davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-01
Eureka
and
Palisade
Railway Co.
TRAINS
For Passengers. Baggage, Mall,
Express and Freight

For Passengers. Baggage, Mall,
Express and Freight
LEAVE PALISADE at A. M. daily,
except Sunday, arriving at Eureka
IL noon. This train receives mail,
express and baggage at Palisade from
train leaving San Francisco at a. IN.
and also carries mail from overland
flyer, leaving San Francisco at 10 q.
m. the day previous. Also with all
trains leaving Ogden the day previ-
Gus.
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka at
1870 p. M, latter arrival OF train) ar
irving at Ely 8 A. NJ. the following
morning.
RETURNING STAGE, leaves Ely at
1p. m. daily, except Saturday, max
ing connection with train leaving Eu-
reka at p. m. daily, except Sunday.
arriving at Palisade p. M, to con-
meet with eastbound passenger train
at $40 p. M, which arrives at Og-
den at 6:45 o. M, and Salt Lake City
at 500 q. m. the following morning.
Also connects with westb0und pas
senger train at 8:35 p. m, due In SaH
Francisco at 4:25 p. m. next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-01
NOTICE To SHIPPERS.

! am now prepared TO haul all western
reightfrom Wells to Ely and Cherry Creek
All parties desiring me to receive their goods
same "Care J. 8. Cazier." and Il will no
Somptly delivered to me. I am prepared 10
handle everything In the way OF freight. n nd
snsIsntee COCO service. All charges will be
}. .. cAzIzH,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-01
FREIGHT.

p~This Company guarantees to dellv.
er freight into Ely as cheaply as e5a
30 via any otherroute. Special rates
on Machinery and Lumber by the sa
4
s@ Also on ore going to the smelters at
any point.
Quick and Satisfactory Service
Guaranteed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-01
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
Il Must Be Taken During the
Present Month.

~ MUST nS Aakcn OuF"k sS
Present Month.
The State law makes 1t the duty oil
the Boards of School Trustees OF the
several districts of the State to appoint
annually q School Census Marshal
whose duty 1t shall be to enumerate
during the month of May all the chill
dren between the ages OF six and eight
cen years residing within their respee-
tive districts. On the result Of this GEN.
sus viii depend the apportionment oil
the State school fund for the coming
year, and this being the case 1t is i'm
portant that each district should make
as good q showing as possible.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-01
TILED
TaE
Wells, Cherry Creek
and Ely
STAGE ROUTE.
The Most Feasible, Comfort
able, Quickest and Cheap
est Route from the South
ern Pacific n, n. 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 Ave hours less time than that con-
sumed from another railroad point into
Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-01

This makes total Of 1908. IS paid into
the county treasury for licenses during
the past quarter and the receipts for
the present quarter will, judging from
the present outlook, exceed 1000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-01
COUNTY LICENSES.

Amounts Received by the coilec.
tor During the Past Quarter.
The following Is list OF the business
houses paving q license into the county
treasury for the past quarter and the
amount paid by each:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-01
SALOON BUSINESS FOR
SALE.

Ny saloon and dwelling house, to-
gether with ice house, cellar and cor
raj, situate in Lane City, are offere
for sale cheap on account of my wife's
health, which makes it necessary for
me to leave this altitude. For terms
apply to
PETER ZUNINI,
Lane City.
P. o. Address, Ely, Nevada
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-08-07
JsY LIFE; IT'S FLUCTUATIONS AND IT'S VAST CONCERNS.
"Ah, yes-I see"

Ah, yes-I see"
"She begged me to promise not to
write to you again-told me to be .
man! Then waited two weeks more,
and I told her I would write you
once more and then end 1t if you
didn't answer. That letter--that let
ter! How could you have"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-08-07
LAUDs THE ATHLETIC GIRL.
Eastern Pastor Who Is Fond of Ath.
letics Urges Young Women to
Develop Muscle and Nerve.

Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor of the
First Congregational church, Jersey
City, who is an all-around athlete, and
who won the first prize-a live duck
in swimming match at the church ex-
cursion the other day on recent Sun
day delivered sermon advocating CO
education with athletic institutions
for girls. He said the association of
the sexes in early life made boys
gentler, while it taught girls to be
more courageous and self-reGant.
"Give me the girl" he continued,
"who can climb a fence, row boat,
ard take a fish off a hook without
screaming to every one in her party
to come to her aid. Give me the girl
who is not afraid of perspiration, and
who has more call for crash towels
than for cosmetics. Give me the girl
who has an honest longing for roast
beef, and who prefers corned beef to
angel cake"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-08-07
BENTON, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY AUGUST

cared Tor no one else in the
world. That's all! But what's the use
of all this, Club? I haven't seen YOU
for more than year-then read of
your marriage, then-your card comes
up-three days after And instead of
telling me of the perfections of your
bride, you begin to quarrel with me,
just like old times. Now tell me all
about it! Is she nice? But, of course,
she is. You were always SO particular!
No other sort of girl would attract
you." 4ez~
"You don't understand-dear-u
tract me in that way. You see, when
you threw me-when we quarreled-
suffered terribly for time. I was
willing to put my pride under my feet
thousand times. / wanted to just
come back and ask you to forgive
me-" F-r F ~
But you never came"
II wrote, asking you"
"Ah, yes; but that is so different.
When you've insulted a grill"
"Insulted! Why, Betty"
"Yes; your suspicious were insult
ing. And that evening-you said-you
said"
Il didn't know what was saying"
"Well, let's drop it now, Club. Tell
me how it all happened. Did you fall
in love right away-with her?' :
81 never fell in love. Can't you un-
derstand, Beauty? Her folks and
mine lived beside each Other. in the
country for years. We grew up there
played together!. When I began to
NOPE around home after that au-
tumn-why it was natural she and l
should meet again We walked and
drove, and played tennis-and rowed
on the river after dinner-or took out
the canoe"
"H-h-huh?"
"Then told her about you.''
"You did!''
"I'd have gone mad if I hadn't told
someone. She was sorry. She took
my part-she thought"
II suppose she'd object to your CALI
ing" 81
Fudge! She's not that kind of a
girl" a4s
III she knew that you were here!
Ha, hal" "5nta 4
"Pouf! Now don't try to be funny,
Betty"
Funny! But for her you'd have
come back, that time"
"What time?" sE
ooh, you know! But she was one
of those clever, mouse-colored girls
know them" sEE# sF#$E&
@Come back! How. could / come
back? You returned my letters! Do
you remember? When 1 saw your
Handwriting across the big white en-
ve1ope was afraid to open it, think.
ing perhaps you had said = Comet
took it out in the boat one evening
and opened it.. She was rowing. My
own letter fell out. I felt horribly
cut up. I-I-my God!-I believe !
/ criedl~ She was like sister to me.
Told me it wasn't worth it. I was
going to kill myself! She comforted
me-she advised mel" s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-08-07
Hope ON, 1oIL ON.

=. brother, are you weary?
pa.s ~ the way seem long and dreary
Thst leads up to the new era
Van have pictured in your dreams7
i. your portion one of sorrow!
Vet be brave and try to. borrow
rror the glory of the morrow
That beyond your vision CLEANS.
s~,eever?" Cease the wall of never"
Far mankind moves OH forever
In the highway of endeavor
To the heights that onward glow.
There is no room. for despairing, a
.put for action and for daring. y
Ana for helping and upbearing 3 -
One another as we go.
On. my brother. cease complaining;
Rae. the night of wrong is waning.
And the king of light is reigning,
And the flag of hopes unfurled.
There are evils left for righting,
4 There are battles left for fighting,
Tbere are beacons left for lighting,
70 Illuminate the world.
Better days are breaking Ger us.
from the nearing goal before us,
We can hear joyous chorus
Waited Ger the years to be.
Through the portals, open swinging.
Notes OF sweet and rapturous singing
Down the Futures aisles are ringing
From the anthems of the free.
y. A. Edgerton. in Denver News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-08-07
Dying a. Fast .. She Could.

