davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02
Study of the Hypnotic state.

DR., A, Dichas has made detailed study
OF the memory in the hypnotic state, and
summarizes his main conclusions some.
what as follows. "a during the hypnotic
sleep the subject remembers the exper.
fences of his VI king life as we'll as OF
previous hypnos IS; (2) in hypnotism there
Is often an exaltr ton of the memory, and
at times a chang in it's content, leading
to the assumpti n of a foreign person,
atty; 90 the me nory of what has been
going on during hypnosis is usually lost,
1t can often be revived by a simple sug-
gestlon, and at times the memory of a
suggested hallucination may linger on,
and influence the waking condition: az
the operator can at his will have any of
the acts of the hypnotic state remem
bered or forgotten by making this a part
OF the suggestion; % suggestion seems to
be largely applicable as unconscious
memory.
Or. Clybulski has studied the power of
hypnotic subjects to hypnotize them
selves. He finds that such subjects
strongly imagine for a minute or less that
mat the operator commands them to 90
TO sleep, and the desired result ensues
furthermore. ii the subject, on going to
sleep. imagines himself controlled bv n
certain person, then. ven though another
sent him to sleep, he will be subject to
tue former, n not to the operator.
lhese observations show the Importance
OF the subjective element In TIE process
OF hypnotism. and Indicate the method by
which the subject unconsciously takes
suggestions and acts upon them DR..
Berkhan has applied ~hypnotism to the
amelioration of the hearing uf the deaf
tie tested the hearing of nine deaf bows.
and, after hypnotizing them spoke tc
them and had variou noises tsala before
them The hearing of four,t tacin was
iound 90 be improved, and thu improve
ment is reported as still persisting after
iohtAen months Science.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02

The annual report of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company, of Montana
OF which the largest stockholders are
]. B. Higgin and Marcus Daily has been
made public. For the year ending June
10Th, the receipts were 1922, 940, 1888,
against $l6, 945, 697 the year before.
The profits amounted to SIS, 136, 048,
an increase of 1878, 1873 over the pre-
vious year. Dividends amounting to
%, 600, 600 were declared. against $780,
600, tho year before.
Aud this has been done with ores,
which have averaged for the past fiscal
year only six per cent copper, five and
one.half ounces silver, and fifteen
thousandths of an ounce gold. Will
capital never become sufficiently inter
ested in our W copper deposits which
many OF them show three and four
times the above assays on the surface,
to at least thoroughly prospect them?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02
Attorney General McKenna hi

Attorney General McKenna has IN
nounced his opinion in the matter OF
section %, of the new tariff law. lie
held in effect that goods coming direct
" to the United States from foreign
countries through Canada ports are not
subject to the discriminating duty OF
ten per cent, and also holds that the
foreign goods shipped from countries
other than British possessions in Brit
ish vessels are not subject to the dis
eliminating duty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02
Scottish prners in New York.

Last year Mr.. Carnegie. determining to
IDENTIFY himself with inc customs OF .ne
country, engaged a piper, who. having
played the guests out OF bed discourseo
70 them in the day and played them into
dinner IN the evening. This musician was
taken to New York. where he astonlshed
the natives by many q feat OF musical
gymnastics. Other millionaires, not TO
be oatdone, ordered out pipers, until they
arc now quito fashionable in New ORR
houses. The pipers say that the dry all
of the Empire City cracks the pipes and
spoils the strains, which is worth men.
tfoning in the interests of such pipers as
may be contemplating a trip across the
Atlantic Pail Mall Budget.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,

The undersigned a resident of Garrison,
Millard county, Utah, hereby gives no
tice that Immediately after publishing
this notice for three consecutive weeks
as required by law, he will make appli-
cation to the Hon. Secretary of the Into
rior, at Washington, d. c., for a permit
to cut and remove 500, 900 feet of Red
Pine, Yellow Pine ana Black Pine tim
Der from the following described nom
mineral bearing public lands. Said tim
Der to be manufactured into timber pro-
ducts. One hundred and sixty acres of
land in county Ct White Pine, State of
New, approximately in the S. w. /
Sec, 81, T. IL, N. R. 20 E., nearest
surveyed land in Nevada is about ~
miles N. E., nearest surveyed land in
Utah, about 6 miles E., three or four
miles south of Snake Creek, situate at
the head of Lexington Canyon.
Signed,
A. j. Quate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02

