davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
LOOKING FORWARD A RrF.
Some of the Treats in Store for Lo-
cal TEeater-Gce-s


cal Theater-Goers
What Happened to Jones" will er-
pear at the Grand for we ks .enga ee-
ment following the engageme mt of an
Old Kentucky The contrary in
cludes George Larsen, Walter Lennox
Sr., Barney McDono1gh, G.lblrt Ga,d-
her, Harry Levian, ] w. Cope, Anita
Bridges, Laura Case, Dorothy Hammock.
Emily Stowe, Josephine Shepherd d
Ada Craven. The pa ii "a Jores : D.
resented in this farce possesses the true
Yankee versatility. He IS a drum = er
for hymn book house and carries pl v
ing cards as a side line, impe sonates a
bishop.
The character of Rouhellqc in "The
Dagger and the Cross" in VIII Oh Rob ert
3. Mantell will be seen for the first TIM
at the Grand shortly, is one of the most
striking romantic figures of the modern
dl anna. Manager M w. Hanley has
surrounded the star wi h company
ability, including, among othe. S, Ma ia
Booth Russell, Jane Courthope, John G
Fenton, Francis ConCn, Gus Stryker,
David R. Young, B a che Mou, on,
katherine Kinselle and W. J. Bowen.
Hoy't IA Stranger in New York. com 9
to the Grand next month.
Hopkins Transatlantic Star Speciality
company, under the management of Rob-
ert Fulgora, will be at the Grand Oh an
early date. In Mile. Marzella the mar
velous European queen of eighty trained
cockatoos, parrots ravens ard macaws
Manager Fulgora has without doubt the
most remarkable novelty ever brought
Ia America. The company a'-p includes
The three Quitanos, pantomimists from
Ronnachers, Vienna; Fake and Semon
Americas greatest musical comedians.
Shields, Morelio trope and Anna Ken
wick.
"KelIy's KIDS. farce comedy of the
highest order. will be presented at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

in the mine. Slaughters sweetheart has
secured his pardon and comes to bring
1t to MIN, also to tell him that she didn't
mean anything that she said in the first
act of the play and that he is really the
only man on earth for her. During the
progress of the act a courier also arrives
from Moscow, demanding that a certain
corvict who is said to be wonderfully
skiAful in the cure of the dreaded grey
plague be sent at once to Moscow, under
guard, b. the quickest possible means,
to cure a certain person who is i'll unto
death with the awful disease. The pa
tient is more other than the daughter OF
the governor general, and the convict is
the rabbi. He is not told who he is to
cure, but he refuses to leave the mine
unless he is accompanied by Zorah and
her father, and further stipulates that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

some must be sacrificed, and the lot
falls upon Zorah who presents him with
the petition. When the explosion occurs
the officer is not killed, and fate is kind
to Zo1ah in sparing her life, but her eye
sight is gone forever. At the end of
the PLY the rabbi, cursed by his own
race for curing the daughter of their
greatest prosecutor, ard cast out arts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Act IL, "zorah.

a wonderfully intelligent man, full of fire
ana vigor, and is very much of an artist.
finished in his work. and with a remark
able technique This, he says himself,
undoubtedly came from his long asso-
Gle ton with Mr.. kCeT~ is Il hand
some chap, and great favorite with
matinee audiences, although he In no
sense poses as a so-callel matinee actor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Grand In the near future by a company
of thirty high-class artists, including
such royal entertainers as Harry Gran
dali, Marty O'Neil, Pierce and Udell,
Prince Fiatow, Sam Adams, John Bar
rett, Kitty Wolff, Laura Bennett, Jean
Cunningham. RosineI Leyland, Eloise
Walcot Maize Arnold. Trixie Milburne,
Kitty Thornton, Alice Farnum and
chorus Of twelve winsome lassies, with
its unsurpassed scenery and costumes
and all the latest songs, musical selec-
lions and nonsensicalites up to date
IA Soldier of the Empire a play with
a plot, beautiful story beautifully told,
will be among the attractions to be seen
at the Grand this season. The author,
Howard Hall. plays the leading role.
That fascinating maiden, THE Tele-
phone Girl" Is announced for appear
ance at the Grand shortly. She has been
the vogue for the past two seasons and
has made SO deep an impression and
won so many hearts that she is out again
e for third tour.
"ENEMY TO THE KING"
Neil1 Company VIII Return to ST.
Paul Next Saturday.
The NeiA company will return to the
Metropolitan Sunday, Oct. 10, in the larg-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-05
DEATH OF MRS. R c. FISCHER.

