davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
small-pox Amonq the Indians.

Sioux City. Ia. Nov. 2.-Late
ports from the Winnebago Ind
reservation in Nebraska are that
of the 1000 Indians on the age
have died of smallpox, which is
demic there. and as the medical fC
of the reservation is limited the
ease threatens the destruction of
entire tribe.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

since the days Of the American revolu-
tion. or Tommy Atkins has sadly de-
generated. It begins to look as though
England cannot whip the Beers in
battle. and has decided upon a policy OF
starvation. The merits Of the dispute
aside. every man who admires courage
and grit must award the need of praise
to the Dutch in South Africa.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

huuelBldpny IS Jhe name advanced
by a writer in the Telegraph Age for
Marccni's great invention, wireless te-
legrapIhy.
The State EntOmOlOgist of New Jer-
sey predicts that THE State VIII be over
run with locusts next year and that
they win eat everything in sight.
IL is said that Canada is soon TO
have her own mint and that the gold
coins will be called beavers" In value
the beaver" will correspond to our
eagle, $40; double beaver" 500, and
half beaver" IS.
The full foreign trade statement of
the United States for August shows
that exports to every qurter of the
globe increased during the month ex-
cept to South American. where there
wasa decrease of $194000
Colonel the beautiful grass widow
asked. what would you do if you were
to find yourself all alone on desert
isle?"
Draw a good, long breath and con-
slider it a mighty lucky escape" he
answered edging back toward the
crowd.
A Paris sporting paper keeps up its
statistics designed to show the rarity
.of catatrophes resulting from automo
bilism. 1t states that during the
month CT June As persons We're killed
and 774 injured by wagon accidents
is killed and 22S injured by railways;
killed and 124 injured by bicycles
and only 6 ldEed and 60 injured by
automobiles.
do you believe in a personal devil ,"
asked the new pastor.
Not at present" replied the mistress
OF the house. John hasn't been home
since August"
Presently formerly meant instantly
Immediately, and is used in this sense
in scores of places by Shakespeare and
either writers of his time. 1t is a curl
GUS illustration Of the dilatoriness OF
human nature that a word which once
meant instantly should come to be uni
NNiHeiily 'vll'i"NlN Nu sto AiNe'l no oANSl
time
HAS a swell trade, eh?"
Swell Say. he's just now collect
ing for goods he sold three years ago!"
Women Judge anothers engagement
good deal by the ring that goes with
IT,
Babies are pearls in a chain OF matri-
mony that otherwise might seem a
chain of bondage.
When a woman wants to cut the
heart out of her best friend she says
her hair seems much softer and finer
than when she was younger.
10 takes an engaged couple a Ions
time to say good night, but not half as
long as II takes a woman and her caller
to say good afternoon.
mo. Maude. dear; stock for souI
cannot be bought in the stock market
i Western Australia is making heroi,
/ Efforts to develop farming industries
especially the growing of grain. Ii
i 1899 the cereals harvested in the col
ony aggregated less than 1,0O0,0O(
bushels.
Where are you going, my prott,
maid?"
I'm going milking, sir" she said.
May I so long?" he asked Of her.
There's one calf there already sir
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

The continued reverses of the Eng
ish in South Africa arc hard to under
stand With her vast army and superb
sauipment, England is sustaining defeat
lfter defeat and is apparently no near
sr suhduing the rebellion than she was
I year ago. Either the Beers are the
most valiant foes England has hat
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
"casey al the Rat' is Dead,

Pleasanton Cal, Nov. John 7
rick Parnel Cahill, former basel
player, familiarly known as "Wi
Wings" and The original Casey
Casey at the Bat, is dead. His de
was due to consumption.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
Stabbed Win a pen Knife.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2.-Willi
Raash stabbed his wife twice witt
pen knife yesterday and then cut
own throat. The woman will recoN
but Raash viii die. The two had
been living together for some time
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THH
MEMBERS Oh THE NATIONAL GUARD

certain that the guns would be in con-
stand need of repair. This is the rea-
son advanced for retaining the present
pattern of rifle, though officers say,
if the regiment was called out for ac-
tive service it would be equipped with
the Krag rifle.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
Death IN the Cities
Prom the baltimore Herald.

