davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
WHY SMITH DIDN'T LEAVE HOME" "

At the beginning Of the session Otto Kelsey. who
Is chairman of the Assembly Cities Committee. and
who. in the opinion of the older members of the
lower house. would be the Governor OF the State IL
that officer were ever to be chosen from the As
semby and Messrs Nixon and Aids had both de-
clined the honor. happened to be busy his desk
when white haired man addressed him by saying
Want 10 say how-to-do How are ycu?'
Mr.. Kelsey looked up this salutation and ex-
claimed
why, hello Smith: glad you back again all
Though We are never without a half dozen Smiths
IN the Assembly. It is hard work to get the in-
fiaIs OF all Of them straight Let's see yours are
j. T, John T. Smith. OF Dutchessg'
That's right" said the little white haired man.
and you won't have much trouble now for
there are only four Smiths here this year
only four Smiths replied the chairman OF the
Cities Committee. Well, that is comforting Who
are the fOur2' "
Why. there is James f. Smith. that Tammany
1elloW from Newly Hork.' the answer land
Clarence ". Smith. of Fulton and Hamilton and
george II smith, Of Monroe, and myself"
. And how is II that you haven't more Smiths
mere! asked Mr. Kelsey after a moment or
i guess it is a case Of why Smith didn't leave
started for the door. ' 80 nv
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
BEARIxG OF PRAYER WAS IN APPLICATION.

BEARING OF PRAYER WAS IN APPLICATION.
The sessions of both houses of the legislature
opened with prayer. There is regularly ap-
pointed cha plain. hut the prayer is made by some
pastor. either Of a church in this city or in the
neighborhood. who is chosen to perform this func-
tion by the Speaker. The opening Invocation is
generally listened to with reverence and. although
half the members bow their heads. only new
member who has learned the rules is rude
enough give the minister his most respect
full attention.
The natural order OF things violently dis
turbed last Wednesday by a certain phrase in the
morning PRAYER, which. in the belief OF several
members. instgated by some Buffalo repre-
sentative. The prayer made by the Rev.
Archibald ]. Love. pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional Church Mr. Love made some reference to
the integrity Of the Governor and the other officers
of the State when he began eulogize the natural
advantages of the State and TO return thanks that
the Empire State was so great and diversified in its
riches Among other things which he said was the
following: And. Lord. thank Thee for the
great riches and beauties of this great Empire
State. We thank Thee for the Great Lakes, with
their areosies cf ships. broad rivers. with their
mills Of industry their shores. and for the sleepy
canals. with their slow moving canalbOats.'
There a few words. and then, the
minister ended of laughter went up. Speak
Nixon pounded in vain with his gaVel restore
order. but the laugh continued. and wag from
r. O'Malley the leader Of the canal forces Of the
lower house shouted:
Say. Ed. do you think that will pass the Canal
But Mr. O'Malley appeared not hear the ques-
ton. and because of this fact the anti-canal
still view the incident with suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
foreign Rescrrs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAvE,
LERS will find the London Office Of N.
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. a conven;.-s
place to leave their advertisement, ana
subscriptions for The Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
MALE SALOON AFFAIR

The arrest Of Nash bar keeper in
the Male saloon Saturday afternoon
bids fair to result in an interesting
case in court on Monday when the ins
and outs of the affair will be aired be.
fore Judge Humphreys.
On what was believed to be reliable
authority the Bulletin published the
following in the Saturday issue: PRO
CcedinEs have been instituted against
y. II. Lewis of Lovejoy q Co. for SELL
ing liquor at retail without valid H.
cense. The warrant was issued by
Judge Humphreys on the information
of e. H. Brown. returnable on Monday
morning. II appears that the complain.
! ing witness surrendered his license FOR
| the Male saloon. King near Nuuanu
street Treasurer Wright transferred
| the license to Lewis. who forthwith
| proceeded to conduct the saloon under
| the original document issued to Brown.
| The case will turn upon the question
OF law as to whether license may Ge
transferred
II now appears that while an arrest
was made. D. II. Lewis was not the
man. The facts as vouched for by one
with authority to speak are as follows
a warrant was sworn out by one
Toomcy. hack driver for the arrest OF
Thomas Nash. a bar keeper in the
Male saloon for selling liquor without
n license at the said Male saloon. Mr..
Nash was arrested Saturday at :
o'clock and proper bonds furnished.
The Maile saloon Is owned by John u.
Holt. D. II. Lewis and G. II. Brown
who are cO-partners In the business
known as the Male saloon. Treasurer
Wright has made no transfer OF the II
cense issued In the name of Z. II.
Brown for the Mailc saloon TO any one
and the business of the said saloon has
| always been and is still conducted I'M
der the original license issued for the
. said saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Doubt Dispelled.

