davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
Visit Milwaukee, the Most Beautiful City
in America-Low Excursion Rates.

The Milwaukee Association of Job
bers and Manufacturers has made ar
rangements for two excursions to Mil
waukee during August. Any merchant,
manufacturer or dealer in Wisconsin,
Iowa. Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota and Northern Michigan is entitled
to rate of one and one-ffth fare for
the round trip, not alone for himself and
family. but for any one actively en-.
gagged in his business.
All that is necessary is that you OBJ
tain from your wholesale dealer or man
ufacturer i'll Milwaukee a mem bership
card emitting you to the rate. and full
information without cost. Tickets for
the two excursions will be on sale Au-
gust 10 to 80.
In addition to displays by merchants
generally, the large wholesale millinery
houses will have their fall opening dur
ing all of that time, and it will be well
for miliners to remember the date.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
FOLDING RANGE FINDER.
A Device Which will Probably be Adopt
ed in England.

The officers of the British army have
been experimenting with a new range
finder, the invention of Prof. G.. Forbes.
fellow of the Royal Society. The official
range finder at present in use by the in
fantry Is the mekometer, but so inacCu-
rate is this instrument, and SO exposed
are the two men nee esSary for its work
ing, that it has never been used in ac-
ton. Prof. Forbes in his invention has
overcome this great drawback, and has
devised folding range finder, which
only requires one man to operate it. The
Forbes range finder consists of siX-foot
folding base, and pair of binoculars.
magnifying twelve diameters. The
whole instrument weighs three and 4
half pounds. On looking through tbs
binoculars, the image of a balloon fitted
with a trail rope is shown projected on
the landscape. BY moving Il graduated
wheel the balloon appears TO advance or
recede, so that the trail rope can be
brought over any part or point desired.
This done. the range is read direct off the
graduation. The great point about the
Forbes range finder is that the man who
takes the range need not expose himself.
rs he can DO his work hidden behind Il
tree or cover Of any kind Prof. Forbes
demonstrated the portability. practical
bility and the accuracy Of his instrument
while in South Africa. for he took part
in several engagements. and the officers
expressed a high opinion of its qualities.
80 that its adoption by the war office alp
pears imminent American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
Sails and Steam.

THE days of the large sailing ship are
numbered; steam 10 to take its place"
said the unwise prophets Of few years
ago, Now We see steam added to the
sailing ships merely to assist in the hand
ling Of them, that they may be larger
and drive a still greater hun than would
be otherwise possible Yet in view of the
great increase in number and size of
schooncrs, one is tempted to prophesy
with like rashneSs that the DAYS Of the
square rigger are numbered. CAPITAL
works always in the direction of econo-
my. If il finds. as it must, that the
schooner type will carry as great a cargo.
with a crew oue-third as large. and other
expenses no greater, Ii is obvious that il
VIII. IN the future employ the schooner.
Today IN the waters of Massachusetts
bay. full-rlgged ship is rare enough 10
cause comment from those who look from
the land, The schooner is more easily
handled by fewer men. may be handled
more quickly in A given manoeuvre. and
though in sailing directly before the
Wlnd where many oi her sails would
'lanket one another she may not he so
'peedy as the ship with square wards. vet
m any gwen voyage of much duration
she would come in ahead because Of her
hyperion speed in reaching and taking
Boston Transcript
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
RHEUMATISM.
Tire Despair and Reproach of the Medi
cal Profession.

1t was by rheumatism twinges in his
joints that Adam was able to forecast
foul weather and it was rheumatism
which tortured Noah during the damp
days of the deluge Old as this ma
lady is known TO be, it still remains the
same stupendous and battling mystery
and the same despair and reproach to the
medical profession. Now, as before the
Christian era, its treatment is empirical
and its prognosis blind guesSwork. OF
all the manifold Affections which restrain
the natural gayety of mankind this elu-
sive disease is the last about which the
doctors have any right to dogmatize
Their proper attitude toward rheumatism
is one of humility and awe. However,
with an arrogance which approaches
shameless effrontery, they have recently
affirmed that it is contagiOus-that a per-
son of the most blameless life may ac-
quire its seeds by cOnsorting with rheu-
matte friend or neighbOr under fayoring
circumstances. 1t may be so. but con-
sidering their appalling ignorance of its
causes and its nature and what tissues it
involves, they can show no warrant for
any such alarming announcement.
Surely it is enough that the rheu-
matte sufferer is without hope of human
aid, is the victim of the physicians i'm
potence. and is already stunned by the
sensitive ~ center of moral pestilence
without his being prescribed as a source
of physical infection. Pugnacity. irrita-
hility and sometimes even profanity are
characteristic of acute rheumatSm The
moral descent of good man in the
throes of this ailment is as pathetic as
! il is deplorable. So piteOuS. indeed. that
considerate friends who are expert at
lodging often leave harmless missiles
within his reach that he may vary the
monotony of pain with the pleasure of
personal assault. To proclaim that
rheumatism is contagious is to drive from
the presence of the victim all sympa-
thetc friends and condemn him to the
exclusive care of the hardened profess
| sional nurse.-New York Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
FROM RAPIDS AT NIGHT"


