davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-15
NEWARK NOTES.

Dy our Regular corrssposdsstS
Batists Minoletsi visited 81 MICK.
Ratts's Wednesday.
W. II. Smith went 10 Rogaotlns's
Tuesday and returned home Wednas-
day.
Miss Ella NJ. Simonsen and brother
Ernie went to Eureka Thursday 70
spend q few days.
Miss Lena Minoletti took her pieces,
Misses Mamie and Sylvia Rogsnftna'
hons on SUNDAY. s.s''''
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-15
Eureka
and
Palisade
Railway Co.
T RAINS

TRAINS
For Passengers. Baggage, Mail,
Express and Freight
LEAVE PALISADE at 7 A. NJ. daily.
except Sunday, arriving at Eureka
IL noon. This train receives mail, |
express aud baggage at Palisade from
train leaving. San Francisco at 8 a. M.
and also carries mail from overland
nyer, leaving San Francisco at 10 a.
m. the day previous. Also with all
trains leaving Ogden the day previ
Gus.
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka at
l;50 p. NJ, latter arrival of train) ar
irving ct Ely A. NJ. the following
morning.
RETURNING STAGE, leaves Ely at
p. m. daily, except Saturday, max
ing connection with train leaving Eu-
reka at p. m. daily, except Sunday.
arriving at Palisade Q .. M, to con-
meet with eastbound passenger train
at $40 p. m, which arrives at Og-
den at 5:45 a. M, and Salt Lake City
at $40 a. IN. the following morning.
Also connects with westbound pas
senger train at 1895 p. M, due In San
Francisco at 4:25 p. m. next day.
FREIGHT.
Ia" This Company guarantees TO uellV-
or freight into Ely as cheaply as sasa
D65- via any otherroute. Special rates
on Machinery and Lumber by the sf'sa
carload.
p6- Also on ore going to the smelters at
any point.
Quick and Satisfactory Service
Guaranteed.
4 ANNoun CEMENT. a
< This Company has recently built Z
stock corrals at Diamond. ~ miles
from Eureka) Alpha, hay Ranch
and Palisade, and 10 now prepared
to handle horses, cattle and sheep
TO and from all points reached BY 4
railroad in the country. II
Rates most reasonable aud quot. \
I ed upon application. Y
! We invite correspondence. X
I G. D. ABBOTT, Supt., d
= rAAIsApR, NEVADA;
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-15
Ar @raARss's CONDITION.
He Seems 60 Realize Me Pres
eae poaltloa.

-, eas pesitios.
Sol Hllp, Who came 10 yesterday from
Reno. Gays he, In company with Mrs.
HaP s6d NE children. Visited a. T.
ssearhfas E6dsSts Hospital on Sun
day last. Mr.. S.earns recognized each
Of the party. calling them by name
and consersed >rith shen quite intel
leen.ly ii ahes. The unfortunate
nsn fully sssllzes;; his position, aud
while be says be receives the kindesi
Of treatment In she fnfsisu,ion, he Is
anxious 70 get out. Ga she subject Of
wealth. however. and the wonderful
,hlngs be sav on the mountains near
Elke be 10 s.in fAncifrl snd In the mid
die Of Q conversation yin break OF
suddssly and tel Of his riches and the
immense deposits OF agases snd other
shlnes hsgfound after leaving Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-15
TaD
Wells, Cherry Creek
and Ely
STAGE RoUTE.
The Most Feasible, Comfort
able, Quickest and Cheap
est Route from the South
ern Pacific r. r. TO Ely.

This is no Tricycle., Bicycle. Gasoline
or Electrical burlesque brought about
to mislead the public as to which way
they shall travel, but 1t is the only
direct route with first class Concord
coaches, and the finest stock that can
be procured.
We are carrying the U. 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 State,
making the entire distance OF $50 miles
in five hours less time than that con-
sumed from another railroad point into
Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-15
AB6cONDHR ARRE0TED.
Man Who Attempted to DelfauA
His creditors Lanqulehee
In the County slall.