She is a most dignified and staid ma.
tron, and her husband is deacon In Il
Maiden congregational Church. She
was passing along a side street in the
Back Bay when a well-dressed man
suddenly stopped and addressed her:
Madam, do look tight?"
WHAT"
DO | look Tight"
No! Mo-"
You're sure don't. I've been drink
ing, and / don't feet sure"
"Yes?"
II want to make q call, but was
afraid that looked on IN do?"
Yes"
You're quite sure | can make the
call and not look wrong?"
Yes.
Madam, am very greatly indebted
to you"
And he went on his way, evidently
rejoicing while she pondered on the
strange ways of men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Wind TOO STRONG
FOR SKYWARD TRIP

Out to sea blew the smoke from the
tall chimney of the electric light works
and furiously waved the flag from the
pole of the Capitol. Prof. John Leon
ara. air artist, aeronaut, balloonist and
trapeze performer. watched these signs
between and 8 o'clock yesterday
evening and decided that the wind up
above was too strong to permit him to
make a safe ascension that day.
So the crowd which had gathered in
and around the lot opposite the Hawa-
iian Hotel. where the big balloon was
ready for imitation. went about its bust
ness, disappointed.
Prof. Leonard will ascend toward
the clouds at the first favorable oppor-
tunity. II he had gone up yesterday he
would surely have been carried out to
sea. There would have been consider
able risk to the balloon itself in at
tempting to fly IT in the wind that pre-
vailed. not to mention the danger to
the aeronaut.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
oNE-YEAR GUARANTEE.

A guarantee for a year is generally
considered to be good proposition by
the purchaser of an article for gener.
al utility. This guarantee Is what is
given by the manufacturers OF the
Climax Lamp. which is being so eX.
tenslvely handled here by the Ha.
waiian Trading Co.
The Standard Gas Lamp Co. manu-.
features lamp which is taking the
place of otner illuminants very rapid
ly, as 1t makes friends OF its users.
1t is approved by fire underwriters and
is the cheapest and best light obtain,
able. The Standard Gas Lamp Co
manufactures and sells more mean
descent gasoline lamps than any other
concern in the United States and
their agents here are meeting with
great success in the introduction OF
the lamp here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

single into left j. Kekuewa made a
single into right and Lemon came
home. Reuter- get base on balls and
Naruatta. running for Richards. cam"
home. \ little hit by KoM in center.
brought Jones in. D. KCkuewa struck
out. Vannatta went out. second to
first Score to in favor OF the
kuns.
Seventh-Pun,hous Get Ratified.
In he seventh. Cooke got two bases
on an error by short who not only
fumDlud the ball but threw il wild TO
first Williamson. playing in place OF
\. MarcallnO. injured. struck out Wa.
tcrhOusC made clean single into
right but was caught at second. Cook"
at third had plenty of time to come"
home but he didn't see the point. Bah
bltt went out on an assist from soconn
to first.
Lemon for the Rams flew out on q
foul to Meyer at third on a fine running
catch. Richards. ]. Kekucka and later
liamuuku running. got first ON an or.
| rOr by l.Oucks at second who also did
! 4 little ping pong groveling for the bali
! ilamauku flew out 10 Marcallino In left
Jones made II single into left and J. ke.
kucwa another in the same place. Reu,
ter made II single into left and Hamau.
XII running for Richards. came home.
, Eoki hit to !. Marcallino In center 10
a mum and Jones and J. Kekuewa cam,
home. Til" Punahous simply went al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

aud thar throw tho hall IN first ror a
douhIc MAY Ioucks s,rucr, out
Iores for tho Kor,s Wont M, third
IN Are, Eol,uo,.a ,,o,,, o,t ni,nho,
IN AIRS, Routnr maJo ,yo.h,ggn,
into ,,,,or ;o,.i u,,,. 90 v.,to.ro,,,,
/, rIybt
r,,, o., r,.I
T., ,,,. s,,,,,I, ~, A.. ,,,,, -, -,,.,
All cano,. ,,.a,,, ,,,,, ,'i,a,,. Wv a.,.,
,,a,,aii,,o &C.,. ,,,, go t.,,i T., ,,,,,
n L,ai.',o,,.a a,,, y.a,,na,,, o.. a.,
ya,,,. 49, ~. na.., ~. nSr' , ~"
.a,'a,,,',a a.,,,'@a, ',,'', ~,
49,. I'
hal, ,I,.,,,.s,, a.. t'.... -, 80, &C.,.
anal raha,iot,a ", -, Caa,.a., .,,a.,
49,, ., g., -, ~, w 100. . ~, I''" =,
-. poo w.,
go - .,,,a,, ~,
g,..,, ,,.I' 49,,
49,. 49,, ~ 49,"
..a, ~, 49,, w. - t'' ''' u"umU'S
r,ado srs, nv w. n.o. ~ 80. "",. I',.nu
90, $50 on "n,,,,a, ,"i,. ~. - a"s
Naro,,,,,,, o,a,n -, 80. ~ a.. Ill.,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Avalanches Are
Broken by Swiss

