davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
HAMILTON HAPPENINGS.

Jim Siri is again around.
Ed Coyle came over from Eureka last
week.
y. P. Paulson departed for TouoTah
last week.
Thos. Rosevear came mp from Ely
last week.
Joseph Scaeiga Intends leaving fer
Italy this week.
Pete Sehafer came in last week from
Round Springs.
Charles Miuuoletli s putting up q
saloon al the mines.
The German specialist msde Hsmii-
ton short visit, and proceeded 10
White River.
Messrs Fletcher and Giroux spent a
/ little while 10 Hamilton last Sunday en-
route to Ely.
Johnny Ghiradell and family have
| returned from Eureka. Little Harry
viii not have free use Z his limbs for
several months.
Steady work GOES On st the Ne Plus
Ultra mines owned b. dessrs. Niano-
letti. Lani. and Ghiradei and aIso
the other mines in this district.
Mrs Louis 2 ,dog aud Miss selma
Zadow have returned from trip 10
San Francisco and carson. The maus
friends OF Mrs. Z.doE VII be pleased -
learn that be has entirely recovered.
While hauling the heavy Eberhart
boilers to Eureka, Wm Mat~on had
the misfortune TO break one Of his large
wagons near Maryland Wells The
damage was repaired and he proceeded
TO Eureka without further mishap.
II. A. Jackson returned from Eu-
reka, and mmediatelY went out To the
Rocco Homesttke. Mrs Jackson Is at
present much improved, as is also little
Margaret, who received. d bad cur in
the face, from broken pitcher few
weeks ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Certificates Thereto Must Be
Filed With County Recorder.

The fact that the statutes OF Nevada
make 1t the duty OF every person Of
floating either as physician or midwife
at any birth, or as undertaken at any
funeral to file certificate of such fact
with the County Recorder seems to
be unknown to great many people in
White Pine county, and for mum Der
of years past the record OF births and
deaths in this county is SO incomplete
that II is scarcely worthy to be regard
ed as a register.
The County Commissioners are re-
quired te furnish free blanks for this
purpose, and any person whose duty it
is to file certificates IL liable to fine OF
not less than $50 nor more than fail
ure to comply with the requirements of
the statute.
This is an important matter, and 1t
is so be hoped that henceforth every
birth and death may be promptly re-
corded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
SEEDS. SEEDS.

In order to facilitate the delivery OF
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring quota OF seeds next spring,
to send 10 their applications at the
present time, thus assuring an earlier
delivery than would otherwise be pos
sible. Address all applications to
Francis G. Newlands, House OF Repre-
senstives, Washington, D. C.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
Excellent Accom- od atoms for
Passengers Are Provide d
on This Route.

We do not tell the world what we
are going to do, but what we are doing,
and The proof of the pudding is In
the eating "
People desiring to make this trip In
daylight will be furnished with spec
ial conveyance at Wells, and driving
half way to Ely excellent Accommodations
will be provided over night, proceeding
to Ely the next day, arriving in the
afternoon.
Parties wishing to avail themselves
OF these opportunities will wire the
stage agent at Wells twenty -four hours
In advance of their arrival at thai
point.
Further information can be furnished
on application by D. G Kennedy, agent
ct Wells and w. = Grahan, agent at
Ely \ share Of the public patronage
collected
Ia ali g17ada Express Co.
BY 6. F. MILLER,
GENERAL MANAGER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
oScEOLA NUGGETS.