Ed Holman, who for some time had
been employed ct Pilot Knob, left un.
tremendously on the 9th inst, without
making any provision for paying . debt
of s20.s5 which he owed to W. B.
Graham for merchandise and supplies
furnished. When Mr.. Graham learned
OF Holman's departure he secured Q
warrant for his arrest on the ground Of
attempting to defraud his creditors,
and armed with this Sheriff Newman
started after the absconder. he over.
took his man at Hamilton and returned
with him on Sunday and the following
day he was taken before Justice Weber.
who, ON hearing the evidence, remand.
ed the prisoner to the custody OF the
Sheriff with instructions to hold him
until the amount OF the claim had been
fully paid. or until he was legally die.
charged.
Judge Weber has no sympathy for
this kind Of gentry, and when one Of
them Is brought before him he need ex.
pect no mercy from the court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-15
Excellent Accommodation for
Passengers Are Provided
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 IL In
the eating"
People desiring TO make this trip In
daylight win be furnished with spec
ial conveyance at Wells, and driving
half way to Ely excellent accomod ations
win be provided over night, proceeding
to Ely the next day, arriving In the
afternoon.
Parties wishing to avail. themselves
of these opportunities vii wire the
stage agent at Wells twenty-four hours
in advance OF their arrival at that
point.
Further information can be furnished
on application by d. c. Kennedy, agent
at Wells. and w. b. Graham, agent at
Ely. A share OF the public patronage
5 solicited.
Utah and Nevada Express Co.
BY B. F. MILLER,
GENERAL MvNAoER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-15

Total amount allowed .slols 81
cHAs. 8. GRUNDITZ, Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-15
BILLS ALLOWED.

THE FOLLOW ING BILLS WERE ALLOW
l. ed by the Board Of County Commission
ers on Monday, May s. 1902:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-15
DeNTisT'Ry.

DR.. c. Hamilton Of Eureka win make
mis- regular summer visit 70 Ely as
ususis reaching here about June 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
OBSERVANCE OF HOLIDAY
HOTELS AND CLUBS WILL PROVIDE
GOOD DINNERS FOR GUESTS.
Special Preparation Made at
Various ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
at the Churches.

Most of the leading hotels and clubs of
the city will nave special Thanksgiving
dinners to-day and they are making prep
a~rations to handle unusually large crowds.
There are many people in Indianapolis who
by experience have found that it is easier
TO get a good dinner at a hotel than at
home and they give up the home surround
ings for the more extensive menu, better
service and absence of trouble in planning
and preparation of the hotel dinner. Judg-
ing from the number of inquiries received
at the hotels during the past few days this
number is growing rapidly and will be
larger than ever to-day.
AT the English, dinner will be served this
evening from $50 to $50 o'clock. The
hour is set half an hour earlier than usual
in order to handle the larger crowd and to
give the guests all ample time TO get
through the dinner in time TO attend the
theater. The menu will be considerably
heavier than usual and will include an
abundance of game. Attractive menus,
hand-painted by an indianapolis girl, will
be given as souvenirs.
Dinner will be served at the Columbia
Club from $3.50 TO $3.50 and the menu will
be one of the most elaborate ever offered
at the club. Special music Will be provided
and souvenir menus will be given to the
guests. As a departure for the occasion
ladies will be served in the main dining
room.
At the Denison a regular dinner will not
be served, but the grill room has prepared
10 furnish anything and everything in the
way of THANKSGIVING substantials and del
icacies that the epicure could desire. Din
ner may be secured there at any hour and
special music will be provided all afternoon
and evening.
At the Grand dinner will be served at the
1CIIal hnIs4 K nfnlnnk hnr tho mann will ha
far more Extensive than usual, and the
guests Will receive souvenir menus.
The Spencer will serve its Thanksgiving
dinner at the usual noon hour. Hence the
gourmand will be able to double up and
enjoy the day to the utmost OF his capacity
by dining at the Spencer at noon and at one
of the other hostelries in the evening. The
Spencer's menu has been carefully arranged
and will satisfy the most exacting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
FINANCES OF THE STATE
STATEMENT OF TREASURER LEVY
FILED WITH THE GOVERNOR.
states Debt, Greatly Reduced, Now
$3,2O4,615.12, with Sill ,OOO.75 in
Interest Charges Annually.