On Thursday evening Sept. 2eth, the
little town OF Cherry Creek was thrown
into gloom and sorrow on account OF
the death of Mrs. r. G. Fischer, for
merly Katie Hewlett. She had been
seriously i'll for several days and death
was not quite unexpected.
Katie, as she was generally called,
was born in Cherry Creek. Feb. 9, 1871.
The DAYS of her childhood and maiden
hood we're spent here, where she was a
general favorite. Her bright, happy
disposition, and true, loving heart en-
deared her to all. Even during her
sickness and pain her thoughts were
not for herself, but always for Others
Katie was married five months ago
and leaves a kind and loving, but heart
broken husband, alone in the desolate
little home, which she had helped TO
make so happy.
There Is also another desolate home
where heart broken mother and three
loving brothers will listen in vain for
the dear voice they will hear no more.
The funeral took place from the
Catholic Church ON Saturday at p.
NJ. The church was filled to overflow
ing with the friends, who loved her so
dearly.
Father Mannion read the service and
made touching and appropriate re-
marks. The choir, consisting OF Mes
danes Ascher, Miles and Callaghan,
Misses Bonner and Reilly and Messrs.
Grimm and Sunberg, dispensed sweet
music. A large concourse of people
followed the remains to the grave,
where midst flowers and tears, and with
prayers and hymns, Katie was tenderly
laid to rest Messrs. Holm, Corbett,
Randolph, C. Phalan and Norris we're
the pail bearers. A FRIEND.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-05
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
STATE LAND OFFICE.

CARsoR CITY, NEVADA. Aug 3, Tvs.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y State of Nevada. under the Act Of Con.
Rress approved June 49, 1880 (2l Stats ESD. has
filed in the United States Land ONCE At Carson
city, Nevada. List No. % Of lands selected IN.
der said Act. and has applied for a patent for
said lands pthat part Of said list Ia open to
the pusiic for inspection, and a copy Thereof.
by descriptive subdivisions, has been posted
in q convenient place In said United States
Land ONCE for the inspection OF all persons In.
tsrested and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the date
Of this notice protests or contests against the
claim Of said State Of Nevada 70 any tract or
subdivision described In the list,on the ground
that the same Is more valuable for mineral
than agricultural purposes. will lie received
aud noted by the Register aud Receiver OF the
United states Land Once at Carson City, Ne.
vsda, for report TO the General Land once ct
Washington, ID. C.
The following are the sub-diyisions dsscrib.
ed to-wit; N.w. u ofN. W. y Sec. TO- the n.
L. Y Of N. Z. 4 Sec. ut. Is n. r. IS East. N. D.
D. M.-so acres.
ED. KELLEY.
State Land Register OF the State OF Nevada
Date of first insertiop-August nth. 1909.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-05
GRAVE CHARGES.
Sadier and Davis Accused OF Do
ING Wrong

The County Board Of Equalization
met this morning, and after consider
alton the assessment OF the Flume com
pany was raised S65 20 on account of
mortgages. The bank was raised on
the same account Sc, $50 so.
The tine OF the Board was taken up
by Controller Davis and Governor Sad
Ter, who talked taxation and suggested
the propriety of raising the assessment
of the Bullion & Exchange Bank to
800, 900.
Mr.. Chartz, who represented the
bank before the Board, called attention
to the fact that Sadler and Davis re-
Gently fell in with Griffen, Southern
Pacific attorney, on this trip, as they
| fell In with Wallace on their canvassing
tour before election. Both meetings
were, OF course, merely condolences.
Mr., Chartz said that the Board pro-
posed to raise the bank to 800, 600 be-
cause it was capitalized at that figure.
He stated that the Southern Pacific
railroad il capitalized at SS7, 900, 900, or
at a rate of about 1858, 900 per mile, at
which figure 1t should therefore be as
sessed instead OF $4,000, the present
figure, and said that when the South
ern Pacific was assessed at its capital
ization of S63, 900 per mile the bank
would gladly pay on It's capitalization
of 300, 900, and promised that he him
self would take the lead In the fight.
In Mr.. Chartz s opinion Messrs. Sad :
Ter and Davis are In the employ of the
Southern Pacific in this matter, or If
thew are not, the result OF their travels
throughout the State will be to the
everlasting benefit of that concern, for
the raising of other property on the
assessors books would actually amount
to reduction of the corporations as
sessment.
Mr.. Chartz made this as a direct
charge and their actions he denounced
as rascally. Hot words resulted and
the self appointed State Board Of Equal
ization said that it had advised the
raising OF the Southern Pacific assess
ment TO s25, 900 a mile in every county
In the State which they had visited.
and Mr.. Chartz replied that this would
still give the railroad twice over the
best OF it even il they we're actually
raised to this amount II other prop
erty were raised to its fun value. Mr..
Chartz figured out that at S25 900 per
mile valuation the railroad would be
paying on a valuation OF a tri1e over
one-third the actual valuation, while
the Board proposes to raise the prop
erty tax OF individuals to near Its whole
value. Carson News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-05