Here at the roots of the mountains
Between the sonber legions or cedais ana
tamaracs,
Tho rapids chars" the ravine:
A little light, cast by foam under stafllSn''
Waivers about the shimmeling stems OK me
Here rise up the dangerous sounds of bat
tie.
Immense and mournful.
Far above curves, the great dome OF dafh'
ness
Dawn with the nmitIess lines ST the stars
and the planets.
Deem at the core Of the tumult.
Deeper than all the voices that cry At ne
surface,
DwplIs one fathomleSs sound.
Under the hiss and cry, the stroke and ne
pangeant clamor.
(Oh, human heart that sleeps,
Wild with rushing dreams and deep with
sadneSSl
The abysmal roar drops into almost. silence.
While over its sleep plays in various "a
dence,
Tnnumerous voices crashing in daughters
Then rising calm. overwhelming,
Slow In power,
Rising supreme in utteraDce.
II sways. and rccOnquers aud Hoods All tue
spaces of silence,
One voice. deep with the sadness,
That dwells mt the core Of all things.
Duncan Campbell Scott in the Atlantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
Why it is Cool Near Trees.

1t is not shade alone that makes it
cooler under a tree i'll summer. The
GOODNESS of the tree itself helps. for its
temperature is about ~ degrees Fahren-
heit At all times. as that of the human
body is fraction more than 9S degrees.
So IA clump of trees coolS the air as a
piece of ice cools the water in a
pitcher.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
DECEPTION.

Can this be true?
Must we believe
That life, all through,
Does but deceiveI
We're they but light
And hougs hits
In that great fight
When Jim fit FitZ?
Spoil our illu-
Sions if you must;
The good and true
Lay in the dust.
Say that Our poi
Iticians bold
Sometimes for dol
Lars have been sold.
Az, even hint
Professors grave
Strange views will print
Because they crave
A rich return
From nabob's rents
Which truckers earn
BY compliments.
Oh. Cynicus,
The while we grope
Nou snatch from us
Our only hope!
Your sheer disguise
For PHYS sake.
Don say that prize
Fight was Il fake.
Washington Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-09
Tinted Woodwork.

The latest fancy for colonial bedrooms
is tinted woodwork. Pale green and
cream white, flushed with pink, are
much liked.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Wells Herald Laborine Under n
False Impression.

THE much heralded Mckinley group
OF mines in White Pine county, which
were to startle the world with their
productiveness, now employ force of
six men in building a kitchen for the
manager.
The above article appeared in the
last Wells Herald, which reached us
Sunday morning, and in referring to
the Mckinley Co. in such manner the
editor OF that paper is doing a great
Injustice, not only 70 that company,
but to the whole community as well.
So far as the truthfulness Of the
above statement is concerned, it is abb
solutely without foundation in any re-
spect showing quite clearly that the
editor of that fabulous sheet was either
laboring under some great hallucina-
ton or else he had taken an extra swig
from tho campaign bottle, which in
spired him to pen such iallacious
item.
For the benefit of that gentleman it
NAV be we'll TO state that the Mckinley
Mining and Smelling Company has at
present In this camp two OF the most
complete and best equipped hosting
plants il, She State, One nf w' ich IS now
In full operation and has been ever
since It's installation, The company
does not own oy control boarding
house. aHd MS eu is paA roll today in
hc neiehbortood ef twenty-five men.
The article from which the Herald
man con posrn his dream appeared in
lhr NEWS twowceks aRo aud was in re-
hlion Ia the com Wmencenent ei work on
Size /. tn group, and il which article
ae stated that six uleu were hn7ilf em-
ployed in building a kitchen and doing
some other outside Wort. for the mau'
Iarer of that property No where in
thc arijclo va theeanx mention OF
reference of The NckairH company
How thu Wells man came ia have such
strange dream i more ban ee car
explain. Perhaps he can.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
Papers Being Drawn up with that
End in View In White Pine
County.

