davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

TIE copsrtnersnlp heretofore existing
between G. ". G2bF and Chris Ostef.
gard II the retail liquor business ..
Lane City has been dissolved BIZ mutual
consent. Mr.. Disregard viii continue
the business, paying al liabilities and
collecting al debts due the old drn.
z. ". CABY,
CHRIS OsTERGAED.
Dated December 2 1901.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13

WHIT PIE
IEE -1ATE O. NEvADA sEvDs CErr-fes -
lsnioo Mining Company. Corporation -.
= lllsn Nfklplsy and Mrs. Marshal Rsr9s..
sorss q me 1ete1aGuts Il he case III WfIIIss5
J. Ghrofhers. plalufiH vs NaKinler Mias-. i
>ineifiuE Lprn Tss1y. corporation Canton n -,
lne .ein j,1nyi corporation. Mn MILAN ~.
kinney, Ma. Nafshel Barber fafhe-i-15 -
roinsfss Allee Eerofnsrs Puuffn Nirv5-.ss
esroinsrt and la Gsf0thers. defendants-
aouf the tfEf Above named three defer,ss-,t.
- 1e,s.y ssesrea 2 appear IN the action
An =. tsroihers a. plaintiff. IN the Faurts
Jucltlsl D-fiT4ci Court o. the STATE ~ 49,.
= ana igi TIE County q White Pine. a. -
tyhl o. LILY, hIa snfwer the com plai ri thpr.5r,
Nhleh y OF tie with the Clerk "A Fajs Co..
within ten DAYS after he service on vrfl ~ - =
taInm none fs1tlusiFe q the day q sers5fs5 \
kefFea u SAD Comfy. or twenty DAYS II 49, !.
out q said Ceunfy but within fhfs dirtrie, =. s Z
r Al other cases lorfy dErs 1r judgrart -
asisoIi VII = taken against y0n, according u
ne prayer Of s6lq egu PLANT ~
The said action is brought 70 resovs, 81
taeni tgsinfi Fnn the said dsfendEutF an -
plslntf's title . and adjudgIng hi N ie5. =
- o.nti q me Fair Pay. formerly CO..
me esxtOu Mining claim sifaafetiu IN aais'Q
insg1 MloinR District, County 81 t,-.t.a ~
state q Nevada, and more rar,5e.eisi....al -
ssI3eea a. follows = vii IeRfnfir,v - So
eno monument marked stake 10 - =. - Z, -
H4lluE Claim. situated At nursh-rss. - : -
me AufoTs mining claim ard - - - - q
esst corner q the Nay mining sisl,., its-,---
tsfF 49, $500 80 tAylR lte East end ~ 80
X. = s5..., .g el4lll ~ feet 70 stake snsrF5
70 hence s9afherly 70 fesf IL - y y
- 70; tbeHee westerly 80 80 -. = -
-, ~ 70 > standing a. the soutbess- -,
l1tflf AlonF the east end Of az Iu,o,, - -
si,g ~ isel = stake 10. I ihe rlaes u leeis
Ana you are hereby notified TIA, II SECS, -,
- AFpesf ana answer the sajd ear,.i - ~ - -
s,-.9 49, - eliea ne sid piaInna IN 49,
.sasiaehi according r. ihe 4faTeT 81 ~ -.
X 1EsIINoNH NHEzFoF ~.
=. - nave hefeunto set ms Hsr8 ana -
n 1 y 81 '-ia eoaff this ION DAY 81 Jsans--
CHAs. 5. GRUyDirz
= = M. Clerk Of Aforesaid Con-,
y. ihleSIss, Attorney for PlEintiF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS op c,.n
,I.si lia good reputation iE each state fone II
-. "a county fequired) 70 feprpsent and aavsT
..se q oia established wealthy busine, hone =
-. h--neiAi standing Salary ns09 weef3~
- s1ps Uses additional. all payable In easb
IA - wednesday direct from head otsees
- ana eaiFiege furnished when NECESSARY
'-e-s,eAees Enclose sef-addressed stAmnes
s..s'ops Manager SO csxton Building -ebi.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
cGoReTros,N Is GENEROUS
Snnds, School Contributes Lib
orally 70 ehs Mckinley Fund