The welcome Of Admiral Dewey at
New York last week was one OF the
greatest events of the kind ever wit
messed In this country and by far the
greatest honor ever bestowed by the
American people upon a living man.
Dewey is a great man. He proved 1t
in Manila bay, where he displayed the
skill, the courage and the Iron will oil
a great commander. He proved 1t
again at New York, where he received
the honors showered upon him with
humility and display of emotion that
gave touching evidence of the warm
heart that beats in his bosom. The
American people love a hero, and In
Admiral Dewey they have found ont
worthy OF their highest regard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-05

War in Africa seems inevitable. Eng
land is playing for time. She is trying
10 secure the vantage points on the
Transvaal frontier before hostilities be-
gin, but the Doors are massing on the
border and it is more than likely that
they will not wait for England to make
a formal declaration OF war Johnny
Bull will find those Dutchmen about
the stiffest game that he has run up
against since 1776. There are 30, DOC
of them under arms now, and with the
Orange Free Skaters and sympathizers
from Cape Colony, at least so, 900 men
will be mustered-crack shots, well
equipped and fortified, and familiar
with the country. 1t is tremendous
advantage and loom Paul" KNOWS how
to use it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-05
OScEOLA NUGGET 8.

Mr.. J. C. Marriott is home again
after operating the Big Horn placer
mines during the past summer.
At a meeting held on Tuesday even
ing, Mr.. r. A. Milick was elected
for the ensuing year as Recorder oil
the Osceola Mining District.
Angus d. Campbell OF Shoshone has
taken five year lease, from March l.,
1900, of the Edwards ranch in Lake
valley, now occupied by Elmer Mid
dleton.
Mr.. ]. P. Sprunt, OF Salt Lake,
who recently took bond on the Red
Mogul mine, is back again preparing
to DO extensive work on the property,
should the present values continue
after thorough prospecting, of which
there is little doubt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-05

measure of the right and the irrigated
home he protected from litigation by
the esta biishment of a State system Tor
the equitable and final adjustment oil
the rights Of irrigators to the distfiou-
ton OF the waters of streams.
1--WE favor the establishment oil ma
tional commission for the equitable ad-
iustment of all differences arising from
the appropriation and use OF the water
of the interstate rivers.
FOREST PRESERVATION.
1--WE especially urge upon the Con-
press of the United States the import
ance of carrying into full effect the leg
islation enacted with view to securing
the broadest and most effective action
by the national government for the
preservation and reforestization oil for
est lands OF our country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-05
SheriH's Sale.
ANGUS h MCDONALD. Plaintiff
JOUANA Tn. WEARNE. Defendant