The State fair is over and was hber-
ally patronized. Some of the papers
in the western part of the State began
croaking over the slight attendance the
frst day or two and laid it to the hard
times, but subsequent Developments
show that the total attendance has
eaualled or exceeded that of any fair
for several years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02

The Carson News saysthat the Wash
ington Post whacks the nails head IN
saying "that when a Sheriff's posse
can fire into a crowd Of several hundred
Pennsylvania miners without hitting
an American, the public ought to get
Il fair idea of one of the prime causes
of labor troubles in that State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02
How'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is year,, and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, IS cents per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02

Merchandise exports from New York
for The first three weeks IA September
were Id per cent over last years and
imports II. : per cent less, and like
changes On the whole trade of the
month would result in net exports of
S,j3. 0G0, eco ~mcr"asaaise besides silver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02
Tho Same Old Conceit.

He-Ah. Miss Flbert. | have just com
pleted another poem.
She-Indeed, Mr.. Peanut? How charm
ingl What is the subject
He (hopelesslyeThe same old c%onceit,
Miss Filbert; the same old conceit.
She (sweetlyIAh. an autobiography
Mr.. Peanut.--Washington Critic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02

The Southern Pacific Co. pays X
in this State on an assessed valuation
of SO, 600, 900, or nearly one fourth OF
the amount of taxable property in the
State. This is a big boon to the seven
counties through which it passes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02

Prince Alexander tof Bulgaria)-My
darling, the lord high chamberlain tells me
that Lord Highfeather told him that Duke
Donix told him that Prince Bigbugg told him
that Prince Bismarck said | might kiss you
just once.
Princess Victoria = How nice Omaha
World.
SIc2ieo a Good Eeishbor.
Do we want Mexico? Perhaps it would
be hard to make the man who has never
been there understand that we Go not. It
Is q rich country, and will develop yet
greater wealth. 1t grows every fruit and
crop grown on the globe. Portions of it
grow four crops u year-two of wheat,
one of corn and one Of beans or pepper
and continues to do so year after year for
centuries. By lying SO far south s will
never no matter under what rule or cir
cumstances, become like the United States
In habits, customs or ways of thinking.
Mexico will, however, in time mako o
good neighbor. President Diaz is friendly
70 this nation, which, under Mexican
rule, means q good deal. There should be
a still further increase Of the American
population there, who, when they con-
form to established habits and customs,
will mako money. American houses have
started and failed, but they failed because
the managers insisted that things should
be done the American way and not the
Mexican way. 1t would have been o mir
acle if they he'd not failed -AIesico Ger
Kansas City Journal.
fue Prominent Citizen"
When individuals and the masses OF
a community find themselves day after
day and year after year face to face with
a fellow citizen who is doing nothing, has
never done anything and never proposes
to do anything except to stand around il
an eloquently impressive style, they
naturally 60 TO work to utilize i'm
Sometimes they make him the chairman
president or secretary of various organiza
lions. and again they make a kind Of
Show figure of him. working him into
matters of a social or political nature. Ii
the course of time he becomes a necessity
and whenever anything is to be done it /:
generally given up that the case is hope
less unless the prominent citizen can b.
secured. Age deals gently with this pop
ular favorite, and the younger generation
gradually come to look upon him as q maj
who could have climbed the dizzies
heights of fame, but whose modesty ant
public spirit led him to voluntarily turn
over all the prizes of life 10 his friends
Atlanta Constitution.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02

The latest estimates put our wheat
crop at over 500. 600, 600 bushels, and
also indicate thai The shortage abroad
will call for every bushel Of it that can
be spared.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02
Hardly Worth While.

Dakota Man with head out of car window
-Anythin' interestin' goin' on this yere
town today, strangera
Citizen-There's a hangin' this AFTERNOON.
Dakota Man-Single or double2
Citizen Single.
Dakota Man-only a single, ehl WAL, l
recken | won't stop of. It'd Bits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02
WHITE PINE NEWS.
Saturday, October, 2, 1897.

Shut your mouth and open your eyes
And you're sure to learn something to
make you wise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02
~NOTICE~
&OF THE~
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.

