davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
Horse Marks and Terms.


Grinders, the back teeth.
Bore, to bear on the bit.
A white eye is a glass eye.
Hand. one-third of a foot inches.
A white spot in the forehead Is a star.
A white stripe in the face is a blaze.
A strip between the nostrils is a snip.
A snip can't be anywhere except on
the nose.
A white face from eye to eye Is n
bald face.
Group, that part of the horse back of
the saddle.
White around the top of the hoof is
a white coronet.
Forearm, that part of the leg be-
tween the elbow and knee.
Appel, the gentle tug on the rein Civ
en- by the horse at each step.
A star, blaze or bald face can't be
anywhere except on the face.
Elbow. joint of foreleges next above
knee, lying next to horses side.
White below the pastern joint Is a
white pastern. Above the pastern II
white leg.
A horse has pasterns. not ankles, and
there is no such joint as a hind knee
or fore shoulder.
Bucking, leaping vertically into the
air with all four feet, and coming to-
gether on the ground.
Amble, a gait like pacing, but slow
err. in which the two legs on the same
side are moved together.
Forge. to strike the o of the fore
foot with the toe of the hind one; very
often the result of bad shooting.
Frog. a triangular piece of spongy
horn In the middle of the sole of the
fOot.-Rural World.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
Points in Butter-Making.

Butter-making has undergone many
changes of late years In the line of
washing. sailing and working. For
merry it was churned until ii was one
solid mass; II was washed once, sailed
and worked. 1t was thought best TO
churn at a temperature of about 90 de-
srees, but gradually the temperature
has been lowered until now it Is not
unusual to churn as low as rs degrees.
\ low temperature has many adyant-
ages. The loss In butter fat will be
less. the butter will need less washing
and have better body than when churn
ed at a higher temperature. With
proper ~precaution. the loss of butter fat
in churning need not be more than
about one-hundredth of l per cent. The
loss depends largely upon the telnpera-
ture and the of %ripening. If
the cream las been gathered for sev-
eral days, unless the oldest has beer
held at a low temperature to prevent
any partial rlpening. or it has been
thoroughly stirred each time new cream
was added, it will not be evenly rlpened
and the loss will be unduly large. Less
time will be required to churn at a high
temperature. but 1t will be at the ex-
pense of butter fat.-Indiana Farmer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
Our Ancesinre.

Nearly every n has more or less
ancestors, and d mathematicaily In
clIned genealogist has figured that even
n fellow that couldn't join anything but
a church has had during the last TWEEN
ty.aye generations no less than i5,4I6,-
Sg2 ancestors, of whom %, I3S,4:j2 were
living mt the same time twenty-five
generations back. Calling the average
lifetime Of n generation thlrty-three
and one-thIrd years. that would take
MS back to the year of the Norman
conquest. 1866. Each Of MS had at the
time of that historic event something
Xix 22.OOO,000 of ancestors roaming
about the various princlpalities and
iungies of Europe, Asia and Africa. not
to mention the South Sea Islands and
Australia, and OF these 1t Is a reason
able certainty that ut least one par
ticIpated In the battle of Senlac. either
under Duke william or King Harold
Rochester Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16


An experienced poultryman says:
prhere are breeds for all purposes
summer eggs, winter eggs, brothers,
roasters and general purposes. we
have had heavy egg records with the
uon-sitting breeds, but the bulk OF thelr
production is in spring and early fall.
Unless under very favorable clrcum-
stances, they are but ordinary layers
during the winter. Our winter laying
breeds are of the broody class, ana
they give comparatively few eggs dur
ing the warm season of the year. Much
of their time is taken in
Then we have "A class that are De.ler
adapted for broiler raising ihah TOT
roasting purposes. On the other hahd
we have breeds that make better roast
ers than broilers. Again, we have gen
eral purpose fowls-reasonaDiy wen
adapted for all that n could wish Ior
In poultry. To become more plaln' lhe
summer layers are the Leghorns,
Mlnorcas. Andalusians, Spanish, foilsh'
Hamburgs and Houdans. The winter
layers are the Asiaties-Brahmas, Coch-
ms and Langshans aud the Americans
Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes.
The best for broilers are the Wyan-
dottes or Plymouth Rocks. The Dest
for roasters are the Brahmas or the
Langshans. The best general purpose
fowl is the Plymouth Rock.'-DenYer
Field and Farm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16

meal. with but little corn. Give plenty
of exercise. In finishing off n fat hog
nothing is ahead of corn and pure wa
ter.
Give plenty of in sleeping quar-
tiers and teach young pigs to eat early.
March and April filters are best. Keep
salt and charcoal by them at all times.
The growing of frame for the first six
months and the keeping of equal-sized
pigs together must be looked to. 1t re-
quires intelligence of the highest order.
after the ideal hog is secured. TO keep
it. and not allow 1t to degenerate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
TRANSMITTING Rutabagas.