Tna l1eOegeagwr SUNDAY school 1Als
Eeek sdlsd - eugsa Sc lns Mckinney
Memorial Fund. raising tns Det spu
Of se.z5. xalo1 was naaaea oze. -
THE NEWS % "Wednesday Is Bishop
g r saorief Although sheif seifle-
menf i saaA. tns ps9pie u George
town have made a. gega snoring s.
auy community = slo e0unfy. and tise
honor which ehes hsve tins EbgVu .
f8e memory y fns dead President =
highly cred liable 70 sheE
The following e. fhs =. q eautrzpz-
tori
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
Government seeds

Tie annual DISTRIBUTION ot seea FROM
the Department 81 Agriculture vii De
gin earlier thar usual the coming Win
Ter. Persons ceslringseed should send
Their names and addr essss as soon a.
possible 70 Hon. Tn. u. Stevsf-. I
: senste. Washington. D. z
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
Excellent Accommodations for
Passengers Are Provided
on This Route.

We DO BOT tel the world what we
are going 70 DO, but what we are doing.
and The proof Of the pudding Is In
the eating
People desiring 10 make this trip in
daylight Wiz BE- furnished with 2 eper-
lai o0nveyance al Wells, and driving
half way 70 Ely excellent accommodation
vii D. provided over night, proceeding
70 Ely tue NEXT day. arriving In the
afternoon
Partis- wishing 10 avail themselves
Of these opportunities win wire the
stage agent 81 Wells twenty-four hours
10 adTanee Of their arrival ~ that
point
Further information can be furnished
on application by D. G. Kennedy. agent
al Wells, and ". B. Graham. agent Al
Ely. A share Of the public patronage
Il solicited
Utah and Nevada Express Co.
BY B. T. MILLER,
GENERAL MANAGER
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
LOCAL And OTHER saPPEkIhes

~ VI. z. grAhau' : ssp-e
P.H Cannon O. CharFT CrssE made
spnsiness ZIP &c Sal. LaEe czF and
Ogden d S. nrdss iazs
The Kieknboo indian Medielns Con-
pa1y dl1 no isii Eis ahis r7seE - ez-
pscssd. bus xepi = atss.in lDs.sBa
During sne Le1sen ssas04 zarFieas
aad iecsnre , : b held srerF Feanss-
ssy evening ~ a'eiaeE L. ailr.= hall
2esserzar ps- Ar ws1usssdas f1s
segioninr q "a L>sll-.r ssasaa s-asssr
ri4t IL enpp 81 80 fsBnnesk Hff ~
hers Of Aaseh 81
Bef1 8ra.uHs sss eeer irBn zss.s--s
Grssk 81 sancat ~ rzsh 5nad o.
ssmnerrls sontssie and fssiurned nome
shs following IA
1rs Ailee Stsssels seii sass Thurs-
cay for be- hOBe Of Hamltsen roa1.
stter having spsrs -szeraa weeizz tlsrs
a4s1ier nd "a .rea sssns
-f.i.. ,ss,t,4yfe istfgI szss. shin s.5-s..f.-
1-ni WITH q new GO = r0af patns ap-
.,s,..s ,,s.. "a. s,,....-.z..,, - a.. eel
known - - Mess.z x r Bare and
~ CLARK
r..... .......,. .......#5. -. ...s ..-
FRIDAY evening " M sssk i ssen
-, -. -. -. -.
80, -, - =. - =,
- 80. ..;f 49,. r..
s.d = ra.. - a.. s..,,.s,,.,.a-ss y-;s,.
o.. a. "a. 5..a...n. ..-s,,,, ,-s....s..,..,.
:. .-ya;a.ss.,s ~ -. e.s,.,-s. ..er,....-.
60. vus4 ,..,.,s,s,,.. - .,,...-
!. 49,. So. -, =, -.
: Tr+.s.. ss,-.s,. .......,s.,,,..,,.. :, -.
sz,.x,,,,,..,- 80 - ,,,,,,,....= -
,..,,,,,. =. -. -. -. :. -.
,s,..-..,,,
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80 - ,-.e,-s,.. = - .,a-.,,.s 49,
ss,.-,< !. s...... .,..n.s -. - =,
.s.oe..d !, .,,,.a-. v.a-s :. -. =, I.s,-,,,,
s.s.e Es,.,-..,
...-sax at....aas,, 80 - -. -
aevo.ss -. ,,t...,..s,... -. ss,-...-.-.,....
The mr. .~i,ns.s w. ~. z-..,..,
6rss: Mn. simusoa saeoaa s.s sis
Hsops su,i. 4 .i,t,,e
7ofsiN New uiiii ~ aass .4aDaaT
Kat Na....t., - -. -. =
sal.- On . ,,.s,s.,., ,,,.,,,...,.. 49,,
...,s,,,r .a,....,,, 49,, -, - -.
81 a.. r,,..,.,.., ..,,,.,., - s.l,,. -.
, r. rssi issapi'ns'e home ies. ~ssk
rom q trap 70 oap rrsne-seo. He ~
.-a,d a,e dsss.,,,..s,.l - -. -. -
40. =. al ). =. -, -. -
war,n ssa..s.,,,s =, - D. -.
> eAhe. siA D. giFs'p e Cherry
1fs''s1 ~ : = = ss'ihk q : February = By
tz's > =. q u . srio good Tine = As
a.. r,.,,.s.s - ,.s.,,,,,,....... -
zgu,,s 4 a.,,.s,.,, 80. - - -
Sos-e Hspf~ isil al ffiosF iof og-
asa "hefs he w attend y. Mary e
seminary = 'afgs party q Der senool
if's'hos ssfpfase9 her 90 iae Heonse-
~ had an "a ,ovss,le ts,.e ,,.,1 : -
houx
@h"s nas seesi'fe'o ee1slgr-
ADsbs " s~feen sesat irozn Congress-
lnah Ns"asnos 'fi'o Al ihooe desiring %
Wy 'nsT aaek a. slnstear gardeners
eupe .aets o,o,.a :. rs,c,e -. =,
oepse.
-.
ss ~s's n'ax @Ae las essn
s.ss sAs -DD = sDs sAalsk4eon 4
1es' - = y !" nae faoay 70 rens u .
.. = s.e guest q Afs.
tie Spring tern Of tbe f,sca.,,s 80,
on March n.
-. = fA3oe 'sit last sunday
a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13