Indiana is in debt SO, 2O4, 615.12, a consider
startling for a State as such things go. 1t
takes Sn1,000.75 every year to pay the inter-
est on this sum-. The amount of principal
and interest has been greatly reduced with
in the past few years and only a few
months ago Treasurer Levy drew a check
In favor of the New York banking house of
Winslow. Lanier & Co. for the round sum
of 100000. The payment of Jndiana's war
claim and other sums obtained in an ex-
t~raordinary manner helped swell the pay
ment.
The bulk of the debt is owed out of the
State to bond holders in the East. The
amount of the foreign debt is 81. Il 5000, n
of the domestic debt. S4S4,O0 Obligations on
State stock certificates bring the total up
TO the amount first given. State officers be-
leve that there is an excellent chance to
liquidate almost the entire indebtedness Of
Indiana before the end of Governor Durbin's
administration.
Treasurer Leopold Levy in his ANIMAL state
ment to the Governor, which is now on file.
All funds show a balance on the right side
of the ledger. The balances are, general
ton fund. $3Ol. 80: State debt sinking fund,
$405, Sol. 43; educational institution fund,
$236.47; tuition. SIS. 934.56; Indiana University
permanent fund. $45, ISL. So; Indiana Univer-
principal, s65.060. IL; college fund, interest,
s35.3 81; unclaimed estates fund. Sc. 091 .03 !:
State sinking fund. s467-7s; sales State
lands, 50. 24l. 81; swamp land fund, S13, $685. SO;
escheated estate, 81, 1Se 26; sales university
and college lands. Sc, 754.Os; sales permanent
endowment fund Indiana University land,
Sc, 49, so; common school fund. s.. 1872. 20; sur
plus revenue fund, $500; outstanding war
rants, S10,9 51.62.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
THANKSGIVING AT CHURCHES.
In Several Instances Congregations
VIII Join i'm Services.

Thanksgiving day will be observed in the
churches of the city to-day. Many of the
churches rave arranged for union services
at which three or four congregations will
Join in Thanksgiving service. The Plym-
outh congregational Church and Hebrew
congregation will unite in services at the
Temple. The Rev. II. c. Meserve. pastor
of Plymouth Church. and Rabbi Messing
will preach. AT the Roman Catholic
churches the early morning masses will be
celebrated in thanksgiving and at st.
Johns Church a high mass will be cele-
brated at S o'clock, at which the Rev. +. II.
Gavisk will preach the sermon commence
rative of the day.
Union thanksgiving services will be held
at the Mayflower Congregational Church
this morning. The Rev. DR.. Macintosh will
preach a sermon to the congregations of
the First Presbyterian. Second Presbyter-
ian, Tabernacle. Fourth Presbyterian and
the Mayhower Congregational churches.
At the Meridian-street Methodist Episco-
pal Church the congregation OF Roberts
Park Church will join in the service. The
order OF service Will include reading of the
Presidents proclamation; quartet. 20 for a
Song OF Sacred JOY" Salter: Scripture les
SON: double quartet. "Jubilate," Warren;
sermon, by the Rev. c. K. Bacon.
Another union service will be held at the
~Irvfngton Christian Church by that congre-
cation and the Irvinston Methodists- The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
WANT TO BE THANKFUL
ONE HUNDRED AND SIX PEOPLE
MAKE THANKSGIVING MARRIAGES.
Unusual Rush for Licenses at County
Clerks ONCE and F~ifty-Three
Issued.

One hundred and six people were permit
ted to get married yesterday by ffty-three
licenses issued from the Marion county
clerks office. Thanksgiving day is always
the largest day for marriages of the year
and the memories of the clerks of the office
recall days when the number of licenses
issued was even larger than that of yes
terday. Whether IT is the custom for peo-
pie to get married on Thanksgiving day
because it is Thanksgiving day and they
want their wedding anniversary to be gen.
orally celebrated, or whether they want to
get married on that day for fear they will
forget the date OF their marriage, should
it fall on a less conspicuous day, no one
will try to explain, but it is a certainty
that many people choose the day above all
others for obtaining official permission tc
get married.
During the day License Clerk George
Fate stood at his desk in the office and
filled out licenses, illuminated licenses for
the decoration Of future parlors. and re-
corded the licenses In the books of the
county. His work was varied from mo-
notony by the personality of the appli-
cants, their names and incidents that could
be twisted into humor by his ready mag
ination. The last license issued during the
day was TO Utten E.. Read and Miss Jessie
May Patterson, and was issued after office
hours. Read arrived in the office TO get
his license. but found hat he had no wit
ness to swear to his age. BY telephoning
he got a friend to stand sponsor for him.
Before Reads application Claude c. Lloyd
secured a license to marry Miss Daisy May
DOH. Miss Doll is less than seventeen years
OF age and her guardian had to be consult
ed before Fate would consent to issue the
license. despite the assertion of Lloyd that
everything Is ready and folks have been
invited TO the wedding"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
TO REPRODUCE LINCOLN CABIN.
Application for Concession includes
Relics Of Nancy Hanks's Home Life.
c. o,,iS DaDuhIio