Mr.. Bliss ias moved his family back
to his ranch in Snake valley
Doc Baker came in twics last week
and brought 10 big load of hay eaeh
trip.
Angus D. Campbsf Of Like valley
came up Sunday with a load Of hay for
]. T. Scott.
Geo. Barber Is doing assess usnt work
on his Nome mine, from which be has
assays running up to 81, $50 90 Zoo gold.
Newt Boyd and Joe Newman Of EIy
came over short time ago and spent
several days in our neighbOrhOOd rus
Licating.
7. G. Siliyman and Dave Denuet Of
Ely spent couple Of days In town last
week. They were out on prospect
ing trip:
Mr. and Mrs. a. J. MnIick are over
at Willard creek to see the boys run
some of their rich ore through The Ito
tie mill. We hope to hear OF big
cleanup soon.
Miss Mary Roake, who recently
taught the Osceola school is now
teaching 10 Snake valley The chill
dren and ptrrnt= Of Oscs0la liked her
very much as a teacher.
ID. G. Dickerson is expected back
soon from Salt Lake where he has been
the past three weeks on business for
the Butterheld company. The neN
mill Is progressing nicely. Il will be- d
very neat and substantial building when
completed. and the must complete NIL
ever put up here. L Is being built
under the direction Of Mr.. DIckerzon
with Mr.. j A. Eerbfaehe Of Salt Lake
City as mill-wri9bt. He is a man Of
wide experience and thorough Co an thu
details OF his business Six men ara
employed working seven days week
and as soon rs the stamps cun he had
from San Francisco the mill viii ht-
rushed TO completion as fast as possible
with the hope Of making good run
before winter sets in.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
TH1
Wells, Cherry Greek
and Ely
STAGED ROUTE.
The Most Feasible, Comfort
able, Quickest and Cheap
est Route from he South
ern Pacific r. n. TO civ.

This is no Tricycle., Bicycle Gasoline
or Electrical burlesque brought aaout
to mislead the public as to which way
they shall travel, but il Is the only
direct route with first class Concord
coaches, and the finest stock that can
be procured.
We are carrying the e. S mail, pas
sengers and express from Wells direct
to Ely over one OF the most beautiful
roads and this, too, through one OF the
most fertile valleys in the Stale.
making the entire distance Of l50 miles
in five hours less tims than that con.
sumed from another railroad point into
Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
TRANSFERS NOTICE.

Transfers returning by way OF Des-
eret can get return loads by calling at
the Black Eagle mines, Siegel, Nevada,
rate per ton sl2.0 The camp Of Sle-
gel lies of the Schcllbourne- Ae qm
road from Perice's ranch, Nost .rri
Davis ranch.
SIAoN DAVIS, Genera. @qnages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
Ball at Hamilton.

On Saturday evening OF this week a
tocial ball viii be given at Hamilton
under the management Of Jack jury,
formerly OF RUDY Hill The music
will be furnished by Rndin and Davis
of Eureka, and as jack has had an ex-
tensige experience Ia the management
OF dances, the affair promises TO be a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

Senator Green Proposes to Test
II IN the Court.

Senator ehaz. Green came over from
Cherry Creek last Saturday and re-
manned unfa Monday morning. Mr..
Green feels aeefieyed because OF the
recent resignation OF District Attorney
4. T. Stearaz AMI the subsequent ac-
ton OF the BoHrd Of County Commis'
sioners iu tn uafEer.and be announces
his Intention Of being present when
The districa court eouveues next month,
and, 10 there IS an outside attorney
present have the case brought to the
attention 81 lie Court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
Card of Thanks.

I desire to return my heartfelt thanks
to all those, who, by their assistance
and sympathy, aided me in my recent
bereavement. The respect shown for
my departed husband, and the many
kind nesses shown to me, have tended
TO tighten the burden OF sorrow which
l have been called upon to bear, and
will always remember them with graf
ituds. MRS. CHAs. ]. TAYLOR.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
Catholic ServIces at cberrv.

Rev. Father Manion, who is spend
ing a couple OF days in Ely, expects to
go to Cherry Creek tomorrow and will
hold services In the Catholic church
there on the coming Sunday at the
usual hours.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

wANTED-sEKERAL PELsoSs OF CHAR
aeter and s55H reputation ir etrh state tone in
tbis county re4ua.sdl 90 represent and adver.
tsa au old established wealthy bushes house
solid dnluel4l So adiaE. Salary sls01 weekly
HiIh expenses additional. aIl payable In eash
each Wednesday arrest from head Offices
Horse aud eafH#sHe furnished when necessary.
r 5fers1ess Ea#iass sell-ajdresscd stamped
envelope. Manager. sl5 Caxto1 Building, Chi
cHgo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

McGin, Jos. Newman, J. n. Eager and
Ernest Randall constitute the first
board of directors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
NOTICE TO sH,ppsRs.

am now prepared to haul ell wsstsss
freight from wolls TO Ely and Cherry Greek.
All parties desiring me to receive their rood
81 wells VIII please request shippers 20 ussk
same Care ]. s. Caster" and Il viii BE-
promptly delivered to me. an prepared 70
handle everything IN the way Of tfeisht. Ana
eueran'ee good service. AL eAasrss WIN 81
prepaid by ne .. ws,ia.
Z. a1sHnA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
Comma To Ely.