FROM the baltimore Herald.
Despite the talk of some concerning
the inelficency of modern medicine,
the death rate of larger coties has been
steadily decreasing of recent years
Forty years ago, when the urban
population first began TO assume an
abnOrmally rapid growth, the death
rate in the large cities was alarming.
This mortality among the city folk in
creased during twenty years; then il
appeared to have reached a sort OF
maximum, and remained stationary
or nearly so. during a decade. During
.he last ten years there has occurred a
slow but continued lowering of the city
death rate
It would be difficult to discover a
subject more vitally interesting to the
dweller in large towns than this; il
simply means, what chance have | OF
dying this week or next? IL should
comfort the city man and woman to
learn that their chances Of longevity
are growing better as the years pass
by.
Undoubtedly the most important fac
tor in this betterment of conditions is
20 be found in the sanitary improve
ments in many large communities
4 New York is wonderful in this regard
i and has a smaller death rate than any
city approaching IL in size throughout
the world except Chicago. New York
condition in the matter is no doubt due
TO the fact that of all the department.
of that city the health departments only
has been permitted to act without be
3 ing hampered by political corruption.
In Chicago last week the death rat
reached the astouhdingiy low rate o
ten deaths to every 1000 of popula
3 ticm This is a death rate of only
per cent. which is exceedingly small
b and never ecua'led before in any con-
a munity reaching the population O
a nearly two millions.
% We have always believed that The mum
her Of cases of appendicitis in a givel
community varied directly with tn
number of surgeons willing TO perform
the operation. The hypothesis seem
10 hold good in the present case. II
r. the far West there are few cases of ap
lpendicitis. II is a recognized principl
in the modern practice of medicine. w
ID believe that when il is impossible Z
lt increase the average number of pa
r ltients 10 each doctor. the next hes
e thing TO do is to increase the numbt
CT ailments fromihe effects of which il
" patents are ,ikely to suffer-Detrot
Vi Free Press
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

A Chicago woman describes love as
"protop-asmic hunger" We presume
that divorce is protopasmic safety.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

photography" is the name advanced
by writer in the Telegraph Age foi
Marccni's great invention, wireless te
legrapIhy.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

Trademark" This is designated the
'Crow-cur" trademark.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

The State Entomologist of New Jer
sey predicts that The State VIII be over.
run with locusts next year, and thai
they win eat everything in sight.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

1t is said that Canada is soon tc
have her own mint. and that the gold
coins will be called beavers" In value
the beaver" will correspond to ou
eagle, $40; double beaver" 500, an6
half beaver" IS.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

The fun foreign trade statement o
the United States for August show
that exports to every qurter of tn,
globe increased during the month ex
cept to South American, where ther,
wasa decrease of S194. 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

are tried. Whether the trouble is dyspep-
STA of long standing, or merely a sim
pie case OF indigestion, relief is prompt
| and pronounced. The less the trouble the
fewer tablets need be taken
Heaviness after eating. sour stomach,
as indicated by belching. fatigue with
slight exertion or with no exertion at all.
disturbed sleep. nervousness. constipa-
ton. depression, blues" these things
can commonly be set down as symptoms
OF dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is merely
indigestion in an aggravated form
By promoting perfect digestion. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet produces strong nerves,
restful. refreshing sieep. pure blood and
good sound healthy flesh. They make
the skin clear. the eyes bright. the mind
cheerful.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a med
icine and more than a medicine. They
digest the food and make it easy OF as
simiIation. and they relieve the infamed.
diseased condition OF the membraneous
Innings and the glands OF the stomach
and bowels. They help the digestive or
gans over the hard places. and pug them
into a healthy. active condition. They
effect q quick and permanent cure You
don't have 10 continue taking them for
ever stu 1t is well to have a hex handy
and take one az the first return Of che
trouble
Perfectly wei people are made SEX
by eating TOO much. or uawholesoue
food. but not II they take . tablet after
eating. Treatment with Stuart Dvspep-
sia Tablets does not necessltale dieting
or amy change of habits. They digest the
proper food and act upon the other kind
in such q way IS 20 make il PASS or
quickly and havmlessiy. You may ear
aad drink what yoa }lke. when you lHze
and IS mueh IS you Ike II you take
tsblet afterwards.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are so.d -
al druggists At O. cents sor fau size
package
send 70 2. a stuart. Marshall Mich
fer little book o. stomach diseases,
mailed .ree-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
AS IN OLDEN TIMES
Friends Students Impersonate
Colonial Women.
RURAL DECORATIONS USED
CornStaIks and Pumpkins
Play Prominent Part
RURAL DECORATIONS USED