Last spring l planted an experiment
tai patch of sugar beets. The seed, be
ing sown too early, came up poorly
and did not make a stand. Having
some rutabagas which were too thick,
my boys transplanted three rows of
rutabagas into the sugar beet ground.
The rows were twenty rods long. We
harvested seventy-five bushels of ruta-
bagas from three rows. Allowing nine
rows to one rod in width. the yield was
1890 bushels of rutabagas per acre.
The same rows produced ten bushels
of sugar beets, making the yield over
1000 bushels of roots per acre.. W.
Clark. In Orange Judd Farmer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16

The most expensive, least spoiled. and
most unspoilable OF the gardens OF the
continent, says John Muir. Ia the At
lantic. are the vast tundras OF Alaska.
Every summer they extend smooth
even, undulating. continuous beds OF
flowers and leaves from about latitude
~ degrees to the shores OF the Arctic
Ocean. And In winter. sheets or snow
flowers make all the country shine, one
mass of white radiance. like a star. Nor
are these Arctic plant people the pitiful
f~rost-pinched unfortunates they are
guessed to be by those who have never
seen them. Though lowly In stature.
keeping zeal the frozen ground as II
loving II, they are bright and CHEEKY,
and speak natures love AS plainly rs
their big relatives of the South. Ten
derby Mapped and tucked in beneath
downy snow TO sleep through the huge
White winter, they make haste TO bloom
In the spring without trying to grow
tall, though some rise high enough 10
ripple and wave In the wind, and dis
play masses OF color-yellow. purple
and blue-so rich they look III e or
rainbows, and are visible miles and
miles away. > And In Septem-
Der. the tundra glows In creamy golden
sunshine. and the colors OF the ripe
foliage of the heathworts. willows and
birch. red, purple and yellow, In pure,
bright tones. are enriched with those
of berries which are scattered every
where as II they lad been showered
down from the clouds like hail: their
colors, with those of the leaves aud
stems, blending tremendously with the
neutral tints of the ground of lichens
and mosses on which they seem to be
,aInfA1
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16

Tie fines of India declares that tea
drinking is the curse of Thlbet. THE
people" It says. have such an insa-
liable craving for the beverage that
they will sell their houses, their iiocks.
their very children. to procure 1t. If
ever an apostle appears in Thibet he
will have to preach a crusade in favor
of whisky drinking in order to wean
the inhabitants from their national
xica"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
How sandman women Dress.

The women of Sardinia are described
by a visitor to that island as being of
elegant figure and graceful carriage.
with large black eyes. dark hair and
brunette complexion. They dress In
very much the same style as women
In other parts Of civilized Europe, ex-
cept that there Is not the same ex-
IRENE haste to adopt the latest fashion.
The wives and daughters of the farm.
crs and tradesmen, by the gorgeous.
ness of their costumes, amply compen'
safe for the simplicity of dress among
the upper classes: and at their relig.
ious fetes and other festivals. when
they appear In gala dress. they present
"A wonderful spectacle. These costumes
are a sort of family heirloom. handed
down from mother to daughter and
treasured as highly as hereditary Jew
| els of ancestral portraits. The fashion
never changes, and instead of feeling
ashamed of being seen In the same
dress at two different entertainments,
| they glory In It's antiquity and In the
number of occasions on which IL has
been worn. The costumes of the wo-
men vary greatly In different parts of
| Snrdinia. In some districts n small
black jacket. open In the front. Is worn
over a very short bodice of bright col
ored silk and brocade, which Is loose
ly laced before and cut rather low.
there are apparently no corsets. The
petticoat is of light brown cloth, very
full, and between it and the bodice Is
a sort of neutral ground Of protruding
garment, which by no means adds tc
the general beauty OF the toilet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16

1t was a long, dark voyage for such a
small thing as the sixteenth-lneh OF
the sharp end of a pin to take from II
boys foot to the tip of his tongue; but
1t was done In Newark. and the Jour
ney was ended a couple Of days ago.
Kenneth Morehead. O years old, ran
part OF "a pin into his instep last sum-
mer. 1t was discovered In his leg by
X-rays, and then lost, and was not
heard OF again until his tongue tin
gled, and the pin came out.-New York
Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
kernsene Emulsion.