Rsmenees 0niy faa asEs remain
vlhln w.iseA asuts.iisisz asns Sill - -
ea.ee6 a. i4Es sfss- au6 anE rbe nes
ST aesi -f - sod slself naass~ rngst aef
quickly
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
TnH mazlsLBa FUND.
ANTE Pine CONCENTRATIONS vii
Reach zfse $50 MARI

zzsn1riHsisl elss 81 tie sieE4Inies &e-
i1urlE ? Hnn have Da-z1 eDrzing Is RAP
iGlF curing Sc pra=ens sesE abs tne
.szaeip4s - aal- aHBans - ssa.zaa -
8aliusrs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
Well Done, staIwart.

The following amounts have been
contributed TO the Mckinley fund b.
the citizens and school children Of s.al.
war;, and the money forwarded 70 the
NEWS Office this week:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13

Latest metal qnotation- are copper
izi eeDts' silver. so eents5 Lead, 800
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
THE
S. B. & Be.
WILL GIVE
A DANCE
Nevada Hall, Cherry Greek

Friday Evening, Feb. 81, 1902
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS
81. McAulay A r. Eunf berg
7. &. Davi- 4 9. Hon
n. Oieson !. +. Nil
j. 9 Moore g. Phalan
FLOOR DIREcToR--Ceo. r. Parker.
FLOOR MANAGERS
Geo. .. kelsey r. Pioroe
Fred Borcherf.
fSTRoDUcTIoge COMMITTEE
&. -. Frost W. & iso-e
Dis Pierre John inaaa
SIC ~
3nn.-- l'4--.0.s "a r
SIR {. 3 sii.
Everybody T.. Dur friend and =. :
Expect You All
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
NJ. Cohen.
Second Call For 6 Per Cent
White Pine County Bonds.
osCEoL NEVADA