In Switzerland the people have en-.
tered upon effective plans to defeat
the avalanche in its devastating work.
No more need the traveller be told,
Beware the awful avalanche" for
these rolling. pitching. sliding bodies
of snow, that accumulate into masses
Of destruction, are now broken up be.
fore they gain a dangerous amount OF
material or velocity sufficient to make
them dangerous.
Along the mountain sides. where ay.
alanches form, eartnworks in the form
Of V are constructed, with their
points upward. and when the moving
masses of snow come In contact with
them they are broken apart and so de.
Elected as to be rendered harmless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
New Billiard Cue
That is Automatic

Quite different in many respects
from the ordinary billiard cue Is a
new one just patented. The parts OF
which it Is composed are a support. q
cue, movable thereon. spring. a
latch, or trigger. and movable
sleeve, which Is arranged upon tho
free end of the support, and which is
designed to regulate the effect Of each
stroke.
There Is also another sleeve at the
other end, and between the two
sleeves the cue can slide freely. After
q stroke has been given the spring
causes the cue to recoil and return to
its normal position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
HlLo SHIPPING.
Vessels In Port.

Vessels In Port.
Am. b. Annie Johnson, Williams.
Am. blk. Santiago, lngails.
Am. bktn. Skagit, Robinson.
Am. Blk. st. Katherine. Saunders.
Charters for Hilo.
Am. sch. Nokomis, Port Gamble.
Am. sch. o. NJ. Kellogg, Eureka.
Arrived.
June l2-Am. blk. Santiago. ingalls,,
Is days from San Francisco; general
consigned to Matson
Co. Passengers-E. Car
ter, p. Carter, Mrs. c. w. Kellogg,
Miss A. Kellogg. James X. Kinney,
Mr.. Samuels, Mr.. Brewer. II. |. Lille
Sailed.
June lS.-Bktn. Skagit, Robinson. in
ballast for Port Townsend.
To Sail.
June 20-Am. blk. St. Katherine
Saunders, for San Francisco, and Am
Blk. Annie Johnson. Williams. for San
Francisco.
To the Coast.
The following passengers have
booked for the Coast on the S. S. En-
this trip: J. A. Scott. wife
and three children; Mrs. FurneauX
Mrs. NJ. Rice and child, Mrs. w. +.
Balding and two children, J. W. Ma
son, E. E. Richards, w. H. Lambert
and wife, Peter Lee and wife. Miss
II. Lee, Mrs. c. C. Kennedy. Bruce
Kennedy. f. w. Estate and wife
Miss Potter and Miss McCord.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
HILo FREE KINDERGARTEN.

Hilo, June 20.-The interesting and
helpful work OF the Hilo Free Kinder
garten has been carried on during the
past year by the principal, Miss Cheek
and her three assistants. Miss Mealoha
Viii, Miss Sarah Maiula and Miss Nina
Eaton. Never in the history of the
school has so large a number OF chi.
dren been enrolled-a number taxing
the accommodations OF the commodious
building The gratuitous services Of
Miss Nina Eaton have made 1t possible
to care for so many. The present en-
rollment is seevnty-four; the average
attendance for the year has been fifty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
"What the Farmer Needs"

AN he says there's lots Of farmers
that says they can't make farmin'
pay"
"Yes?"
AN | says I'll tell yer what's the
matter with some on EN-. A man
cant raise crops with his MOUTH
Puck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

standing and looking at the ball while
II fell between them. They were evil
IDENTIFY blinded by the brightly shining
sun. Richards. Nannatta running, hit
into left for mum by Williamson and
Lemon came home. Hamauku struck
out. Jones made q twO.bagger into left
and Nannatta came home The Puma
nous were doing worse playing than
the Artillcrymen a week ago Saturday
j. kckuewa got first on an error by
Meyer at short. Jones came home
Reuter- struck out. kOki went out on a
foul " catcher.
Ninth-ksrrs Win Out.
Cooke for the punahous got base on
balls and then got home on wild
throw TO first. Williamson got has,
on balls. Watcrhousc hit to short
who threw to second but did not Cat"l
Williamson and both runners were
safe. Babbitt few out to Reuter- IL
center. Hemenway flew out to lila
mauku in right. I.oucks hit TO shor
who threw to second to catch Water
house. The latter played OF and wa
finally caught in between the secon,
and third basemen. Williamson. II
the meantime, had come home.
The game ended with a score Of /
to in favor Of the Kamchamchas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
ladyIlke Pine Popa Drink,