The efficiency of kerosene emulsion
depends on how 1t is made. The most
important part is the agitation OF the
materials. Simply stirring the mixture
will not answer. as violent agitation,
by pumping the liquid back into itself,
is necessary. Use soft water and avoid
water containing lime, and also use
plenty of soap. An excellent method
Is to shave half a pound of soap ana
add ii TO a gallon of boiling water. Let
the water boil until the soap is dis
solved, and then remove the vessel from
the fire. Next. add two gallons of kerr
osene and a gill of crude carbolic acid,
while the water is hot, and briskly agl-
tate until the result is a substance hav-
ing the appearance of rich cream. 1t
~reouires about ten minutes TO agitate
the mixture, as no free kerosene should
be noticed. When cold add twenty gal
IONS of soft water and spray with a noZ-
zle. The carbolie acid is not included
in the usual formula, but it will be
found of advantage. Use the crude
acid mot the refined), which Is a cheap
substance. Kerosene and crude car
bolic acid will not mix with water, but
both substances form IN emulsion with
strong soapsuds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16

First. choose the breed. Have al
ideal animal and work for It.. Breed
from matured aud well-bred BOWS.
Don't sacrifice individuality TO pehi-
gree. Breed prolific SONS only. avoid
cross-breeding and feeding too much
corn and Ice water. as this lessons the
vitality aud tends 10 make too light q
bone. Feed young stock and the breed
ing sows oats, shorts, bran and oil.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
Spec al stamps.

The issue of a special stamp sold in
aid Of the Prince of Wales Hospital
Fund. was so successful that II is de
..ided to do II annually. II Is not likely
that philatelists all over the world will
rare to tax themselves for the benefit
of n London charity, for stamps Of thi.
order are not viewed as stamps by col
lpcforS-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
Planting Beans with Corn.

1t used to be the practice more than
1t Is now TO plant II or two beans in
each hill of corn that is eaten out by
the cut worm. 1t makes much extra
work to harvest these beans. But the
plan Is perhaps better Than to plant in
late tome more corn hat will not be
ripened with the other. and can be
used only for feeding as soft corn. The
corn shades adjoining orn too much.
Beans of the bush variety will not
shade ii at all. The extra sunlight
which gets down to the soil where Il
hill of corn has been destroyed makes
the corn hills on either side more pro
life than they would have been.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
c.rd,n., wo,sev.s Household.

Eight hundred persons composed
Cardinal Wolsey's household. Three
tables were served In his hall. and In
his kitchen presided a master cook.
robed In a suit of velvet, decorated with
q chain Of gold.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16

Women would not be so solicitous
about the men in the family wearing
~oycrcoats and n,affiers II they did not
know who would have to do all the
nursing through an attack Of pneu.
monia,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
TOPICS FOR FARMERS
A DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.

Profitable Breeds of Poultry How TO
Mix Kerosene Emulsion Planting
Beans with Corn-Points in Butter
Making-General Farm Matters
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16

No animal, whether tw~o-legged, or
iour-legged. can long survive in health
without plenty Of light. Chickens are
animals and are unusually susceptible
t0Sthe influence Of the suns rays. Give
II TO them without stint.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16

As soon as a man returns from his
bridal tour, he begins paying the I'D
dler.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16

A m never really has thu best
OF her husband until she buries him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-29
UNITED STATES LAND COURT.
Motion to Set Aside Decree In Arroyo
Hondo Grant.

Motion to Set Aside Decree in Arroyo
Hopdo Grant.
The United States court Of private land
claims convened in the federal court
room at 10 o'clock this morning with
Chief Justice Reed presiding and AssOci-
ate Justices Fuller, Murray, Stone and
sluss present, says the New Mexican.
In the matter OF the controversy over
the Arroyo Hondo grant in Taos county,
No. 8. the motions OF United States Attor-
ney Reynolds () to vacate and set aside
the decree OF confirmation, o. TO amend
the decree in essential respects, and (3)
TO set aside the survey, as not conforming
10 the natural objects named in the de-
cree OF confirmation, again anne before
the court for argument.
Hon. 7. B. Catron and ex. Surveyor
General Charles II. Easley, representing
the grant claimants, Julian Martinez ct
al, each argued strongly against the
granting Of the motions Of the govern
ment, maintaining that, the grant haye
Ing been con Irmed by the decree OF the
court OF private land claims and the sur
yey approved by the secretary OF the In.
terror over five years ago without an ap-
peal TO the United States supreme court,
the court had no Jurisdiction ~ amend
or modify the original decree. Mr.. Cat
ron spoke about thirty minutes and Mr..
Easley about an hour.
Mr.. Reynolds then concluded his strong
argument arguing that the original de-
cree be set aside on the ground that the
court had no Jurisdiction Of the subject
matter Of the claim or OF the persons In
terested.
In the event that the motion TO set
aside the decree is denied. 1t Is under
stood that a number Of witnesses will be-
examined by both sides IA to whether the
survey confor ne to the decree.
Mr.. Pope, In behalf OF the government,
announced that, after the pending case
was disposed OF, the small grant claims
In and about Santa Fe would be taken up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-29
Farmer Hopkins Evidence.
He TELLS ABOUT The SUFFERING OF HIS
DAUGHTER.
A Victim of Nervous PrOStatOn and Neuralgia
Saved After Her Physician Abandoned Hope.
From iAs Republican, Columbus, Ind