The German aud English Specialists
will visit Ely on Saturday, October 28
and make regular monthly trips 10 this
place hereafter. Specially: Dropsy
and Cancer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

The und gae8 desires to return
his sincere tHaHks 10 all his friends and
neighbours for Iheir sympathy and as
sistance 10 bis iste bereavement, and
assures them that their kindnesses
sill ever be remembered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17
ICE! ICE!

lam now prepared to furnish ioc 10
any quantity to customers In Ely snd
Lane City. Prompt delivery and
goQd quality OF ice guaranteed. Leave
vgNees - e4ss In livery barn.
J. r. LAanR
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

The location Of these mining claims are rs.
corded ~ the once OF the County Recorder o.
Ely, white Fine County, State OF Neyads, In
Book 5, a. pages sS4 .s35 -e6s-se4 Of mining ioca
tions and the amended notices Of location arc
recorded In the same once and County in Book
8, 81 pages ss,sJ.ioo iOi aud i02 OF mining locs'
tons. The adjoining claim IL the star OF thf
West on the east end linz Of tho Calumet, Heels
Any and all persons .ciaining adversely the
mining ground, veins. leads, iodes, prem lses OF
apy portion thereof so described, survey ed,
plated and applied Tor. are hereby notified
that unless their adverse claims are duly filed
according 20 Law, and the regulations there
under. within the time prescribed by law, with
the Register o! the United States aud 0fiee,
et Carson CITY, in the State OF Nevada, they
ute.
y. IL. GALLvr, Register.
/. IL 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
OF ApPiicstion for Patent be published for .
period OF ten consecutive weeks IN the white
flne News, weekly Newspaper printed and
published at Ely, White Piue Connty state OF
Nevada.
o. II. GaLLUP Register
Date OF fret M llication August Il 1901.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-17

BY e. F. MILLER,
GENERAL MANIAC Err.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
Our Cotton Trade.

The United States furnishes nearly
nine-tenths Of the worlds supply OF
cotton; the East Indies. Egypt and
smaller countries the other tenth. We
can hardly maintain this ascendency
with the efforts making to take away
the business. Japan. for example, is
manufacturing cotton cloth, and takes
largely of our supply. Now she has
cut her demand in two because by
using cheap Indian cotton and mixing
1t with the American article she can
place her goods on the market at less
price than If wholly made of our ma
terial. Another competitor will ma
terialize in few years. With the
damming of the Nile and the estab-
lishment Of the irrigating canals which
are part of the enterprise, a vast
tract of Egypt will be opened up for
the cultivation of the cotton plant
An area equal to four large American
states will be reclaimed and much of
it will be devoted to cotton raising.
European and Asiatic manufacturers
expect to get the material much
cheaper, because Egyptian labor is
paid so little in comparison with
American.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

Prospecting in steam yacht is an
experience which few mining men have
enjoyed. 1t remained, says the Den
yer News, for Colorado man to de-
velop the idea and disclose its posi-
bilities. The happy individual is j.
q. Davies. a guest of the St James
hotel. Mr.. Davies went from this
state to Alaska sixteen years ago.
After tridging laboriously over the
vast region for ten years he decided to
try the water route. In one of the ports
of the Northwest he bought steam
launch and the first season covered
1000 miles along the coast and on the
great rivers. His fumily accompanied
him and for several years Mrs. Davies
was his constant companion on the
long trips in search of the yellow metal.
She has travelled IL greater distance
in Alaska than any other woman liv-
ing, and her experiences would be in
teresting reading in the quiet homes
of the states.
The Colorado prospector was fortu-
nate in his explorations, and to-day he
is mine owner and goes prospecting
only as Il diversion. Mr.. Davies is a
geologist of wide reputation in the
an acquaintance with all the mining
camps except those far in the interior
and Il practical knowledge of geology
which he learned in this state before
visiting Alaska placed him at great
advantage over the ordinary prospect
or He estimates, as Il result Of his
patient Investigations. that Alaska will
produce thirty per cent. more gold this
year than last. and the increase will
continue for two or three years. After
that time there will be slump, as the
richer streaks of the leading placer
deposits will be worked over and the
period of lode mining will be reached.
The possibilities of the immense lodes
he does not pretend to announce.
Mr.. Davies is in the state upon sew
eral missions. one of which is to exam
inc the chlorination plants and learn
the latest methods Of treating low
grade ores. He says the people of Ju-
neau will provide the capital for plants
when they are assured that the right
process has been secured.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
venezue,a.s Groat Riches.