The Virginia City Enterprise has the
following to say concerning the prob
ability of another election in this coun.
ty:
1t is generally understood that the
necessary papers and affidayits are be-
ing drawn up for presentation TO Gov
ernor Sadler, asking him to issue call
for another and special election IN
w hite Pine county, owing to irregu'
larities 10 the ballot issued in that
county at the recent election.
These irregularities, in the opinion
of some, are sufficient to justify the
Throwing out OF the entire vote from
that county and the holding of anath"r
election. II such is held, the voters of
White Pine will vote for every holy,
from Congressman down to Constable.
while the balance OF the State caa look
on with feelings Of longing and regret
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.
lBy our Regular Correspondent.

lBl our keehlaf totitsfVh''hNtf
Win Watson is now haying lot OF
gold ore being worked from his mine.
Olson Bros. received big consign-
ment of grain on Monday from Glover
Valley.
Geo. f. Parker has been putting IN
good work on the school house, put
ting it in good repair for the winter.
NJ. McAulay and Adolph Sundberg
went to Ely on Monday on business
connected with the l. o. o. F.
Mr. Jacobson, the popular drummer,
came over by private conveyance from
Ely to visit his customers.
The developments in the New Cen
tury mine are very hattering. IL VIII
not be long before this mine Is heard
from.
Ole Rosengreen and partners have
had lot of good gold ore from their
mine in Cocomopgo worked Mt the Star
mill
Elk. Senator Frank Cannon OF Utah
will be here this week TO examine some
mining property in which he aud his
friends are interested.
Mrs. Mamie Thomas has gone an a
visit to Salt Lake City. During her
absence the lodging house i in the
care OF Miss Lizzie Strattou.
Everything pertaining to the SHAFT
| and machinery Is now in readiness tor
the contra ctdrss TO begin work in thu
| 7O0.foot level Of the Star mine. Tho
contractors have taken contract 70
| drift 800 feet on this level, and work
will soon begin.
Harry Borchort has gone 10 San
Francisco TO attend business college
for few years. Harry's friends, who
are many, wish him a prosperous ca
reer. He is good boy and There Is no
reason why be should not make sue
cess
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost of Boston, who
recently visited Cherry Creek and pur-
chased a gold mine from Mrs. NJ.
Piercc and paid spot cash Tor same,
have arrived all riYlitin Bns,on. Mr.,
and Mrs Frost combined hn-iuess and
pleasure. Thry came out III Nevada
on wedding tour aud whilo here were
entertained by Mr. atd Alf-. +. \ Me
Dermid. who, hy the way, were sur
prl-ed this week hy be receipt OF !
box, the contents Of which were beau
tiful and valuable
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27

lowing officers for the ensuing term
c. w. Watson, president; w. J. Pc
ters, yice-presldent; Harvey Reilly,
secretary; Ira J. Mcknight, treasurer,
and Geo. w. Peacock sergeant-at-
arms. The Club decided to give a
dance tomorrow friday evening.
Jos. Bray, Supt of the New York &
Nevada Copper Co, will leave this
weel' for New York City to place some
-. tant matter before the directors
OF that company He will be accom-
panied by J. B. Simpson, foreman Of
the Mckinley Co, who goes with him
as far as Omaha, Neb., where the lat
ter gentleman will visit relatives, and
then proceed to Philadelphia in the in
terest Of the company.
The Cherry Creek Lodge, No. 23, l.
o. o. f., which was traneferred here
several years ago on account OF the
majority OF the members residing here,
took up quarters in the new hall last
Monday evening, holding the FIRST meet
ing Of that order that has be held for
some time there being no suitable build
ing here before. Among the mem bers
who attended we're: NJ. McAulay. John
Borchert and Adolph Sund berg Of
Cherry Creek, and w. C. Gallagher, J
B. Orr, Sol Hip. +. NJ. Clark, Geo. f.
Newman, Jos. Newman and others
from Ely and vicinity
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
Mr.. HOWELL ON cONSTI-
TUTIONAL AMENDMENT
EDITOR WHITE PINE NEWS,