NOTICE Is HEREBY GTYES THAT TIE
= Treasurer q White Piue csautv sfsfs
q Aefaa6 has advertised and given no,fap 49,
: eied proposals. auGld be received hF hin ~
n qelnpiion q SIX Per Ceuf Bonds issra5
4hQef the FroviE2unk q an Act af re ferfs3az
tlfe = ne state q AeradE, entitled sAn Al
20 anthofizf the County Con rnisrionerx n
Mhlie ftue County 70 issue SIX Pei emf Ha-a5s
% sa5a county. A1a other purposes Eprrnres
hArth 3. 49,. and that 10 bids were oafrad
NqH. therefore Il FarsuEnre Of ssrfiorI 81 q
hsAa Atti notice b hereby given % he holafrs
q tht following described SIX Per Cent Borss
Bond 10. y. 500 Series
Bond So = gTQ series
Bond Nc i.i flul sez5eF
Bond No ~ 500 @f-iaa
- present aud surrender the szrHa taf ravrnsuf
" me b. ny otice 10 Ply. 10 sad Caunfv al
state. On aT before e O'clock n 81
Monday, the Bird Day of February
A. ID. 1902.
arc notice is further given that ffssfa i.,nss
ate nor tlffendered a. above remind fhsv
~ cease 20 tear Interest from the iste n so
r-.-.- =. WILLIAMSON
Ie1alis ireaFursf q White Pine eannfr rsr
Fly RsFaaa- January q. 1q1l
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
Eureka County Bank

Mails ST.. Eureka. seKade
Authorized Capita $40 90 y
Pais ~ Capita { 13gV y
OFFICES.
esaas5 erI1H l4sz=# Lft--zsAs
Il Ha1su sZaa prs-iezsss
fEHz I EHlTIs
" 7. eH.rrrs 49,. sa1rslafs tu1 claalsf
z. i sz581tEB -zz=.=-...--A zasalli f -.tssf
DIRECTORS
J s Haarn. gaHa Eaae1cE - r szaz
oscar 8 snzfH be1 & snl
TraHaaels : General BANKING bus-5ass.
Mlnzag ard olEar stoeks Bought q
COIN -ssiuUl
WI By an5 Sd EEchaaee On EFerz
CountfT e the Word
CogREsP0EDENIs s. s. lslErl "a
tloaal Bank. Rev TeHk Clys ~
Croker WOODWORK National Eszk.
san Francisco Kna-iAs 6ae1os 3
Kuhne. New 1ork g1g. Moon < q
c. Sat Lsks gtg
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
THE
Wells. Cherry Greek
and Ely
STAGE ROUTE
The Most Feasible. Comfort
able, Quickest and Cheap
est Route from the South
ern Pacific n. n. 70 Ely.

THIS L 10 Tricycle.. Bicycle, Gas0line
OF Electrical ourlessus brought about
10 rnisleac tbs psolie ss 70 which WAY
they shall travel, but Il L TIE only
direct route with frat class Concord
coaches. and the finest stock that ear
Dc procured
We are carrying tne [. 8. mai. pas
ss1gers and express from Wells direct
10 kly over one Of the most beautiful
roads and ihis, too, through one Of the
most fertile valleys IN the State,
making the entire distance Of 10 miles
q five hours less tine than that con-
s1neo ron another railroad point into
ElF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS

: 9HEFoUkTH JCDIcIAL DISTRICT corR7
~ THE STATE or NEVADA. COUNTY OF
WHIT PIEE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13

= = NJ Clerk Of Aforesaid Ca9-,
SAT- Lake City Utah.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13

Every body H. dur FRIEND and =. :
Expect You All
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13

and favorably known and will receive the hearty congratulations of their friends.
 Some singular coineidences are brought out by the death of Herbert B. Van Name, of East Pearl street. and George F. Foote, who died in Vicksburg, Miss The two were cousins. They were born within two weeks of each other, they died the same day and their funeral occurred here on Thursday within two hours of each othe.'. They were playmates and schoolmates. Their death is greatly lamented by their relatives and friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13