The Y. W. C. A. of Friends university
gave New England social in the spac-
ious halls of the university Saturday
evening The halls were beautifully dec
grated with palms and corn stalks while
hanging from the walls, on chanreliers
were prettily arranged vines. In the cen
ter of the main hall was an immense rug
surrounded by numerous smaller rugs,
which nearly covered the floor. reaching
into the presidents Office and the dining
room. Divans covered with old New
England spreads were placed in all the
corners and old fashioned chairs were
set promiscuously about.
The presidents office was very beauti-
fully decorated with ported plants and
oleanders. 1t was used as the music
room The following program was rem
dered:
Piano duet-Misses Francisco and
Crawford.
Music-Ladies' Quartet.
Piano solo-Miss Francisco.
Short Reading-Prof. Harold.
Music-Ladies' quartet.
The dining room was fitted up in one
of the class rooms. This was decorated
with cornstalks and pumpkins. The tables
were spread with red checkered table
cloths, everything being served after the
New England style. The supper was
served as follows:
Ye Evening Meale,
Mush and Mylch
Pumpkin Pye Doughnuts
Apples. Peanuts.
Tea,
The young ladies of the 7. W. c. A.
were dressed in the quaint old New Eng
land and Virginian style, with white
caps, kerchiefs and aprons. They busted
themselves in furnishing the crowd with
amusements, introducing themselves with
names of the New England and Virgin
ian women whom they represented. The
following Of our ancestors were to be
seen:
Elizabeth Frye and daughter,
susanna Wesley.
Mother Bickerdyke.
Mother Hopkins and daughters. Precil-
Ia and Victoria.
Deborah Sinclair.
Katrina VantasseIa
Sarry Jane.
Precilla,
Patience.
Charity.
Aunt Marthy.
PAUL TERRELL ENTERTAINs.
Master Paul Terrell entertained the
West Side portion of the Boys League"
at the home of his parents on Maple
street last Monday evening. The enter
tainment was in honor of Mr.. Lathrop,
the superintendent Of the league. A short
program was renrered consisting OF two
pieces on the mandolin by Master Paul
Terrell. a recital by Miss Laura Lathrop
and vocal solo by Mrs. Terrell.
The boys, thirteen in number, passed
the rest of the evening in games. A
lunch consisting of various kinds of
fruits was served and enjoyed as only !
boys can enjoy a lunch. after which they /
returned to their homes. The Boys /
League is a strong body consisting al !
of eighty members.
ENTERTAINS AT EUCHRE.
On last Thursday evening Mrs. Frank |
Davidson entertained at 6-hand euchre in /
honor of Misses Clark and Wilson of /
Nashville. Tennessee. who are guests of /
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eldridge. Prizes
were won by Miss Wilson, Mr. Vermilion /
Harris and Mr.. Howard Wheeler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
STOMACHS THAT
WON'T WORK
That Retain the Food and Refuse to
Digest it, Make the Head Heavy
and the Nerves Weak, Need
Stuart's Dvspepsia Tablets

There is cure for dyspepsia. Sufferers
who have tried noxious nostrums viii
probably be skeptical but skepticism van
ishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
finn csc
+ Creamery Butter
Made Only by
The Continental Creamery Co.
Wichita Kansas.
Wichita, Kansas.

Is the many imitatcns and inferior mixtures
claimed to be Gust as good which is acknowledg-
ment of the purity and excellence of primrose
Butter the recognized quaIity-standard. When
you buy Butter demand the best. There's only
one, its 'Primrose''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

Those present were: Messrs. and Mes
danes George Eldridge, ". z. Pond,
Dean Gordon, Howard Wheeler, Walter
lines, Thomas Kelso, ]. o. Davidson,
Vern Frazier, Homer Caldwell. Miss Ger
trude Devereaux Of Topeka, Miss Daisy
Lynch. Miss Anna Brown, Mr.. Given
Hagny, Mr.. ]. Elmer Reese, Mr.. Ned
Larrimer. Mr.. Vermilion Harris. Mr.. Roy
Allen, Mr.. Byrd Rogers and Mr.. Grant
Woodman of Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

csatsnu-c CT sses@s ease,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-08