While IN the neighborhood Of Rugby,
Indiana, recently, a reporter was told that
Miss Clara Hopkins, daughter Of Mr.. Dennis
Hopkins, a prominent farmer Of BarthO-
lomew County, had been the subject Of a
remarkable transformation. The reporter
decided 20 investigate and learn the par
%tieulars. He was driven 20 Mr.. Hopkins
splendid country home, where he had an
interesting conversation with that gentleman
regarding the illness Ofhis only daughter.
"YOu have been correctly Informed, " said
Mr.. Hopkins, " for Clara has indeed had a
severe siege. She tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People and they did her more
good than all other medicines together that she
ever took. A few boxes Of that medicine
accomplished the cure OF q ca1e In q few
months which had bafled physicians for
years.
"About three years ago her health began
10 fail. The doctor who attended her said this
was caused by weak digestion. This produced
nervousness, which was accompanied by neu-
ralgic troubles, which at first was located In
the nerves about the heart, OF course this
was dangerous location for any such trouble,
and she rapidly grew worse, Notwithstanding
that the physician was treating her. This
continued till a year ago last November, At
which time she was almost constantly confined
10 her bed.
1.-THE neuralgia became gradually worse,
and finally she ras a confirmed victim 10 H.
NERVOUS pr, ration set In, and she was
soon all run down. Her blood Was impure
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-29

Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th day
of January, A, ID, 1893, Wallace Hesselden, AZ
plaintiff began suit against Everett II. Elem.
ing, Whitney company, a ~coUpOratiOni j, G,
baldnldRy, Olmsted 4 Dixon, X, r, Hall, VIII.
Lam Archer, {. Post X. Bats, A. Stlfiie and
court Of the Second Judicial district, within
and for the county Of BernallllO, territory OF
New Mexico, being cause No. 1858. The
general object Of said action 10 20 procure an
order Of sale VI certain property described In
a deed given by the defendant, Everett II,
Fleming, 10 said plaintiff TO secure certain
creditors therein named, and to distribute the
proceeds OF said property as pravlded In said
deed, said deed being dated the 23d day OF
August, A, ID 1897, and signed and acknOwl.
edged by said defendant, Fleming.
Notice is given that unless the said defend,
ant, Everett T. Fleming, shall enter his ap'
! pearance In said cause on OF before the 2btt
day Of FebuItty, A. ID 1898, Judgment viii
be rendered against him by default.
HARRY Y, OWEN. Clerk.
A. u. MCMILLES. Attorney for Plaintiff.
L, o. Address: Albuquerque, New Mexico
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-29
lFL.AGsAFF.

From the Gem.
j. G. Grim has been suffering with an
attack OF rheumatism for several days.
The best Thermometers In town regis.
tered % degrees below zero Tuesday
morning.
A literary society has been organized
In Flagstaff. Now the establishment Of
q public library and a free reading room
Is In order.
Mrs. Lydia Partridge has filed here
petition for letters OF administration on
the estate OF II. II. Partridge. The hear
ing is set for Feb. 5.
W. II. Anderson left for the insane
asylum at Phoenix, having In charge
Juan villa, the Mexican who was com
mitted a few days ago.
Flagstaff is enjoying the longest period
OF cold weather ever experienced by the
oldest inhabitants OF the town and yet II
has not been extremely cold.
G. T. Lewis. the live merchant OF Ash
Fork, came in yesterday. He Is suffer
ing from the effects Of a nail which he
stuck in his foot some six or seven weeks
ago.
Miss Laura Hoxworth's kindergarten
school has closed, and Miss Hoxworth
will leave next week for Los Angeles,
Cal, to visit with relatives for two
months. Upon her return she will take
up school again.
The newly elected officers OF Flagstaff
Lodge No. IL. |. o. o. II. were installed
Friday night by district deputy grand
master ]. d. Ripley, l.. ID. Landers, vice
grand; ]. L. D%Ougherty, secretary and
Antoine Kline. treasurer.
Karl A. Snyder, assistant counsel O.
the Santa Fe Pacific railroad company
and Attorney B. s. Rodey. Of Albuquer
que, were here Tuesday taking deposi
tions In the case OF NJ. G. Campbell w
the Atlantic Il Pacific Railroad cOmpan,
for damage to cattle. The deposition
were taken before Commissioner o. n
Marion, and A. l.. CodingtOn acted a
stenOgrapher. The two last mentiOne
gentlemen are Of Albuquerque also.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-29