William Pruette, the singer, was ono
of a group of married men who were
discussing housekeeping and servants
the other evening in Philadelphia ho-
tel corridor. He told of a girl who
served him and Mrs. Pruette well
enough while they were living in a
New York fat several years ago, and
who one day went to Mrs. Pruette in
tears and asked permission to go home
for few days-she had telegram
telling that her mother was i'll.
"Of course, CO." said Mrs. Pruette-
"only, Maggie, do not stay longer than
is necessary. We need YOU"
Maggie promised to return as soon
as possible, and hurried away. A week
passed without word from her; then
came a note by mail, reading: s,
Deer Miss Pruete will be back mex
week an plese KEEP my place for me,
mother is dying as fast as she can. To
oblidge
Maggie"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-08-07

An, yes-I see.
"She begged me to promise not to
write to you again-told me to be .
man! Then I waited two weeks more,
and I told her I would write you
once more and then end 1t if you
didn't answer. That letter-that let
ter! How could you have"
"What?"
Again came your writing On the
envelope, and again I carried it in
my pocket until I sat with her in
the boat. I said to her: This ends
it! If she has not answered me, l
shall never think of her again-so
help me God! She shall not. make
me suffer SOL"
"And you-you-.read it-?"
"No; she said to me: Yes, you
will write to her. You will go on
forever at that girls feet. You have
no pride. You love her. You will
open it and find your own letter
and-and-weep!' I threw the let
ter across the boat into her lap. You
are mistaken I said; you open it
do what you please with it. I'm
through In minute she had torn
it in two and thrown it over the
side. The envelope opened as it
f1oated on the still water, and then
l saw-and she saw-my own writ
ing-my own letter! That was the
end! That night I asked her to be
my wife,"
"Ah-h-b! That was it! I am so
glad!"
"Glad! glad! What do you mean3
Glad that you broke my hearth"
She leaned over and put her
hand on his. Her fingers were
trembling and her face was white.
9"I mean, Club, that on the last
page of the letter you said: Give
me just one chance to see you again!
Write me just one word" 'Come!"' -
'Yes-I know it by heart!"
"Well, I wrote it, right under your
signature; just that word-'C Comet
Don't you see? WANTED you to come
back-I-I-" #
A silence fell over them. She stilf
tapped the card against her rings
Her eyes were full of tears. Ha
looked away from her, his gaze CROP
ing the wall, his face gray.
He gulped something in his throat.
A piano-organ began to play in the
street outside-a merciful relief from
the stiffness.
"You haven't told me, Chub," she
said, 'is-is-she pretty?"
"She's blond, you know" he said;
81 never particularly cared for
blondes. She's-she's a dear girl,
though! Ii Good-by, Betty!"
"Good-by, Chub!"
"Good-by!"
"Good-by!"
The hall door shut softly as she
stood listening. There was quick
step over the pavement and the
slam of cab door. The strains Of
the piano-organ rose magnifcently
into the high closing votes of the
"Intermezzo."
She looked into the mirror with
eyes that shone triumphantly through
tears.-Town Topics.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-08-07
AN AUTOMATIC CAFE.
A Coin Dropped in the Slot Immedi-
ately Produces What One De-
sires to Eat and Drink.

An instantaneous and automatic
cafe, in which speed and silence will
be the chief features, is about to be
opened in Philadelphia, says the North
American.
ANYTHING from sandwich to an
oyster stew may be obtained by drop
ping the necessary coin in a slot.
Drinks and desserts will be produced
in the same plan. +
The food will be displayed in long
glass compartments. You see what
you want, and by dropping coin into
the aperture beside the desired dish
and pulling lever the mechanism
starts to work. and let's down a sand
wich, piece Of pie, or whatever the
order may call for. ...
It will be impossible to cheat the ma
chine; if the coin is not of the proper
denomination, or false, it comes back
to the customer through an aperture
below. st GE M
Under the coffee, tea, and chocolate
slots the same rule applies. The coin
strikes disc, which releases just
enough liquid to fill a cup. The cups
are lined up on shelves, and each Gus
toner helps himself.
There win be circular tables, with
condiments, and brass chairs for COM
fort.
OF course, there will be many who
will wish frizzled beef, fricassee chick
en-, baked beans, ETC., and these instruc-
tions are posted for their benefit:
On inserting the coin and drawing
the ring, receipt disc is delivered and
the order electrically communicated
to the kitchen. The food is at once
freshly prepared, and will be delivered
on the insertion of the disc in the ad-
joining apparatus.
Special attention will be paid to the
silence feature. 1t may be that the
cups, saucers. and plates will be fitted
up with pneumatic tires to prevent the
continuous clatter..
Customers will not be obliged Ito
gather up the dishes. There will be
man on hand for that purpose.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-08-07
IHIs POST-NUPTIAL
0CALL ~ - ~