Miss Franks and Mr.. Davis. The dan
cling went on until daylight, when 1t
was decided that all had experienced an
enjoyable evening.
J. NJ. Lynch, manager of the WHITE
PINE NEWS, made Cherry pleasant
visit last Friday. This being Mr..
Lynch's first visit, the many readers
of the NEWS here were pleased to meet
him and after his departure many OF
his newly made acquaintance were
heard to remark that his genial ex-
pressions and general appearance ex-
planned why the NEWS had underwent
such a vast Improvement under his
management.
Last Wednesday, while Max Franks
and Bert Fillmore we're out in the noun
tains few miles from town, gathering
berries, young Fillmore was bitten by
rattle snake on the finger. Great
credit is due to Max Franks for his
presence of mind in amputating that
part of the flesh surrounding the snake
bite and then wrapping the finger i'm
mediately above the bite tightly with a
cord to prevent the poison from enter
ing the body until they could reach
town where medical assistance was rem
dered by DR.. Townsend. We are
pleased to note that Bert is improving
nicely, although he suffered great pain
for some two or three days and caused
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Fill
more, considerable anxiety, as some-
thing like two or three hours had
elapsed from the time the biting &C.
CURED until they reached the doctor.
Bert is now 10 years of age and Max Is.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-08
District Court Summons.

In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the
state OF Nevada In and for the County 81
White Pine.
The state OF Nevada Sends Greeting 10 Francl.
4 sehmitz
You are hereby required TO appear in an
action commenced against you rs defendant
By Emma schmiz as plaintiff in the Fourth
in and for the County of White Pine, AT The
town of Ely, and answer the complain There
in, which Is ON file with the Clerk Of said Court
within ten days after the service ON you OF this
summons exclusive Of the day OF seryleel II
served in this county, or twenty days II served
out OF this county but within this district, and
IN all other cases forty days, or judgment by
default VIII be taken against You, according to
the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action Is brought to recover judg
ment and a decree OF this Court dissolyinR the
bonds Of matrimony existing between your.
self and this plaintiff and awarding 10 her the
custody OF the child, Frank sehmitz the issue
Of your marriage with plaintiff. The action
Is brought ON the ground OF your neglect for
period of more than one year last past 20 pro-
vide for said plaintiff and said child the com
pear by reference to the complaint on hle
herein and you are hereby notified that II you
fail 10 appear and answer the said complaint
as above required the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded herein
In testimony whereof, l. Charles s. Grunditz
have hereunto set my hand Officially and az
liked the seal of said Court, this first day OF
April, A. d. 1901.
sEAL5 cHAs. 5. GRuNDITZ,
Clerk OF the Fourth Judicial District Court OF
the State Of Nevada. County Of White Pine.
Attest: true copy.
A. T. sIEAnSs, Attorney for Plantih,
Ely, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-08

Mrs. B. F. Miller and daughter, Min
ME, returned from their northern visit
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. ]. Townsend arrived by
Wednesdays stage and her many
her health has greatly improved.
AS an indication OF confidence in the
merits OF our camp the local mine own
ers are already out performing their
annual assessment work for 1901.
Our young friend, Geo. Harrison, has
returned from his two weeks, vacation
In the country and has resumed his old
position as clerk in M. McAulay's
store.
Frank Goddard, after an absence OF
twelve months visiting through Ari-
iona, California and Idaho, returned
to Cherry on Tuesday evenings stage.
We welcome Frank back.
John A. Carlson's test run OF ore
through the G. & w. Co. 3 gold mill
from the Olympia mine of Egan canyon
was thoroughly satisfactory, although
the exact figures are not known.
The gold bar of bullion shipped by
W. A. Watson from the Joanna mine
brought on the market $50. 40 per ounce
last week. This surpasses anything
ever produced In the line OF gold In the
State Of Nevada as far as we can learn,
and In fact is right around the pure
stuff.
Joe Buzzetti has just completed
run OF st tons Of ore through the G.. &
w. Co. 3 gold mill, his part OF the ore
which was taken from the Joana mine
under lease. This ore averaged some-
thing over $50 per ton, which was q
little better than 50 per day wages for
Mr.. Buzzetti over and above all expen-
ses.
Thomas and John Dolan and F.
Borchert returned from the East on
Tuesday, where they had been with
several carloads of horses. The boys
say that the drouth in Kansas has de-
m0ralized the horse market consider
ably, SO they re-shipped their horses
on to Canada where they expect to
market them.
The dance on the second at the Ne
vada hall was well attended and a grand
success, the most interesting feature
being the cake walk which was ably
contested by many OF the parties pres
emit, but from the beginning 1t was APP
parent that OF all the lady contestants
Miss Olga Franks was sure winner
while Thomas Davis maneuvers indi.
Gated that he had spent the greater
portion of his life conducting Saturday
night gatherings on a Louisiana plan
tation. After brief deliberatlon The
judges awarded the prize and honors TO
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-08
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