People shudder at the tales Of Monte
Carlo suicides, but look on with perfect
equauimity while friends and loved ones
commit Just AZ certain suicide by neglecting
their health. Trifing disorders Of the di.
gestion pefsistentiy neglected lead to i'm.
purity Of the blood, the tissues Of the body
are impeffectly nourished, and emacia-
ton and debility follow. In the case Of
that dread disease, consumption, imperfect.
" noutishcd tissue Is built mp In the lungs,
forming a suitable soil for the germs Of that
deadly disease. One-seventh Of all the
deaths each year are due to consumption.
This fearful death rate could be easily
avoided II the proper remedy was re-
sorted 10.
A sure preventive and cure Of consump.
ton is found in Or. Pierce's Golden Med
icai Discovery. II cures % per cent Of all
cases. IL cofrects all disorders Of digestion,
~iuvigorates the liver, and makes the blood
pure and plentiful. II IL the great blood
maker, flesh builder, and nerve invigorator.
II gets into the blood and acts directly upon
The lungs, building up healthy tissue and
driving out all Impurities and disease germs.
Thousands have testified TO its wonderful
merits. Druggists sell It.
"I feel that mus, write you telling you Of the
great benchts derived from the use Of your
Golden Medical liscovery,'" writes Miss Laura
PicrscL, Of Fast netNieh--.. washington Co, IA.
"Lsst summer my friends thought l was surely
going into consumption, and having tried doc
tors before with no satisfactory results aud hear.
ing your medicine 80 highly spoken Of I took
one bottle. MY cough len me altogether with
all the distressing symptoms, and In tad the
cure seemed almost miraculous TO all who saw
me. I cannot say enough in praise Of the medi
cine, and have done much 10 induce others 10
use H." =
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-29
LDELNQENT TAX LIST.
CONTINUED.

Ortiz, Tomas A.
Lots q, 23. e II Zee, OF 2i.blk 81,
o 4 : add t. Gallupi 5sSs, int
and pub. SO, co. u 4 % .......
Roliey Geo.
Lot ~, blk so, OF S add 10 Gal.
lupi 2.37, int. aud pub 20, costs
v
X s%eucrsnz, h
Lots 70, IA. 10, blk IS, o r add
TO q ,llupi lots |, 2, 3, 4, bib SO,
OTIS aid 81 GAllupj l so, n.
aud pub I46 costs | o..
Rooth, Mrs Il isabeth
Lpts 8, 9. blk 10, X X add TO
Gallup; $50, int. and pub. 66,
costs l.Zb................ .....
sharp, John
Lois 10, 10, II, rs. blk so. o IT'S
add 90 Gallup; lot 10, 20, n, blk
40, OTIS add 20 Gallupj 1874,
int. aud pub. 2 90, coete &c.,. 2
The summit Coal Co
Sec s., tp. Is. r 1si 2s so, int. and
pub. 80, costs 2l4............ 3
ssnjule, Cora
Lots 10, 20, 81, %, blk Al, OTIS
add TO Gsllupj 10 as, int. and
pub. l.2l, costs l.4l............ l
Visconte, John
Lots 3, 10, fraction 8, blk a., OF
& add TO Gallupj i4.y7J int. and
pub. 81, coets I57.............
Wsring, 4. n.
Lots 10, 81, 20, blk 81, OF s add
TO GallupI LOS, int. and pub. "a.
costs lO4
Woodside, Mrs. Ella
Lote ~, 10, IL, blk 33, o T & add
10 Gallupj lots 8, 4, blk i3, OT
s add 20 Gallupj 6.2S, int and
pub. 1876, costs Las.