D. D., pastor-Until September the ser vices will be conducted by the Rev. John Pitt Deane. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street: Sunday school at 3 D. m.; gospel meeting at 7:45. If
 East Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Exchange Street-Rev. l.! E. Streeter, D. D.. pastor.-Preaching at Tuesday evenings at 7:45; class meetings Friday evenings at 7:45. If Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chapel and York streets, Rev. George H. Ferris, pastor.-Preachlng morning and evening at usual hours. Bible school, 12 m; Y. P. s. C, F., 6:30 p. m.; Mission school, 4:30 If
 United Church-Rev. Artemas J. Haynes, pastor John W. Wetzel, associate pastor.- Morning service at 10:30. The pastor will preach. Sunday school at noon: r.. P. & C. E. at '. Tuesday evening service at 7:45. | The Grand Avenue Congregational Church The Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, pastor Because the repairs are not completed in the auditorium the services Sunday will be held in the Sunday school room, and the communion service will be held September 2t. The pastor will preach Sunday. q. m. ''The Full Iife.''
 Plymouth Church, corner of Chapel street and Sherman avenue-The Rev. Wm. W. Mcfane D. D., pastor.-Divine worship and communion, 10:30 a. II,.; Sunday school, 12; '. P. s. C. E., 8:3o:. vesper service and a Coal Strike" 7:30.
 At Pilgrim Church, corner Lenox and East Grand ayenue.-Morning service at 10:30. Topic, "The Snake fin the Fire" Bible story with some modern applications.
 First NJ. E. Church, Elm corner College Rev. Henry Baker, D. D., pastor.-sermons subject, Christ at Nazareth" evening sub jeet, ''Christs Method With, Evil:'' Sunday school at 12 m.; Chinese Sunday school, 2:30; Epworth league at 7:80.
 Davenport Church. Greene street-Rev George Foster Prentiss, pastor.-Service at 10:S0 a. m., with the communion; Sunday school re.assembles after the summer vaca ton at 12 m.; I. P. S. c. E. meeting at 6:15 2. m. D
 Trinity M E. Church, George and Dwight streets-H. Frank Rall, Ph.D., pastor.- Morning theme ''The Abiding Life.' Tn the evening. a service commorating the an Bible school at t2; Epworth league at 6:30
 Grace M E. Church. corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street--Rev. Arthur J. Smith, pastor.-Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and T:80 p. m.; Sunday school at i2 o'clock. Trinity Church on the Green, 18th Sunday after Trinity, September IA. 1902.-S a. rn.. prayer and sermon, Rev. W. P. Downes will preach: D. m., evening prayer. Wednes- day, morning prayer and litany at 1O:30 a. m. Friday, evening prayer at D. m. Sunday school will open Sunday, Septem- Der 21, It 1915 noon.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church Rev. Wm. W. IIeete, D. D., pastor.-t0:30 a. m., preaching by the pastor in connection with public worship; 1900 ,m., Bible school; the Kindergarten department will meet at 10;30 a. m; young mems Bible class will meet at 12:15; 6:30 D. m., Y. ?. S. c. E. meeting tO which all young people are in- vited; 7:30 D. m., evening preaching service. The subject of the pastors discourse is "Llfe's Repayments" Choice selections by the choir. Everybody welcome. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13
A CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
Continued from First Page.

tSuIttaluSu nun H 9L ! uEC'
 ed The committee as finally appointed is composed of the following citizens: Mayor John P studley, chairman; Gen. eral Edward F. Bradley, president of the Chamber of Commerce.; General Phelps Montgomery, Max Adler, Ed ward I. Atwater, president of the New Haven Business Mems association; Major D. A. Blakeslee, Winchester Ben nett. Colonel Charles W. Pickett, of the Evening Leader, Colonel N. c. Osborn, of the Register, Alexander Troup, of the Union, William c. Pratt, of the Journal and Courier, Leigh H, Wilson, of the Palladium, Henry B. Sargent, Controller Jonathan N. Rowe, Joseph, Porter, James A.. Howarth, H. W. Craw- ford and w. J. O'Brien. .5
 This committee will meet tonight in the office of Mayor Studley and will make further plans for starting the movement,
 Subscriptions were received last night and from all appearances the sum nec- essary for sending every deserving, sol dier to Washington will be raised in short time. It is the intention to assist not only the members of Admiral Foote post. but also members of Won Stein wehr post, G. A. R., Henry c. Merwin post, G. A. R. the Naval Veterans union, the Union Veterans union and ,any old soldier who Is citizen of New Haven. Those who are able to pay their expenses will do so and the money that will be raised will go for paying the expenses of those who cannot afford to do so.
 Subscriptions were received last night from number present, so that now the subscription reaches $170.50. The subscriptions are as follows: Phelps Montgomery $50, Evening Leader $25, John P Studley $25, General E. S. Greeley $25, L. W. Robinson $1O Abner Hendee $10, Simeon J. Fox $10, James Bishop BIO, L. w. Cleaveland $5. Will liam J. OBrien 50 cents; total, $17050.
 All money should be sent to David W. Sharpe, Postoffice Box 151, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13
KAISER AND AMERICANS.
Continued from First Page.)