The Stoddard saw mill has shut down
temporarily.
Mason work and road building is be-
ing steadily pushed toward completion
by the Butterfield Co.
Chan Bliss has moved his family to
town. They occupy the Spencer house
and expect to remain during the Fall
and Winter.
H. W. Schilling, N. Kiger, Lee Mar
riot, Joe Oldfield and Geo. Doyle spent
few days last week fishing on Cleves
Creek, returning on Sunday night.
Clyde Tilford came up from Tung-
stem Saturday and reports nice show
ing Of ore In the face OF the tunnel,
which is now in $50 feet and is cutting
the vein at depth OF about eighty
five feet. This speaks well for the
property, and shows that it is not sim
ply surface deposit, but that 1t is an
actual fissure vein carrying values in
its downward course.
J. H. Marriott returned home last
week from the beautiful capital of Idaho
where he attended the fourth session
OF the international Mining Congress.
He feels highly rewarded for the time
ahu lhOhoJ optuI III BOluR anu cunning.
1t is estimated that from 900 to 800 dele.
gates were In attendance. Our State
was represented by only two, viz, J. II.
Marriott of Osceola and Geo. d. Loud
erback of Reno. They were both ac-
tive on different committees and the
latter gentleman was especially ap-
plauded for his mastery and instruc-
tive discourse on the geological features
OF Nevada. Much useful information
was impaired during the three days
session and way prepared by which
the mining industry may be fostered.
Let the good work go on.
Bastian Creek was visited by a fresh
ct last week which caused little un
easiness for time. The water came
down in such volume that it ran fully
eight inches deep over the dwelling
house floor, forcing the inmates to
desert the sheltering roof and climb on
top OF the cellar. Here they remained
for nearly four hours before the food
had sufficiently subsidized to allow them
to return in saftey. They then beheld
about four inches of mud covering the
entire floor. The garden and fields
were considerably damaged and water
ran three feet deep through the COR
raj and stack yard, luckily for the peo-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board OF County Commissioners
met in regular session on Monday last.
Present: Commissioners M. G. Shall
lenbarger, Ira J. Mcknight and A.
Heusser; also the Clerk and District
Attorney.
At the opening Of the session A. I.
Stearns presented his resignation as
District Attorney and ex-officio Super
intendent OF Schools, and the same
was accepted. Thereupon Neil Munro
was appointed to fill the vacancy, and
his bond fixed at 81, 900, which was
furnished.
Fong Sing asked permission to ex-
hume and remove the remains OF China
George, who died at Osceola about
seven years ago and was buried there.
The request was readily granted.
A petition was received from the res
idents of ,Lund asking tnat Moses w.
Harrison be appointed Justice of the
Peace for that precinct, and in COM
pliance with this request, Mr.. Harrison
was duly appointed:
The report of George w. Kelsey,
Justice OF the Peace at Cherry Creek,
inclosing 81 collected for fines, was re-
ceived and ordered filed.
On motion s83 was transferred from
the General to the INDECENT Sick Fund.
The Sheriff was authorized to order
new hose for the Court House in such
amount as is necessary for fire protec-
ton, the old hose being worn out.
On motion the Sheriff was INSTRUCT
ed to enforce the law relating to nui-
sances within the town of Ely.
1t was ordered that the Chairman
Mining & Electric Company be notified
to repair the damage done to the road
between Ely and Lane City by reason
of the washing away OF the grade
where the stream crosses the highway
and to construct at their own expense
such bridge or culvert as may be nee
essary to protect the roadway.
1t was further ordered that similar
notice issue to George W. Baker OF
Baker precinct.
The construction OF a culvert on the
stage road between Ely and Preston at
1 cost not to exceed SIS was ordered.
The list OF bills allowed is published
in another column.