EDITOR WHITE PINE NEWS,
Fly, Nevada.
DEAR SIR:
In your issue OF the 10Th inst. note
an article in regard to the proposed
Constitutional Amendment that was
omitted from the White Pine county
ballots this election.
| will say that the proposed constitu-
tional amendment In question was upon
the 22nd OF September duly certified 10
full tn County Clerk Grunditz and to
all the County Clerks in the same man
ner, also that this Office forwarded by
registered mail TO Clerk Grunditz, so
copies OF the proposed amendment for
the information of any enquiring voter
that is precaution this Office toek.
IL was not required by law, and in an
swer to an enquiry of Mr.. Gruuditz, we
personally wrote him that tine copies
OF the proposed constitutional amend
ment mailed him were for the informa.
tion OF any enquiring voter
The law YOU quote in relation to the
manner of submitting constitutional
amendments to the voters of the State
Of Nevada, was passed in 1887, and Is
null The Supreme Court decided in
January lS9l-Nevada Supreme Court
Reports, q pages, 279 to 300-the
method that has been followed In sub
mitted proposed constitutional amend
ments. to-wit; That continuous pub
licatiou OF proposed constitutional
amendment in the Statutes after 1t had
been proposed and passed by one legis
lature, and again publishe In the Stat
utes after it had been agreed TO and
passed hy subsequent legislature.
Said Statutes being issued and distrih-
uted sixteen months prior to the cleo
tion. and being continuous pnhliea-
tion Is IN conformity with our State
constitution
This has heen, and i the practice,
instead OF by publication IN a newspa-
per foe ninety days. which l. not re-
sorted 10 except in cases when pro.
posed constitutional amend ment has
been vetoed by the Governor and con
sequently does not appear in the Stat
utes-7fhcre being one of that nature in
the Carson Appeal at the present time,
/ which Is 10 he acted upon by the in
coming legislature
! To return 10 our subject. the PRO
posed Constitutional Amendment
! that should have been submitted to the
people OF White Pine county was pro
| posed and passed by the nineteenth
session of the Nevada Legislature
| March 3, 1899, aud was published con
tinuonsly in the statutes of 1904, pag'
l39; and said amendment was agreed Il
and passed at the twentieth session o
the Nevada Legislature, March 8, 1901
and was published continuously in tn
STATUTES OF 1901, page l36, and was dul.
certified in full 10 all the County Clafk
throughout the State upon the 22n q
September, 1902 Respectfully,
EUGENE HOWELL
Carson City, Noyember %, 1902.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
GEORGETOWN IS NO moRp.
Purchase OF Murray Creek Water
by New York g Nevada Copper
Co. Makes Homeless Some Fif-
teen Families--An Important
Event in Nevada History

Some six years ago Hon D. c. Me-
guilty, who had owned aud controlled
the waters OF Murray Creek for many
years, disposed Of his interest to the
Nevada Land and Livestock Co of Salt
Lake. who in turu disposed Of their in
terest to the Church OF The Latter Day
Saints. This organization immediate
/ ly began preparations for the eoloniza-
I tlon OF the land thus attained As a
result OF their efforts Bishop George
Morley and family came here and set
I tied ON what was then called the .'Mc-
Guilty. Ranch Under his direction
and the assistance OF other apostles, all
the land embraced ia the deal and con-
troled by the Church. was divided in
to subdivisions; each man who desired
to settle here and reclaim the land was
allowed certain mum befof acres, with
sufficient water to irrigate
Thus began the colonization and
building up Of new village in our
midst Each year added to its growth
and land that had never before received
the touch OF man was brought into
a good state of cultivation. and made
to produce bountiful harvests of hay,
gram and variety Of vegetables
Homes were built; the. little villages
attractiveness added TO Ia many ways
The populace had just began to settle
down for the winter, 10 come forth IN
the spring with renewed energies TO
make the coming year surpass that OF
any other in prodactiveness. Then
came the opportunity to sell all their
belongings. real and personal receiving
therefor more than they had invested,
together with good interest The OPP
portunity was not over 'ooked, and this
week witnessed the first payment Of
sl5, 900 distributed among the land
holders, and the begin ming Of a new era
in their future prospects Wagon load
after wagon load Of furniture and other
household goods were brought to Ely
for disposal the owners Of which are
now we'll on their way to Zion 70 hunt
new homes.
One week ago TO-DAY there were in
the neigh borhood Of fifty persons in
Georgetown, comfortably housed in
their own houses, built upon their own
land Today presents a different APP
pearance. These houses are no more
theirs. This land Is no more owned by
them They must dnd homes else
where More than hall Of them are al
ready on their way To Utah, and the
remainder will probably follow shortly.
The purchasers Of these homes, the
New York x Nevada Copper Co. Of this
place, for which they pay S35, 600, may
once again make this little village the
scene of life and energy by The building
of their smelter there. or else they will
leave it go to ruin and wreck, aud even
tually be obliterated by the rapid
growth OF sagebrush and once again
become a place of Wilderness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
Copper Situation.