kADnLluueQ LEOlN T AESL EdSE.J
 to be remembered especially to Miss Alice.' as he called Miss Roosevelt.
 The emperor eonveTsed with each of the Americans and told them how much he had enjoyed their visit
 The farewell took place on the field just after Emperor William returned from leading the cavalry charge which concluded the maneuvers. His majesty had bivouaced again with the cavalry and had ridden with them thirty-two miles to-day in a wide detour from a position in front of the right flank of the Reds (Russians) to their rear di+ vision. Nearly ten thousand horsemen left the camp at 4:45 o'clock and the re- call was sounded at 11:05 a. m. Gen. eral Corbin, who rode down the line im- Imediately afterward, said he did not see horse which was blown out" Gen eral Corbin and Earl Roberts both said in summing up their impressions of the maneuvers, that the German army is the most wonderful in the world.
 There may possibly be difference among military men" General Corbin said, "as to certain details, but the army altogether is rnatchless."
 What pleased the American general as much as anything was the spirit of the troops-the love of the private for the army. The Americans had notion that the rank and file had to be dra- gooned into the service, but instead of that being so they liked to serve and admired the army beyond any other in- stitution in the country. The German soldiers love forsthe army was in itself a tremendous force.
 In speaking to General Young of the possibility of Admiral Prence Henry of Prussia's second visit to the United States, Emperor William said Prince Henry might go next April. when the statue of Frederick the Great, present. ed by him to the United States, is un- yelled at Washington, although the princes sea duties might prevent this. Field Marshal Count von Waldersee told the Americans that he hoped next year to see them in the United States. He had been intending to visit the countess country for some time and he now believed he could say he had an opportunity to go. Count von Walder- see, though seventy-seven years old, is still on the activeolIst of the army. He was on horseback for hours every day during the maneuYers.
 The cavalry charge to-day was as fine show as that of yesterday, and from stragetical viewpoint it was altogeth- CT possible The 'Blues" (Germans) first broke up the Reds masses of infantry by terrific fire from thirty machine guns and forty pieces of artil- lery. and then. when the infantry was theoretically demoralized, the cavalry swept down upon them.
 The American officers left Berlin to- night. General Corbin, Iieutenant-Coi- onel John A. Johnston, General Young and Lieutenant Mckinley went to Dus- sefdorf Thence they will go to Paris and from there to London. General Wood and Lieutenant Mccoy have started for Dresden. Thence they will travel to Austria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13

7he Tate Emperor Frederick, while Crown Prince or Germany, appointed Johann. Hof as an Honorary Member Of The Kasfcnal SDcicfy, 0fwhfch he was fhe head, in acknowledgment Of fhe Gen. uine Johann H0Tf5 Extract.
 Johann Hoff's Extract has been &C., knowledged as the worlds greatest strength -giver and blood-maker ever since IS47. It has been personally en- dorsed as such by Kings, Enperors, Scientists, the leading Physicians of both continents, and by the best known people all oyer the world.
 Johann Hoff's Extract builds up the weak and debilitated. it brings energy and vigor, puts newlife into the system. It cures nervousness, dyspepsia and Indigestion. It. creates appetite, and brings sound, restful sleep.
 Dr. James c. Flint, of Wilson, Mich, writes: II have for many years pre- scribed Johann Hoff's Extract for it's tonic and strengthening effects, and find
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13
REPORTED VICTORY FALSE.
YsnszueIan Rebels Not crashsd-Great
 Battle Now in Progress.

wiIlemstad, Island of Curacoa, Sept. I2.-It has been learned here from Pu- erto Cabello, Venezuela, that the re- port recently issued by Torres Carde- mas, secretary of President Castro, that the revolutionary army under General Luciano Mendoza was annihilated Sep tember 8 near Tinaquillo. was 8 gross exaggeration. The engagement of that date was not an important one and only the vanguard of the revolutionary forces was engaged. It has been learn ed with certainty that yesterday a seri- ous battle commenced in the vicinity of Tinaquillo between about 4.00O revo- lutionists under the command of Gen erals Mendoza, BatalIa and Rivera and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-13

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