The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
EUREKA ECHOES.


fBY our Regular Correspondent
Charlie Witten berg has violent at
tack of Tonopah fever and will lose no
time in back-tracking, with the inten-
tion of cas- ling his die for fortune with
that OF the many.
Miss Anna johnson returned home
from the Reno University on Thursday
last. Mrs. Robert Bailey and daugh-
ter Laura were passengers on the same
train as far as Alpha, and from there
they proceeded to their ranch in Dia-
mond Valley.
Mr.. Victor Barnd, superintendent Of
the Typo Reduction Works, was in
town for several days. He returned to
Typo on Saturday and was aceompa-
MED by Miss Rose Hills, who will take
charge of the company boarding house,
and also by Andy Stinson, who will act
as foreman of the mine.
G. A. Bartlett and G. Wittenberg re-
turned from Tonopah on Saturday last
on the flyer, IL might well be said, as
some OF the trips are made in such
quick time. MIR. Bartlett and his
father have purchased the property In
Tonopah known as the White Hotel,
and will complete arrangements IN the
near future as to its management etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. C. G. Whitmore en-
tertained informally last Saturday
night at their residence on Mob HUI.
Progressive whist was the entertain
ment of the evening. Mrs. II. jackson
and Mr.. j. Hoegh were the successful
prize winners. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the game,
and music and conversation concluded
a more than pleasant evening.
Everyone feels it their bounden duty
to have a Crouch about the beastly
weather, and it has been an all-absorb-
Ing topic. Hogs weather and other
expressions equally expressive and ele-
CANT are heard on all sides, in reference
TO the treacherous atmospheric chang
es. kl0ndike weather without the as
sociate riches is discouraging, especial
ly when the mahogany wood piles have
sunk aud faded out of sight, under the
stress Of incessant firing for many
moons past.
H. Kind and H. Knight left for Ton
opah early Sunday evening. The two
Henrys were prepared for all kinds and
sorts Of weather, as the song says, be
it either hot or cold" Besides the
usual wearing apparel necessary In the
balmy month of Nevada's June climate,
the travellers provided themselves with
wolf skin coats, coyote robes and six
horse leggings. to say nothing Of a gen
erous supply of edihles to refresh the |
inner man. And last, but not least,
sufficient liquid restoratives laid 10, in I
case OF posi- ole bites from the willy SER
pent supposed to Turk in the sandy |
wastes of the San Antoine desert.
Miss Jessie Diamond, who is at home
on leave OF absence from her school 10
Newark Valley, on Saturday evening
last rendered a surprise TO her sister,
Mrs. f. J. Brossemer and their guest,
Mrs. Robert Chryssler The i'm
promptu affair was gotten up as a COM
plimentary farewell to the two ladies',
who intended leaving the following day
for the Little Empire ranch, in Nye
county, where they will visit for some
time. Progressive whist was played,
parties at four tables indulging ia the |
faVorlte pastlme. The nrst prize win.
ners were Miss Ruby Mechanics and
Frank Henderson. Light refreshments
were served and music and games were
the diversions for the remainder of an
ENJOYABLE evening.
Memorial Day, contrary to expecta-
tions and usual conditions, dawned |
clear and bright and continued so
throughout the day, 1t was noticeable
that the number of people on the street |
was much less than 10 former days, but |
Eureka still is living, ever young, and |
made very creditable turnout, con-
the many disad vantages to be |
contended with. Exercises suita BILE for
the days observance were held in the |
Odd Fellows hall, +. j. Brossemer and |
J. Northy presiding. VIM. Taylor, |
the veterans, delivered an
appropriate address as to Memorial
Day and the memories 1t awakened
The sentiment expressed 10 reference to
he faded and empty sleeve In the army
coat OF blue or gray, was In toucn Win
he associations and remembrances OF
he day. After the final hyf.n by the
Choir, the procession was
ormed and proceeded to the various
cemeteries, which had been previously
decorated. The pupils OF the public
chool, under the espionage OF their
eachers, made a goodly showing In
A memory OF ''the days of old, the
avs alb told and the days OF 40" was
he ap pearance 10 the line OF march of
wo OF the few remaining members OF
he Upton Post. G.. A. r., namely Ed
farmer, acting as flag bearer, and C.
:, Broy, 10 answer to well-kuown
historical question, they might well
av. az once did remnant of u gallant
,and of soldiers-"We are the rear