ryNDFR AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
u of sale issued out of the Fourth Judi
elal District Court of the state Of Nevada,
County of White Pine, dated the 2nd day OF
October, 1899. for Judgment rendered in said
Court on the 18th day of May, 1909. in certain
action wherein Angus b Mcdonald a. Plaintiff
recovered judgment against johanna Tn Wearns
as defendant for the sum of 81 ,696.57, lawful
money of the United States,w interest there
on at the rate of per cent per anunm until
paid togetherlwith his costs aud disbursements
at the date of said Judgment. amounting totne
sum of SIS 30 and Attorney fees $50 also with
interest at 7 per cent and accruing costs
amounting to 81 90, | have on this 5th day Of
october 1900 levied upon the following des-
cribed real property, to-wit:
Authat certain mine and property known as
the Elk shequer.Mne, aud hoistlng works there
on and machinery connected Herewith. which
property is situated in Exehequer canyon,
Cherry Creek mining district. White Pine coun-
ty aforesaid; also that certain lot on the west
side of Main street in Cherry Creek aforesaid.
with the store building aud dwelling house
thereon and situa ed near Pete Cannon's store.
being the place where Mike Cochran formerly
kept saloon: also the lot and building on the
west side of Main street. which building Is
known as the Gordon Drug Store. All Of said
property is situated, lying and being at Cherry
Greek. white Pine county, State of Nevada.
Together all aud singulaf the tenements, here
ditsments and appurtenanees therennto be
longing or in anywise appertaining.
And Public Notice is hereby given that on
MONDAY, the 3Oth day of OCTOBER, A. d. 1899
between the hours Of O'Clock A N. and ,. NJ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-05
TWO BIG TAX SUITS.
Nye County After catt,emen.

Two very important tax cases were
tried at the last term OF the District
Court in and for Nye county, which
ended on September 2lst. They are
important to the people of this county
for two reasons: first, they involve the
general question as to where the taxes
should be paid on livestock that ranges
in more than one county; and second,
because Nye county Is trying to recover
taxes on 100 head OF cattle belonging
to Adams & Heating last year on which
taxes were paid in this county.
The first case to be tried was that of
the State VS.. Ernst g. Esser and the
Monitor Land and Live Stock Com
pany, California corporation whose
manager and largest stockholder Is
Senator Geo. Ernst formerly OF Nye,
but since September 1898, resident
OF Elko county. The suit was for the
recovery of taxes for the year 1897 on
10, 900 head of sheep belonging to the
corporation. Taxes on these sheep
were paid in Elko county, where the
rate Is low, but Nye county claims the
taxes on the ground that the stus, OF
home ranch for purposes of taxation,
Is situated in Nye county. Plaintiff also
claimed taxes on 100 head of cattle add
ed by the Board OF Equalization to the
assessment OF the defendants for 1897.
Plaintiff was represented by James L.
Butler, Dist. Attorney of Nye county,
with Peter Breen and p. NJ. Bowler, as
associate counsel. Attorney General
w. ID. Jones and Trenmor Coffin, Esq.
represented the defendants.
The trial lasted IL actual days, says
the Sentinel. Almost every conceiva,
BILE objection was raised against the
manner Of the assessment of the prop
erty and the action of the Board O.
Equalization. The jury brought in 8
unanimous verdict for the plaintiff fol
the full amount sued for, lacking a few
cents. The case will without doubt b,
appealed to the Supreme Court, wher,
the many disputed points OF law will b
finally decided.
The case of the State VS.. Adams
Heating for taxes on lands and cattl'
for the year 1898, followed, and tool
three and half days to try 1t befor
the Court, a jury having been waived
by both sides. Plaintiff claimed an in
crease of ], 100 head of cattle added b!
the Board OF Equalization. Defend
ants denied that such a number wer
assessable In Nye county, and set fortl
as defense that they had no hom
ranch in Nye county, but had such il
White Pine, where they claimed all o
their cattle are taxable, except 60
head. A great many of the points II
this case were the same as those in
volved in the preceding case, and tn,
Court took the case under advisement
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-05

President Mckinley has approved
the sentence OF Captain Carter, who
was convicted by court martial OF de-
frauding the Government out OF 81, 700, :
600, while in charge of extensive pub
lie works at Savannah, Ga. He Is now
behind prison bars, where he Will re-
main for the next five years, besides
paying a fine OF $1,000 and suffering
dismissal from the army. There has
been lots of senseless bowling about
this case among the yellow journals
some OF whom went so far as to accuse
the President with yielding to the pres
sure OF the Captains influential friends
to defeat the course of justice. We
shall now expect to see long editorial
in the Virginia Report or the Silver
State telling chow WE made Mckinley
do IL -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-05
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.
IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
WHITE PINE.
THE STATE or NEVADA SENDS oREET.
| INC TO J. r. MCDONALD