Among the several proposed reproduc-
tons of early homes of famous -personages
is an application TO the worlds fair au-
thorit.es for a concession To erect a fac
simile of the Abraham Lincoln cabin. fur
nished with many articles which the ap-
plicants claim were used by Thomas Lin
coin and Nancy Hanks Lincoln in their
humble abode.
w. s. Campbell and b. East. the latter
an attache of the Hub Furniture Company,
of this city, are the promoters OF the plan.
which contemplates the building of an
ornate structure I'm staff. fifty feet by 100
feet. and ornamented on its front by a
statue of Abraham Lincoln thirty-seven
feet high. The cost OF the building as
projected would be about $4,000. The Lin
coin cabin would be in the interior. The
walls of the exhibition building would be
papered with copies OF the emancipation
proclamation.
The original cabin stood In Larue county.
Kentucky. Articles which the applicants
claim are authentic relics of the Lincoln
cabin. and which would be exhibited in the
furnishing of the habitation. include a
large spinning wheel. a smaller wheel Of
the same type. a loom and reel. a rocker
and clock. These things are stored. says
Mr.. Campbell. In the home of his father.
w. p. Campbell. at Comprehensive, Ky.
The AK used by Lincoln is said 10 be in
possession OF a woman living in Illinois
and an Indiana man Is represented as hav-
ing some Of the very black walnu rails
bearing the marks OF the martyred Presi-
dents blows. Hour glasses, sundials and
old-fashioned cornmeal grinders are other
articles which would be shown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
SENATORS E BUSY.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
he said that he is opposed to a law MAX
ing their adoption compulsory with all the
counties.
II am in favor of voting machines" he
said. but l believe that if a law is passed
making their adoption compulsory there
viii be a combination among the manufac-
turers to mold the counties up for extor-
tfonate prices. and for that reason I should
oppose a bill to that end. If, however, L
am satisfied that a machine al be Sc
cured that is perfectly satisfactory and
that will be sold at a reasonable price, L
may change my attitude"
Mr.. Bell favors the general primary law.
Let US have a registration law" he said,
AN then a primary law at which the
voters must vote as they have registered.
1 think a primary law without first provid-
Ing Tor registration would be a mistake"
Mr.. Bell would not disclose his position
on the speakership question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
Representative watson Talks.

Representative James f. Watson. of the
Sixth district, was in the city last night
to attend a dinner given by the alumni
OF his college fraternity. In discussing mat
tiers relative to the coming session of Con-
sress Mr. Watson said that in his opinion
nothing would be done beyond the usual
routine OF legislation in the way of appro-
priatiOn bills, etc. As to the speakership
question he said:
There seems no possibility of defeat for
Representative Cannon. of Illinois. He al
ready has more votes pledged than will be
required TO elect him and he will be the
next speaker beyond doubt. / am glad that
he is TO have the honor. He is ~abundantly
qualified for the position and he has earned
It by Ions years Of devoted service. 1 have
been for him from the first"
Representative Watson will not be in
Washington for the opening of the session
next Monday. He has two important law
suits on his hands which will require at
least two weeks of his time. and he will
not go TO Washington until the middle of
December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
COACH HORNE PEssIMIsTIC.
Indiana Football Team Not One to
Bank On This Year.

The Indiana University football team was
in the city a few hours yesterday en- route
to Columbus. o.. where to-day it plays the
team OF the Ohio State University.
II hardly know what to expect Of to-
morrow's game" said Coach Horne at the
Spencer House in the afternoon. Indiana
has been very erratic this season; has
played in fine form and then has shown
a complete reversal. The game with Pur-
due was a very poor one, from our stand
point. On comparison of scores the game
with Ohio should be close, with the odds
slightly in our favor. Michigan defeated
Ohio State s to o, and only beat us s to O.
On the other hand Illinois defeated us bad
ly. while Ohio played her to a tie.
We hope to win. but the Indiana team
this season has not been one to bank on.
The Ohio team outweighs us about fifteen
pounds on the average. and IL we beat
them il will be a well-earned victory"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
A Song Of THANKSGIVING.