NOTICE IS HEEDBY GIVEN THAT the
IN Assessor OF White Pine County, STATE q!
Nevada, has delivered his Assessment aoll
Or Tax List. for the year 1897. together with
tht rap book and all statements made BY iht
tax payers, 10 the clerk Of the Board Of CnuutN
Commissioners, an that said Assessment POI
is now in the Office of said clerk, open los
pnblie Inspection.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.
UMMARYOFTHENEW
AS GATHERED FROM OUR BX-
CHANGES.
a Big Case-The Rights OF Sheep
men to be Determined. Snow
sheds Burned, The Peniten-
tiaPy.
Summary OF the News.

The Ormsby coun 5 fair has been
conducting It's exhibition at Carson this
week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-10-02

Z. l.. Flanagan OF Reno has just
marketed 5000 lamb. at Kansas City
for ~ 81 per head, netting in Reno
s. 80. He writes that Kansas City Ia
by far the best market now open to
NeYndn ahnRpmen.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-07-22
The ARMY SHOE.
.tn Old soldier Recalls His Experience
With Footwear

With Footwear.
The first pair Of shoes I had IN the
army, said an old soldier III the New
York Sun, Were two sizes too big for
me. Wore siXes, my first army shoes
were eights. ! didn't take them from
choice i got the nearest | could to
my size. We were being fitted ont
from head to foot for. the first time:
that was when we were mustered in;
and the required numbers of pairs of
shoes, OF assorted sizes, had been de
livered to each company. When got
al them they had been culled over 50
much that there was nothing left
smaller than eights
Il didn't think it would be possible
for me II wear a shoe two sizes too big
for me, but I tried pair on They
were brogans, having flaps. with two
eyelets on each side, lacing over the
insIep with leather shoe strings They
tied snuglv, SO that the heel and often
part OF the shoe. and the sole, did not
shuck on the foot The forward part
of my foot felt as though it were out
doors; but ] thought they might 10, !
had got to have pair of shoes, and
took them.
Il wore those shoes for months, and
With the greatest comfort They were
enormous, or they looked so to ne
As soon as | began to wear them the
thick leather of the uppers bumped up
/ into big. rounded edges, with valleys
between, across the top, giving to the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-07-22
NO; for the sake of the vorna,

spFef.
Il vas q n4oue;rous folly. I, vas
wicked
II ls over.
"And your brdther:"
He renamed ~iIent-has hen
slleA. ever since Things have pros
pered with fortune j. hi-
twenty years j. a long time To re-
member. He has quite forgotten
ne
"scounirel, And his wifee"
Il do not know. Hargraves. bat /
think she must have believed me
guilty, You see, the evi,lence arains.
me was very strong
was silent. Presently Denmore
took some papers from his poke,
4 saw this in shop window yester-
day. aud bought it," he said, handing
Ine Il Photograph. ''On il was printed,
Hon. Richard Denmore and wife. ;
He has become famous Do You retog-
nizc the picture:''
Then | remembered the occupants
Of the carriage III the park
+ think | have kept my oath. Har-
graves
took his hand and pressed it. but
did not speak \ lump was III my
throat. and words would not come. -
| The Home Queen.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-07-22

;. = /@zsI ~ }5@55@@556
i"s'
hh' lelter was a ne. nave not
.'eh oo' q II" country since, ! hlle"
"a9 hot GONG "heh wrote 'hal let
ter
II" spoke as II IA" statement was
the keynote to his whole history. HIS
i4t1lnrf quite startled me
l"n wonder why took the trouble
|" t"I You he: Vel, wanted TO be
lofEoueh; dlt not "an' Soh 10 Try
70 ma me.
AND yet Tou haze spent the last two
months looking Tor me, | Said-
J ""n want 70 he forgotten any
NOR want TO have TREND III the
world 70 talk to.
ne was silent Tor moment 'nd re-
hi ms pipe.
There We're two OF us he said
twin boys | was the elder by ten
minutes, and we were born three
months after our fathers death. We
grew up great friends, as twins often
ar" and vet we were very different |
Developed into Il quiet, stndious, grave
faced vorne4ter. | was slow at learn
ing. slow Of speech. and nobody's
faynrite Ny brother, Richard, on the
contrary. was bright. clever; even as a
boy his conversation was accounted
brilliant He could do anything and
everything was full Of fun and laughter,
AMI generous and thoughtless to a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-07-22