THE STATE or NEVADA SENDS oREET.
ING TO J. R. MCDONALD.
Vou ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
i pear In an action commenced against
you As defendant by MABLk MCDONALD -
plaintiff. In the Fourth Judicial District Court
OF the State Of Nevada. In and for the County
OF White Pine, at the town Of Ely, and answer
the complaint therein. which IL on file with
the Clerk OF said Court within ten days after
the service on yon Of this summons lexclusiys
OF the day Of service). IL served in said County,
or twenty days II served out of said County but
within this district and in all other cases forty
days or Judgment by default viii he taken
against you, according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
The said action Is brought 10 obtain jude'
ment and decree Of this Court dissolying the
bonds OF matrimony now existing between you
and this plaintiff The said action Is brought
on the ground Of extreme cruelty inflicted BY
you, said defendant. upon this plaintiff. a. VIII
more fully appear by reference 10 the COM
plaiut on hle herein, a certified copy Of which
10 served herewith. Aud You are hereby noti'
fed that II you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint as above required the said
plaintiff will apply 10 the said Court for tue
relief demanded therein.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I. A. T. sTEARNs,
....... have hereunto set my hand Of
fcially aud affixed the seal of said
Court this 9th day of August. A,
WINS D, 1899
Clerk OF the Fourth Judicial District Court Of
the state of Nevada. County OF white Pine
Chas. A. Walker Attorney for Plaintiff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-05
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Miller & Crosthwait are building an
addition to their store.
Mr.. E. H. Osborn and family have
taken possession OF the residence of
Dewey Maxwell, which they recently
purchased.
W. r. Bassett came In from his ranch
on Sunday and reports Mrs Bassett's
health much improved.
Out of respect for Mrs. Kate Fischer,
lately deceased, the ball announced for
last Friday was postponed till next Fri
day.
John Nichols, recently from Utah,
has fixed up pretty complete cyanide
plant on the failing dump in Cherry
Creek canyon and is having a success
full run.
Every miner who comes to this camp
finds immediate employment at the
Star mine, where they are extending
operations
During the next week some mining
sales now being negotiated are likely to
be consummated.
Miss Una Reilly has returned from a
prolonged visit to San Francisco and
will take charge of the primary depart
ment in the public school on the 10th.
Miss Diana Merger has been in town
several days visiting her friends and on
Saturday left with Ed Bennett to teach
the Butte school.
! A postmortem examination was held
on the body OF Mrs. Fischer by DR..
Ascher and he reports cause OF death:
troubles peculiar to the sex with bowel
complications.
The note OF recent date that John
Bews had gone to England Is erroneous.
The gentleman is in Idaho attending to
the f1ocks and herds of his deceased
brother Joseph's estate.
James Lastanovich, one OF our citi-
zens, has been over in Huntington val
ley, Elko county, visiting with his
brothers who are successful ranchers.
He says the crops are good In the val
ley and he had very nice time.
Owingto dividing the school In two
departments it was necessary to parti-
ton the schoolroom. Fred Hagan has
the contract TO make the alterations
and everything will be ready TO open
by the 10th inst.
Father Mannion held service on Sun
day in the Roman Catholic Church tc
good congregations. He will conduct
service either here or in Schellbournt
next Sunday and on the following Sun
day will be in Hamilton.
Our merchant, e. Kohn, took bill
wife to Wells on her way to Salt LAKE
City, where she will visit with hel
friends for some months. Mrs. Kohl
made many friends during the shor
period she resided with us, who wisl
her complete restoration to health ant
a speedy return.
At meeting OF the congregation II
the r. c. Church on Sunday It was de
cided TO put the church building II
proper repair. There are very many
members OF that church In the vicinity
and suitable place for worship Is need
ed. The Hon. Chas. Green was ap
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-05

pointed chairman Of committee to get
the necessary work done forthwith.
The decease of Mrs. Kate Fischer nee
Hewlett, last week has cast a gloom
over large number of friends and ac-
quaintances. Having been born and
lived all her life Id this town everybody
knew Katie, and having been married
so recently makes 1t seemingly more
sad. The writer requested friend and
companion to refer to her death and
burial, conseq uently these remarks are
abbreviated, but In another column will
appear more extended reference.