God Of all nations. hear. we pray,
Thy children's grateful song to-day;
Thou in whose light alone we see.
Whose truth alone can make us free:
In whom we live and breathe and move,
Warmed by the pulses of Thy love;
And In whose strength our souls are strong,
Hear Thou our glad Thanksgiving song.
Thy frost. Thy snow, Thy dew. Thy rain
Call for our songs of praise again:
Thy changing moon. Thy ripening sun.
With faithfulness their work nave done.
Our barns replete with autumn's store,
our granaries silent, plead once more
For a Thanksgiving song of praise.
Which from the depths within we raise.
Forgive the strife Thine eye hath seen:
The selfish greed. whose ~frightful mien
Hath made the heart OF man forget
His brother man-forgive us yet.
And grant us wisdom that we need;
Remove our blindness-help us read
Thine own solution OF the ill
Which runneth counter to Thy will.
In war, in peace, whate'er may come.
Re Thou our refuge, Thou our home.
And may the storm-tossed souls of men
Learn brotherhood and love again.
And may their heshly temples glow
With Joy which they alone can know
who in the Holy place within
Thy sacred image. Lord, have seen.
Then every soul OF man shall be
A glad Thanksgiving song to Thee.
Jennie Elisabeth Gates, in New York Christian
Advocate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
HI, HI, HI, PHI KAPPA PSI!
THAT WAS THE YELL WHICH RANG
AT THE DENISON.
Annual Thanksgiving Banquet of
Fraternity Association an En-
joyabIe Occasion.

The ninth annual state dinner of the In
diana Phi Kappa Psi Association drew a
crowd of over a hundred loyal fraters from
all over the State to the Denison Hotel
last night. To be exact, ia members of
the fraternity. from the gray-haired alum
nj of thirty years standing to the beardless
freshmen from the three active chapters in
the State, sat down to the dinner, which
song. The good old college days were re-
called to the alumni until they entered into
the spirit of the occasion with as much
enthusiasm as the active members.
These dinners of the Phi Psis are always
held on Thanksgiving eve. and they have
grown In interest and attendance from year
10 year. As an indirect result the alumni
have been kept in touch with the chapters
and have united with them in successful
movements TO provide homes for the chap
ters and TO secure the next national con-
vention of the fraternity for Indianapolis
in May, 1904.
State Senator E. E. Hendee, of Anderson,
presided as POSTMASTER at the dinner last
why We Are Here Taylor Groninger,
Indianapolis: THE Fraternity Mans Pub
lie Duty g. e ioS Sims Ho Indianapolis; +In.
Under the Stars, Jasper Boyd, Green
castle: college Dreams Warner Ross,
indianapolis; The Absent Ones" f. A.
Schell, Charlottesville; Indiana Beta A.
H.. Free. State University: ''Then and
Now" Judge Thomas L. Sullivan, Indian
apolis: Indiana Alpha Roy Beckman,
De PAW.
James whitcomb Riley. who is an hon
Orary member OF the fraternity, was to
have been present. but he is confined to
his home by illness. Will Bough. of Green
field, presented Mr.. Riley's regrets.
Among those present were Lieutenant
Governor N. w. Gilbert. indianapolis: Re
publican State Chairman James p. Good
rich, Winchester; Representative James f..
Watson. Nashville; Charles l.. Henry. An
derson; State Representative Jackson Boyd.
Greencastle; Judge Henry Clay Allen, In
d~ianapolis; State Representative r. T..
Richmond; State Librarian w. f..
Henry: Prof. +. c.. Afford, Purdue; State
Representative S. r. Bell, Union City; State
lis; C. NJ. McCabe, Covington: r. S. Ten
nant. Terre Haute; A. A. Small, Anderson;
F.. NJ. Beard. s. F. Jones. Robert NJ. Van
Alta. Marion: John w. Emison, Vincennes:
F.. T.. and l.. ". Hines, Noblesville: F. NJ.
Dice, Charlottesville: j. G.. Phipps, Bed
ford; /. C. De Haven. Cumberland, Md.
NJ. b. Dunning, Rochester, n. Y: H. b.
Talley. Terre Haute: Walter Irwin, Muncie:
I. T.. Norris. Hartford City; Guernsey Van
Ripper. Anderson: Charles H. Nen. Ander-
son: f. III. Knight. +. III. Brubaker. Frank
o. Hester. Eli Earring. +. G.. Groninger.
c.. R. Cameron. N. G.. Wright. Fred Wei
mer. Charles r. Crawford. Frank Littleton,
DR.. Malone. q. B.. Lockwood, A. r. Dickey
and o. b. Isles. Indianapolis: ]. II. Fowler,
Spencer, and c. ID. Hunt, Sullivan.