- q
lin, while in the other she still held
|. III card, what genuine surprise! l
y thought you were honeymooning in
the hills. Congratulations! But why
haven't you brought your bride? And
why didn't you send me cards? But
you always were a careless boy!"
He held her hand a minute, search
s ing her face for some sign of chagrin.
But q mocking smile was all that
greeted him.
'sThere weren't any cards." he said,
somewhat hurriedly; Il was in town,
and supposed you'd see me now that
I It is all over with. Besides you know
1t happened Without" -
'aCards?" = sF
.Preparation. The fact is, hadn't
Intended -hadn't-but it's all over
now! How are you? You look just
the same, Betty!"
sWhv it's only year since-but sit
down! Won't you have some tea? Do!
But how nice of you to call! And only
three days married! Then you didn't
gosaway, as the papers said?"
mo; we took train for town, in
Z tending to go to the Berkshires next
day. But she--that is, Mrs. Brown,
you know-had never been to the Wal
dorf, and she found it so absorbing
that hayen't been able to tear her
rJnst fancy!s You take two Jumps.
don't you? It seems so odd! You see,
I've never met anybody that knew her.
She's lived off there in the country,
hasn't she? Is she pretty?"
She's a dear little girl, Beauty
Betty, mean. Ha, ha! WASN'T quite
sure you'd see me at first. But it was
little bit dull this morning, and !
said to myself: Pll chance it! Betty
was always good sort, and now that
everything is ended-why-' Thanks" I"
rs She pretty?'
She's blonde, you know. Yes,
never liked blondes. but she is quite
fair. Not dark at aIl-not a bit like
you!" @w -
"No-blondes usually aren't dark,
are they? What did you say her name
wasp"
Harriet"
Oh, dear me! But, of course, you
have some pet name? You were al
Ways very clever at improvising."
No, ! just call her Harrie-she pre-
3 fers it. And she-she calls me
CHARLES
= ssHa, ha, ha, ha! Oh, Chrb! Not
feally?" z,
es--she's dignifed sort of girl
serlous, high church, and all that! A
dear girl! We'd known each other
stnce we were kids. Why, knew her,
Beauty, before met you!" @
Yes? You never told me-"
Well, you see ! never thought Of
aer except as the little girl next door.
and then-well, you know, Betty, i
y aeser thought of anyone but you
one fingered his card nervously,
iainking. tapping the bit of pasteboard
ISA iAhSs. I1cI tea was uutdSts
Nss He drank his feyerishIy.
! suppose" she said, 81 hope those
.essers OF mine--they-they-they
I burned the,n-the night before
before it happened"
"Oh!n
u was queer. knew l was going
g De married next day, but / read
some OF them over, and over and over
ssain! II was like opening grave, It
oegan to hurt. had to stop and dump
u taem all in the fire."
Best place for them, Chubl It was
81 dream"
Ah-h-h!. $3.50 +.xe~ =. s
We should have been dreadfully un-
&aappyls 81 - - -.
uah.ppy2n
- 5 80 ss--yoa were jealous--and flared
md you firted---r s~ ss'~sa
IA ha You fancied So.
- -don't talk like that now. Betty!
: not necessary. You cared no
efe afes me than g
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-08-07

What the world needs just now is
a physical training course that will
recognize the dish pan and tbe wood
! sbox.-Atchison Globe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-08-07

She-He declares he loves the very
ground / tread on.
He--Ah. / thought he had his eyer
on the estate.-Harvard Iampoon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-08-07

- 3 - - -. -.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-08-07

and you flirted--,'ss ss'-ssss
IA, ha You fancied so-v
7-iont talk like that now, Betty!
= nos necessary. You cared NO
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-08-07
What He Loved.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

were a pocket idol and toothpick for
Miocene or Pliocene man, who, perhaps,
built and travelled over this pavement,
and was contemporary with, if he did not
antedate, the giant proboscdians whose
bones Mr.. Hunter has so recently I'M
earthed
MIR Hunter has already discovered
some of the bones of at least six mastodons
and two mammoths, and he, with Prof.
W. r. Chandler, kindly aided me in weigh
ing and measuring some of them.
One premolar is nine inches long, six in
ches wide and twenty-siX inches in Circum-
ference.
Although its upper surface is worn
nearly smooth. indicating great age, and
probably three or four pounds have been
worn or broken of its roots, the tooth
weighs nine pounds, Another
molar found clearly indicates a different
species of mastodon.
Probably the most valuable Of Mr.
Hunters discoveries is a portion Of tho
lower jaw, nearly complete, of the mas
todon gigan,eus. Judging from the por-
ton and condition of the bone exhumed,
tho length Of the lower jaw Of this animal
at the time of its death must have been
forty inches, and its weight not less than
$50 pounds.
mir. Hunter has unearthed the left
shoulder blade and several teeth of a
mammoth The socket OF the shoulder
blade is an immense bone. 1t is 10 inches
long. s inches wide and inches deep:
original length 40 inches.
The recent discoveries OF Mr. Hunter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