ha3 ar-aA.,.,A :, ia. ~ drawing cord
-" 'eet WaaI3 suddenly aron ottaeAs
after while ea-e lu aai *ugposin< -
* "a ii er.,5 - :rtvarv kneli tetor~ Raniol-
r!sns IT," servants pulled the co~sf. tho
test .t-at.f.tss an! xr armies surrounding
Locke! down en ora - k""~lsoc fvetorr
haa4a.pAus. !. * Wy rally an"eltng =
tGe world whi.r - profess - ee lowlS
subjects II I.~ns hris, u" tent has al
rTa1v .Ta9psi aa4 a.! -" hosts - heS~sa
@rs gazing Jfeu egr hyl o-vlsy. yoa =
HHiver~" J. a very putll place. and you
'atsna; hide hvQ- trs~y IN = a
}earn farther # = tats st.oieo es6"has
Col -lraa. ~ e1tor.ntnotson "a was
ia = -iav ati To-. At.slekites Al 'a
ans.~.s n their possession. iie savaA s.
,.e Anasektte sing and some II ID nss
an1 oxen. cod chh>iissS hin for ~ His
Will not stav ~ the soul that u N sn,,.
aai half III" devtls Tier n.av re
..-1al.eftpe. we ~ust ffu tnen. h> :
nn,o ~ II vve srare Aeag. Here il q CHRIS
-ian IL saws Il will drive onf All tn''
,+na1ekttes ~ sin from nv heart. Here -
ia.for4y-3o 3olvr GOES chat Assale&ite, Here
l. harkh..{rg down goes that Atnalesife
ant what slaG c31ter he makes among MS
.jns strtsin.rtclt AMI left What t. ihat
ont wonder !lftia- up his h"adf III Il
a1.ac il Is worltltn"ss. II is an Oh s'a ~,
cannot bar = strike down X - Il daFahs
+r.t..--a-si.sr h,. cannot aso-i - sacrifice
90 ~ lr.,hrf.a af.;zeai for entire con~s-
,,-.-ta., ~e.,a - The. Fresbyierian@ caI
!. 49,, aht.b.- ufa The Nethodist-.
believe. eail il perfection. / % nor
5are What you cal. Il. without holiness no
man snail sec the lord know men VINO
q~a ss-i1. with their soul IN perP"tua' com
,r7in,sn with Christ aud dav hy day ara
watkins. Within sight - heaven How de
know They -.A me- So hel'eTe the'h.
They would not liz ahoHt IT, MY cannot
We Nil haze this eon-eeFaiion' why say
y 1aaB ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-07-22

HcF. AGl ~It !tftil III / 80 All
far. honest dealing; | could not com
plain.
Richards wed1ing-day was tor
ture.
Gool-by. Robert Alice said inst
before they went away. You forgive
me-:
!" There Is nothing to forgive I
answered
And vou wish me happiness?'
/" With all my heart | said. We
shall not see much Of each other.
Alice, III the future; it is better not:
more, your friend. II you should ever
want me, send for me.
When we come back I shall
send for yoil at once, she answered.
merrily
Aud shall not come. In trouble
Won shall find me ready, but otherwise
| shall be out Of reach. [ leave Eng
land tomorrow, and | 10 not know
when | shall return.
- shall have to get into trouble
quickly, she said .Good-by,"
4 left England and wandered about,
trying to forget. Alice had been mar
ried ten years when [ first met YOU,
Har9raves, and during that time | did
not see her, but | heard constantly
from Richard, and beggared myself
almost IN helping him He did not
seem TO have an idea Of the value of
monev-spent It as if there was no
limit to his income
''It was letter I received from
Alice which made me leave xou 50 sud
denly Richard was againSln serious
difficulty, and she wrote to me with
out his knowledge, he having told her
then for the first time how often had
helped him before, saying that he could
not ask me again. | went to her, and
found matters about as bad as they
could be. Richard was desperate and
half ashamed TO see me. BY a terri
bic struggle, and pleJging my credit
to the almost limit, [ managed, as /
thought, to set HIM straight | be-
lieve Alice would have gone down
upon her knees to thank me had / let
her. and Richard thanked me, too. but
did not seem quite at ease. | was glad
to get away from them, and I made
arrangements to leave England again.
To be perfectly truthful, my resources
We're 50 reduced that | meant to set
tie III some continental town where
living was cheap. All my preparations
We're made, when / received a tele-
gram:
Come to me at once. ALICE
Wondering what new complica-
ton had arisen for I could read trou-
Bile IN the mesSage-I went.
Alice was ,alone
: Robert she said, clutching my
arm. and there was Il look Of horror il
her eyes, is it true:
: Is What true9'
" That Richard is a thief::'
/" No Who has said so?'
: We We're dining out last night
and [ overheard twomcn talking about
! Richard. They We're surprised to see
hm there. One Of them said dis
| tluctlv that he had committed for
/ gerry with regard to some company
matter, and was liable to be arrested
i at any moment
Nonsense, Alice, You are mis-
4 taken
They mentioned his name E.
D~nmor" OH Robert | have been
brave througA my troubles b -ayen
knows | haye-hut if this is true il
Viii Kill me
Did these men appear t. know
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-10

