To
10 great an extent is it used that no
food is relished which has not a SALTY
taste and this hides more or less the
zeal taste, which is often very delicate.
Now, the amount Of salt required in
The system is comparatively small, and
If the diet has been rightly compound
ID very little is necessary. Some 90
so far as to discard it's use altogether,
but whether this is wise or not we will
not here consider. What are some OF
the evils Of the excessive use of salt?
They are to paralyze the nerves OF
taste, OF to pervert them so they can
not enjoy anything which has not
salty flavor, and in addition there is
direct tax on both the skin and the
kidneys in removing it from the blood.
Whether the skin is harmed by this
tax we do not know. Possibly it is
not greatly injured, yet we know that
few people possess healthy skin; but
1t is now pretty we'll settled that an
excessive use of salt does overtax the
kidneys in its removal and that the
great number Of cases of arrangement
and disease of these organs is due to
this use. It takes only little timeto
learn to enjoy many kinds of food
without salt and we advise our readers
and others to look into this matter and
to try and diminish the uso of this
,ondiment so far as possible. We be.
'ieve they will be better for it.-Jour-
nal of H Hygiene.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-06
CURIOUS FACTS.
A Japanese match mill has $4,000
employees.

A Japanese match mill has $4,000
employees.
If a New York corporation violates
the law requiring weekly payment il
must forfeit to each employe the sum
Of $25.
Eleven well-developed and good.
sized apples, all growing from single
bud, and all forming a globular piece
bigger than big pair of double fists,
was freak displayed in Corvallis, Ore.
gon, recently.
It is reported that Verdi has in
trusted to his friend, Boito, box con.
tanning the score of new opera, en-.
tirely completed, but that the box is
not to be opened nor its contents in.
vestigated until after the italian com.
poser's death.
Hicks Pasha's expedition to the Sou
dan in 1883, every man of which is be.
lieved to have been massacred, has
been officially pronounced dead by the
English probate court, executors hay
ing been allowed to presume the death
Of a member of the force.
A midwife at Stolpe, near Berlin,
Germany, celebrated the six thousandtb
anniversary on which her services had
been required by inviting all the chill
dren she had helped into the world to
dinner at her house. They afterward
formed torchlight procession and
marched through the town.
Brlgands in the Roman Campagna
have no luck; they held up Prince
francesca Borghese, Duke Of Bonn.
arzo, and his agent recently, but the
two had only seven dollars between
them. Two years ago, when the Duke
Of Saxe-Meiningen was robbed, he had
just ten dollars on his person.
A water spaniel jumped upon his
masters bed in Chicago few nights
ago and awakened him in time to save
the inmates Of two nearby cottages
from possible death by fire, which was
burning briskly. The water spaniel
has bright new collar, with an in
Scription that, unhappily, he can't
read.
The late Senator Doolittle began his
speech before the Springfield (Ill.)
convention which nominated Lincoln,
as follows: IT believe in the Cod
Almighty, and under Him I believe in
Abraham Lincoln, his integrity and
patriotism" The cheers which greeted
this were so tumultuous that he was
forced to sit down.
Deputy United States Marshal s. A.
Smith, OF Jacksonville, Fla, who went
to Anastasia Island to arrest man &C.
'used OF cutting oak and pine on Cav
eminent land, said he saw sixteen bic
tattlesnakes and heard many more in
the woods on his trip to the mans
house. He walked very timorously in
the middle of the road and wished all
tho way that he had a snake charmer
with him.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-06
Finest Pearls In Europe.

On the occasion of the grand Dime,
to the Emperor and Empress Of Ger.
many at Venice by the King and
Queen Of Italy, the Queen wore her
wonderful pearl necklace, which has
no equal in the world. When she was
first engaged to King Humbert, who
was then Prince of Naples, he pres
ented her with single string Of these
precious stones, each as big as a
hedge-sparrow's egg, and Of the most
perfect form and color imaginable.
Margarita being the Greek for pearl,
the offering had a special significance.
At every birthday since the King has
presented his beloved consort with
another string, each one being little
larger than the last, so that the latter
ones now reach far below Her Majesty's
waist. While on the subject Of pearls,
a few other ornaments composed Of
these exquisite jewels are worth men-
ton.
The Empress Frederick Of Germany
has very fine collar necklace COM
posed Of thirty enormous pearls Of
exquisite shape and color, and it is
said she wears them both day and
night, as the lustre Of these almost
living treasures is immensely en-
HANGED by contact with the human
form. Our own Queen possess what
Is pnrrosed to be the "pinkest" Of all
pearl necklaces, and 1t i, reported to
have been a part Of the dowry Of
Queen Catherine OF Arragon. The
marvellous black pearl necklace of the
Empress of Austria is we'll known, and
she has worn it necessarily ever since
the sad death of the Archduke Rudolph;
attached to it is curious black dia-
mond having quaint effect, quite
unique. Lady Leicester has a very
fine string of the same black pearls,
which is often seen in London draw
iDg-rooms. Of single pearls Of i'm
mense size the present Pope Leo
XIII. is the possessor Of the most
famous, superb jewel, given by one
Of the Doges Of Venice to former
holder Of the papal throne; it is
arranged as q reliquary, and has
spike of the crown Of thorns placed
beside it in a gold CASE jewelers.
Review.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-11-06
Fashion Notes.

The old fashion of having all parts
of a costume to match in shade is be-
ing revived.
Washing silk for skirt waists is an
economical material, as it can be worn
late into the fall.
Chiffon is by far the prettiest ma,
terial for dressy occasions; it is folded,
draped, pulled and tucked.
Corsages Of fancy style are not yet
discarded, and their total abandon.
ment is not desired by those of econ
omical bent.
Many Of the fashionable parasols
are more suggestive of trimmed
lamp shades than Of any article be.
longing to the toilet.
Beading three inches wide may be
obtained in the various seasonable
colors. 1t is used for ginghams and
hatistes, and makes pleasing finish.
In thin goods many of the corsages
are shaped at the waist by five or six
rows Of shirring. Sometimes wide
beading run with ribbon is substi.
tuted.
The conservative woman clings to
the plain, untrimmed sunshade, but
the material is of the very best and
the workmanship must be faultless if
these plain models are to be approved.
Gray is one of the fashionable COL
ors, and is used i'll every tint and tone
rs we'll as every imaginable fabric. It
is almost always possible to make it
up with some color that renders it lie.
coming to those who could not wear
it alone.
y Among the popular materials for
house dresses are India silks and foul.
ard. These fabrics will be worn I'm.
til late in the autumn, and goodly
number have been ordered with an
eye to indoor wear throughout the
season.
Brocaded taf1eta in colors is a favor.
ite for evening gowns, and takes on a
quaint air in its flower besprinkled
surface. They are made more plainly
than plain material, and their crispy
freshness makes them durable and
effective investment.
A stylish hat is made of basket
braid. The edge is trimmed with a
very closely -shirred edging Of lace or
silk muslin. Above this is row OF
fancy braid. Around the crown is a
scarf Of soft silk, and wired bows are
set up at one side of the back.
A novelty bonnet has lace frame,
and is covered with net. The trim.
ming is of wild roses and foliage. AT
the back of the crown there is a roll
of velvet, and from this band passes
down under the chin and is fastened
at one side with q small bow Of ribbon
and couple of fancy pins.