Venezuela is a country where nature
makes millionaires; and some of the
best of the money is now coming tC
citizens of this country who have been
down there and used their eyes to
good advantage. The greatest COM
pany of Venezuela has a capital of
$3O,000,OO0, and it's headquarters are in
Minnesota. There are gold mines
which have produced $35.000.000 and
paid $23.000,00O to their shareholders
The richness OF its forests is beyond
calculation, and they will iast for CEN
turtles. 1t has gold. silver, precious
stones and a hundred things which
mean wealth and which the world
wants; and as a matter Of fact its re-
sources have scarcely been touched, so
great are they.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
King Edw.rd,s Automobile,

King Edwards S automobile is being
built for him in Paris. The machine,
it is said. will be one of the finest ever
turned out. 1t will be a nine horse
power, double phaeton, and will be
capable Of speed Of so miles an hour.
1t will hold four persons. and the mo-
tive power will be paraffin. 1t is de-
signed to be noiseless, odorless and
even-motioned affair, in which there
will be total absence of vibration.
Nearly all the metal parts of the car
riage will be of finest steel and the
body will be painted red. Normally it
will be an open carriage, but is con-
structed 80 that in bad weather It can
be closed. The cost Is said to be not
far from $4,000.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
Discovery Of Old Gunbost.,

J. T. Sloan Of Toledo, O., recently
received a letter from friend at
Chatham, Ont, which said that owing
to the ice jam in the st. Clair river
the Thames, branch of the st. Clair
was about four feet lower than the
average, and as result three gun
boats that apparently had been sunk
in the war of 1912 were discovered
Many cannon balls and old muskets
have been taken out and several can
non were also found. 1t is uncertain
as yet whether the boats belonged to
the Americans or the British. II is
expected, however, as soon as the can
non are raised. some mark will ba
found which will show their identity
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

Lafayette was pursuing a somewhat
Independent course, and instead Of
coming to America by official designa-
tion from the French government, fol-
lowed by a French army he came as
an Individual, TO tender his ability as
a military geniGs in the direct service
Of the American forces. 1t was this
that brought about such close union
between Washington and Lafayette,
Tor the latter at all times served un-
der Washington. But so far as the
French government. was concerned in
the issues OF that conflict this great
field marshal. Count de Rochambeau,
was at all times its representative.
Defeated tho British Fleet.
The expedition which Count de Ro-
chambeau brought to this country en-
barked at Bress in 1880, and on July u
landed in Rhode Island, having on the
way defeated a British fleet off Ber-
muda. His first interview with Wash
ington was held at Hartford and later
in second interview the plan of the
Virginia campaign was determined. In
June. 1871, Rochambeau left his quar-
ters for Newport, R. l., and marching
toward the Hudson river defeated on
Manhattan Island a detachment OF
Gen. Clinton's army. By felnt move
ment he Joined Washington's army at
Phillipsburg. nine miles from Kings
bridge, and this stroke compelled Clip-
ton to abandon proposed expedition
for the relief of Gen. Cornwallis. The
American army and it's allies then
crossed the Delaware river at Trenton
and arrived at Williamsburg, Va, Sept.
II. On Sept. 80 the siege OF Yorktown
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
Printing Without Ink.

A company has been formed to control
the process of printing without ink, and
in a short time 1t is expected that old
methods will be revolutionized. There Is
one thing, however, that has resisted all
innovations; that Is. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t is a wonderful medicine for
dyspepsia. indigestion, biliousness insom-
MIA. constipation and nervousness. 1t also
prevents malaria. fever and ague. Try 1t,
and you will not be disappointed.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
Private Mailing Card

Private Mailing Card with colored
views Of scenery on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway sent on
receipt OF ten 10) cents in stamps.
Address F.. A. Miller, General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
Old Irrigation bitches.

There are irrigating bitches at Las
Cruces, New Mexico, that have been
in continuous service for three centu-
ries.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
Not the Right Brand.