We learn that the police jury of Match
itoches has ordered an election on the
whisky question in the ward that en-
braces Grants point. We hope those op-
posed to the sale of whisky will put
themselves in shape and make vigor-
GUS and winning fight against it. If they
get the benefit of the new registration
law. it will probably dispose OF $50 or 800
of the ignorant negro voters, and if the
matter is left to the more intelligent and
respectable classes they ought to win
the fight.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-10
persons.

The Recital of Elocution and Physical
Culture given at LeSage's Hall in Colfax
last Monday night by Mrs. Carrie p.
Myers and Miss Eva Mccain, was quite
success and very much enjoyed by our
citizens. many of whom had never before
Witnessed an entertainment of such a
high aesthetic order. The members of
the Montgomery class in elocution who
helped to make the exercises so attractive
we're, Miss Lula Etheridge, Miss Jennie
jackson. Miss Carrie Mccain, Miss Lucy
Dyson and Miss Effie Harrison. Some
excellent selections of music on piano and
violin were also rendered by Mrs. Jno. A.
Williams and Mr.. w. l.. Shackelford.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-10
Pollock News Items.

Quarterly Conference, Rev. V.
D. Skipper, P. E., held at Pollock
last Saturday, Sd inst.
In the game last Saturday Col
fax base ball team was beaten by
the Pollock nine, the score standing
II to 81 at the finish. Colfax was
minus their regular battery, and
say Pollock cant do it again.
Deputy E. w. Teddlie was on
hand a few days, and arrested one
Riley Collier, charged with larceny,
who gave bond and was released.
Mr.. Mathew Nugent Is building
store in Pollock, and intends to
go into the mercantile business.
Jas. Wilkinson was held up in
the outskirts of Pollock a few
nights ago by three armed foot
pads and robbed of SO IS, the rob-
bers being unknown.
The Pollock school was brought
to close before the time was out,
owing to q misunderstanding be-
tween Prof johnson and the Junior
Order about the house in which
the school was taught.
District Deputy Grand Master
y: r. Volmer, assisted by A. P.
Williams, OF Alexandria, installed
the officers of Odd Fellows lodge
No. 70, on the LIST, as follows: j.
y. McAllister, N. e.; w. P. Bird,
Y. G.; =. M. Tracy, Treasurer; DR..
s. L. White, Secretary; E. NJ. Lam
berson, P. s.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-10

Rev. II. M. Raglan is taking up a
subscription among his friends who
want him to 60 to Salt Lake City,
Utah, and visit the Mormons in
their famous stronghold. He has
very complimentary letter of in
PRODUCTION from Elders Tomlinson,
Hunt and Dansie, who have been
in this region several weeks. Mr..
Raglan hopes to do himself and the
Mormons good on his trip, by
showing the Latter Day Saints
wherein they err in their teachings.
He is promised the privilege of
preaching in the great temple at
Salt Lake, capable of seating 5000
persons.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-10
A Wedding on the Tapis.

On next Thursday night. about nine
o'clock, Mr. W. l.. Shackeford and Miss
Eunice Dunn are to be united in the ho
y bonds OF matrimony. The ceremony
will take place in the Colfax Methodist
church, and Rey.J. l. Hoffpauir will con-
duct the solemn rites on this interesting
occasion. The gentleman is we'll known
as the young and handsome popular
clerk of the court in Grant parish, while
the lady is the beautiful and accom-
pllshed daughter of Col. c. c. Dunn, of
Montgomery, and between them they
number hosts of friends, many of whom
will doubtless be present Thursday night
to extend their congratulations.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-07-10
The steamer City of Brunswick

The steamer City of Brunswick
made an excursion trip from Alex
andria and Boyce to Colfax and
mouth of Cane river, last Sunday,
and had on board a party of rs or
80 excursionists. The boat was in
charge of Capts. JAS. B. Ward and
r. III. Grant, who are advertised to
come up with another excursion
tomorrow.