The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08
EUREKA ECHOES.
NV our regular corEsspondsntl

(By our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
Miss Edith Swick left for Cortez last
Saturday to take charge of the school
at Mt. Tenako.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brossemer went
out TO Newark on Friday by prtvste
conveyance and brought Miss Jessie
Diamond in to spend Sunday at home.
| She returned Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Stinson and wife, both well
known In White Pine county, will ar.
rive from Morey shortly. Charlie Is
contemplating taking trip to Tono-
pah, with the intention OF setting up In
the drayage business there.
McGarry & Mcdonald or vice versa,
Is one OF the new business partnerships
in Tonopah. Leonard has purchased u
half interest In tesming outfit, con-
sisting of two teams and feed carts,
hauling to and from Sodaville.
JIG Ford and son Claude have pur
chased and taken possession oil the Rice
Sal, and Feed Stable and corrals In
Touopah. Claude and his vile VIII
leave Eureka within the next ten days
to take up their future abode 10 the
new camp.
Mrs. Julia Brown of the Brown Ho-
tel intends leaving for Reno within a
few DAYS. Mrs. Brown has not been in
good health for some time, SO will rent
a cottage and spend the Summer
months there, with the hope and ex.
pectation of finding the change a bene-
fetal one.
Hank knight has made all necessary
arrangements for opening Wholesale
and retail liquor house in Tonopah an d
will return there by the LIST OF Juueb
The building to be erected on the kino
& Marks lot adjoining and their store
will then be ready for Mr.. Knight to
move into.
Mrs. Dick Barnes. Familiarity known
over the whole country as Aunt Sa-
rah, passed to the great beyond last
Sunday at 1890 p m. The old lady
had all the comforts OF a good home
with her niece, Mrs. Matt Hoey, for
the past two years, and enjoyed robust
health up to the time OF the beginning OF
her illness q week ago. She contract
ed severe cold, which developed into
the unrelenting grippe, to which. owing
to her advanced years, she fell an easy
victim. Aunt Sarah was extremely
spry and active for one OF her years
She had many friends and was gen.
eral favorite with the children, for
whom she always had smile and a
kindly word. May her soul rest In
peace.
G. A. Bartlett and Gov. Sadler left
for the Governors ranch at Sulphur
last Tuesday and from there proceeded
to Tonopah. This may seem TO be a
way Of starting, butthere-
by hangs ''tale" In both senses of the
word. George, for several weeks, had
been petting and putting into shape a
pair OF graceful appearing mules, until
finally, from constant grooming and at
tention, they took on airs and grace.
incidental to thoroughbreds fresh from
the Stanford stables. But blood will
tell and so it proved, when one Of the
pets brought a suggestion OF the prov
erbial government streak into play, and
viciously kicked his running mate while
they were under the friendly shelter OF
the home stable. Georges Palo Alto
was thus incapacitated for road SER
vice, and having tailed him at the
eleventh home, 1t was necessary to de.
pend on an everyday livery team from
Eureka to Sulphur and there fresh
team was procured for the trip across
country. George concluded not to
trifle further with the mules coy and
uncertain moods, and returned them to
Supt. Fischer at Fish Greek for med
ical treatment and reform Methods and
training.