A pork and beans tabloid has been
invented, but, as it does not come from
Boston, some caution should be exer-
cised in accepting it.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

For weakness, stiffness and soreness
in aged people use Wizard Oil Your
druggist knows this and sells the oil.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

Mrs. OldgirI-I'm so sorry to hear that
your wife died yesterday. Butcher-Yes;
1t vas too bad. but haf anodder Won al
reaty yet.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
ALASKAN PROSPECTOR,
FOR YEARS HE USED A STEAM
YACHT IN ALASKAN
WATERS.

Travelled 5000 Miles in Ono season-His
Wife Sailed With Him In His Quest for
Gold.-Now Prosperous Mine Owner
and Weil-known Geoiogist.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
HO, FOR OKLAHOMAl

New lands soon to open. he ready! horRans Manual,
wish supplement procl map sh wing
allotments. County seats. etc. 81 supplement &'Map
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

The bonds OF traditional sympathy
which unite France and the United
states are to be drawn still closer by
the erection in Washington of a suit
able monument to Count de Rocham-
beau. who commanded the forces sent
by France to the assistance of this
country during the revolutionary
struggle, and who, with Lafayette and
other gallant Frenchmen, shared in the
brilliant achievement Of American in
dependence. For the erection of this
memorial congress recently appropri-
ated $500
Frsnch mans Great Services.
There are some interesting facts in
connection with Rochambeau's service
in America which are not generally
known. 1t is customary in America to
look upon Lafayette as the representa-
tive Of frances assistance to the
United States during the critical days
or the revolution. But in France and
among Frenchmen while there is the
fullest admiration for the gallantry Of
Lafayette, yet 1t is recognized fact
that Rochambeau wss the representa-
tive OF French military authority in
America. He was field marshal in
the French service, and as such was Of
ficially trusted with the leadership Of
the large French contingent which
gave its strength to the side Of the
American cause. At the same time
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

The man who weighs his words isn't
so apt TO give ligh; weight.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

Don't spoil the appearance OF your
washing by using poor blue, use Russ
Bleaching Blue. the famous bag blue.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

It is very hard for a man to get into
the push unless he has pull.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
TO TIGHTEN BONDS
THAT UNITE REPUBLICS OF
AMERICA AND FRANCE,

Congress to Erect . Memorial to Count
de Rochambeau, Who Aided In Free-
ting Us from the Bonds of English
TyrAasy.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

China. having agreed to pay the fiddler
is impatient to have the dancers leave
the hall.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31
Congress Took Action.

Congress presented Rocha mbeau
with two captured cannon. suitably in
scribed and with resolutions which
praised his bravery and distinguished
services. At home he was honored by
his sovereign, Louis XVI. After serv-
ing in various capacities. he retired
from public service. in 1892, to his
castle at Thore, where he died in
1907.
During the revolutionary upheaval in
France Rochambeau, in 1893 narrowly
escaped the guillotine. In 1904 Napo-
leon created him grand officer of the
legion of honor and granted him a
pension.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-31

Uas begun and prosecuted with vigor
until CORVALLIS surrendered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
RELICS OF COLONIAL TilI ES.

Trinity church will contribute several objects of interest to the exhibition of
 colonial church relics to be held in
 Bridgeport next week in connection
 with the bi-centenary of the Society for
 the Propa agation of the Gospel a soci-
 ety which founded and assisted the Episcopal parishes in Connecticut in colonial days. The exhibition will take
 place in a vacant store, leased for the purpose close to Christ church, Bridge port, at which historical services are to be held on Thursday, May 23. The ex- hibit from Trinity will include some old church silver, of which one piece, while
 bequeathed to the church only in 1922
 appears, by it's form and it's makers mark to be at least a hundred years older, while another was presented by Colonel Edward Allen in 1773. There are also photographs of various inter- esting articles of which the originals are too bulky or too valuable to be sent. Among these is the deed of conveyance of real estate from Enos filling to the wardens and vestry of Trinity parish for value received, in 1765; and the orig 'inal subscription book for the building of the present Trinity church. The al tar and tablets, with the creed, Lords prayer and commandments, used in the first Trinity church, which was built in 1752 are preserved in the present build ing and have been photographed, with several other objects for this occasion, by F. c. Beecher, clerk of the parish.