part of the alluvial stratum. or what |
think is more nearly correct saws Judge
Deming "whcre the aluvial passed almost
insensibly into the lglaciall drift.
The diggers got wagon-load Of bones
and then they went deeper into the earth.
After passing through about two feet
of glacial drift they found. resting on what
appeared to be slight upheaval Of meta
morphic limestone, stone pavement
about two feet wide. Of grayish rock ex-
tending southwark toward the river.
This pavement was evenly and syste-
mat icaly laid; in some places one stone
wide, at other places two or more narrow
stones extending to and nearly even with
the outer edges Of the wide stones, the
edges fitting closely and having the appear
ance of having been roughly dressed.
Their upper surface is smooth and much
worn in places, while the under side is
rough,
"The relative positions of the stones in
this pavement, their worn surface, the
regularity in which they were laid. their
diSsinilarity 10 the adjacent rock, and tho
disturbed condition of the foundation on
which they rested, make II unreasonable
if not absurd, TO suppose that they were
placed there by any natural agency, and
give MS ndisputable proof Of having been
put there by human hands and having been
travelled over for countless ages
The Judge repeats that this pavement
was two feet below tho mastodon and NAM
moth bones, and he says that eighteen
inches of glacial drift overlaid it. Mr., Hunter
| took out sixteen of the pavement blocks
! and when he stopped digging there were
still traces Of a continuation Of the pave
ment in the direction of the river The
stones taken out varied in size from sxlO
| inches to lsS24 inches.
At either side of the pavement. In the
glacial drift. Mr.. Hunter found three or
| four rocks having on woll-polished surface
| fine, clean-cut lines, some parallel, Others
crossing at right angles, and still Others
| forming figures and characters of various
| shapes"
Judge Deming says: .Some people who
| have seen these stones are enthusiastic
! in their belief that these marks are hero
glyphics While ! am inclined to believe
| that many of the marks on these stones are
| str9 lglaciall, yet there certainly are some
| lines whose peculiar curves and shape
not only make il difficult to bolieve that they
were caused by glacial action, but most
| forcibly suggest that they were made by
human hand.
Near the pavement n human tooth was
| found, and also small stone shaped in the
| form Of u body, with head and neck. Thi
stone was polished There was found ais a
! q highly polished bono 81 beast or i'd.
Doubtless. says Judge Deming, these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
BEGtILING EELS,
'p IN Maine They DO II With a Long
stocking and Hogshead.

PIrrsFIELD, Me, Nov FIT took scien
tine men moro than thousand years ia
discover that the ecls in the inland lakes
and those in the ocean were of the same
species and that when a female eel was
ready to deposit her eggs she always went
down to salt wafer, where she remained over
winter, returning to her old haunts and fire.
queitly travelling hundreds of miles as soon
as the ice was out in the spring. Mean i
time, the GELS have known how il was done
all along, and have been making their regu
lar autumn and spring pilgrimages to and
from salt water.
Until men of science had demonstrated
this fact beyond doubt the farmers widowed
along the fresh water streams in Maine
we're always setting traps and eel pots at
the wrong end of the dams and spending n
lot of time in trying to capture eels enough
to last over winter. Now that they know
all about 1t, eels are as easy to catch as the
measles, and the farmer who has not a bar
rel Of sailed cells in his cellar by Thanks
giving is too lazy to accept blessing when
it comes his way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

is cut of and the open end is tackled to n
large hole bored in the top Of tho empty
hogshead. Then ginlct hoc', are made in
the sides Of the hppsho&d to allow he water
to escape, and the fisherman l. ready for
GELS. The ccls run 0Gaiu.l II, noting
along the brink of the dam, follow 1t UP to
the opening, slide in,e the stocking and
drop into the hogshea;l without supecting
4 trap vi any hind.