A Boston letter to a local mining mar
makes It appear quite clear thai the
hardships of the copper mine are about
over, aud that with the recent crash IN
that line Of securities steady advance
are promised. 1t is claimed ht the
writer that the crash indeed, WA noth-
ing less than somewhat discorlAnl
signal that the interests surrounding
lhe Amalgamated have accomplished
hat they sought to accomplish over a
year ago, and that with the proc .e"r-
~ The Lake Superior region fintlly 10
,ine, the market for the red meta
should show material advances with the
opening of the now year. 1t was aitef
this reconciliation that the Amalgama'
ted got from under, heavy re'oi1lng
Is following and with their shelves
again filed the animals will again bf
started up tho pike. The views OF The
writer, at all events, are cheering =
Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27

For p days the little babe suffered
from a complication OF diseases, and,
although everything in human power
was done to relieve her suffering, the
end finally came last Friday evening,
when the merciful Creator bade the
little one sleep that sleep which
knows no awakening
The funeral took place at ? O'Clock
Sunday afternoon from the church
building under the direction of the a.
%. u. W. Lodge, Rev. Miller conduct
ing the burial services.
Elko papers please copy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
W. H. MEEK, a native Of Illinois
Elko papers please copy.

aged "a years.
Mr.. Meek had been enjoying a little
debauch for week or more, aud while
in that condition contracted a severd
cold which soon terminated in pueu-
monia. He was around the streets all
day Friday and until about O'Clock
IN tue evening, Mi4'n he was taken TO
bed and an examination made by DR..
Richardson proved that disentrega-
tion of the lungs had begun and death
was eneyitable. However, he fingered
until noon Satu urday.
The deceased was well known rug
gist. having served 10 that capacity
in many OF the towns in White Pine
and Lincoln counties for the past 20
years. He has relatives residing at
Frisco and Salt Lake City, Utah
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
Card OF Thanks.

We desire, through the columns of
the WHITE PINE News. to express
our thanks to the friends and neigh
bors for their kind assistance to us in
our dark hour of trouble, and to DR..
Richardson for his faithful attention TO
our little one; also to the members OF
the A. o. U. w for their timely ass ST.
ance In the hour of need May you all
receive the same kind attentions when
sick ness and sorrow enter your own
homes.
Nm and Mpc II T. CIrN4ztINJG
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND TO
CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned was duly appointed onthe S0th day
of september, 1902, by the Fonrth Judicial Dis
trict Court OF the State of Nevada. in and for
according TO law AS special administrator Of
the estate of George p. Paul. late of said eoun-
ty deceased, and that all persons having
claims against the said deceased must, within
three months after the first publication Of this
notice. file the same. with necessary vouchers,
with the Clerk of said Court. Any claim not
iled shall be forever barred.
NETTIE :. PAUL,
Special Administrator.
Dated, Ely, Nevada, october :, 1902
Date Of hrgt publication, oct g. 1902.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
e Savings Bank Free.

,FSp Youn ADDRESS To TIE gacsic
y Newspaper Union, 027 Market
~ ST., San Francisco, nna secure Tree
u beautiful Nickel SuVing's nanki also iall par
ttulars regarding the ucw Three volume
1902 International sncyclopaedlc
Dictionary which Is now icing la.nls g.
TO readers oi this paper for only FiVe CentS
Day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
OBITUARY.

VernelI Cummings, the infant d daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cum.
mings Of this place, aged 4 months
and days
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27

NOTICK.-Bills will be rendered on the frsi
~ sarh month for all advertising and job ae
counts. and these, as well as all subscription
accounts, are payable TO w. B. Graham, Treas
ufef White Pine News Publishing Com pany
who will issue receipts for same