The latest arrival is ping pong
punch. The ingredients consist OF the
juice Of u lemon. a dash Of bitters. =
glass of apple cider, a fresh egg,
spoonful II powdered sugar. II Is well
shaken, poured into tall glass and
filled up with sparkling soda water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

What makes you think he is from
Chicago? He handled his knife and
fork properly and used his napkin nat
urally."
"Oh, heard him say that he lost two
weeks alImony at poker last night"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin 10 the largest and best pub
ished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Quite Mannish.

Patien2e-She's very mannish; she's
ruined ner divided skirt already.
Patricc-How?
Scratching matches on it."-Yon.
kers Statesman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

Double play--vannetta to J. Keku.
eva
Struck out-By Lemon TO- by Bah.
bitt I.
Babbitt 5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Punahou Athletic Club.
Score by innings,

p. A. c. .......0 600 90 . .
Kams. 1910 0 o s s 3 '--l2
Earned runs-Kams. 6, p, A, c. 2
Left On bases-Kams -, ?. A. c. I
Three.base hit-Meyer.
TwO.hase hits-Loucks, Meyer Reu
ter. Jones.
Stolen bases-Reuter. Lemon. IA
hauielio, Warehouse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Msile.Ilima Athletic Club.

Desha batted for Bush in ninth
inning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

The lineup in the second game was
as follows:
Kamehameha-J. Kekuewa. ID; Reu.
ter. CT; Koki. IT,; d. Kekuewa. e.:
Vannatta, 2b.; Lemon, p; Richards,
3d.; Kahaulelio. rf., and Jones. SIS.
Punahou-Loucks, Oh: Meyer. Sd. .
Soper, h.; J. Marcallino. cf; Cooke
S.; A. Marcallino and Williamson, II.
Waterhouse, RI; Babbitt, D., and Hem
enway, C.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

Passed ball-Hemenway
Balk-By Lemon 2.
TIE standing of the team
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-16
THE SITUATION CONDENSED.


1t is seldom that there g 50 much
concentration Of poin5 and eoadensa-
tion Of pish as ia this IRON Leaflets
Weekly: 'Tha announcement from
Pittsburg shat she Advance II the
prices of1ron and steel BIS beer f9l-
lowed By an advance ID the saess 81
iron worker, and that sheir wages are
now the largest ever paid In the his
tory OF the iron and steel trade 81 the
United States, is wOrsh remenbe boring
At this time, when oehind the attack
on the trnsts stand every free tsador
armed to begin a new assault on the
protective tariff, it is well TO recall the
satisfactory situation OF our wage earn
ers, and the fact that II tho necessaries
of lie are high, wages are high also.
As rule, when times are prosperous
they are so because both the wage
Garner and the commodity seller are
receiving their best and highest profit.
We need only turn back the hands OF
time seven or eight years to remem ben
when prices were abnormalIy low,
wages on the same level, and hundred:
OF thousands clamoring, because they
could obtain no wages at all
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-16
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

With this issue the NEWS enters IN.
der a new management. HeaeefoFth
J. NJ. Lynch, the former Editor and
Manager Is in no say, directly or in
directly, connected with its publication.
Hereafter all communications, per
sonal or otherwise, should b. addressed
to THE WHITE PINE News PUBLISH.
ING COMPANY.
Regarding the future policy the NEWS
proposes to pursue we sill STATE that
every means CONSTANT with good iodr-
nalism shall be used in furthering the
mining and agricultural resources Of
the State and especially those Of White
Pine county.
Politically We shall take strictly
non partisan stand; placing before the
people OF the County in clear and
conscientious manner the candidates Of
both political parties, leaving them TO
choose from among tho-lot the man
that suits them best. Never snail we
assail the character OF any public serv-
ant without due and proper consider
alton OF the facts IL the case. If such
investigation should prove to Us that
his conduct is too open and notorious,
then we shall not hesitate 10 placing
the facts before the people for their
consideration.
All mining enterprises will be treated
In a conservative and legitimate way
We shall not in any manner whatsoever
be party TO any scheme that has for
its purpose the booming Of Wild cal
claims 10 order to ultimately fleece poor
unfortunates. Mining IS a legitimate
business and should Be handled with
as much conservative judgments as any
other business enterprise.
We most earnestly favor any entar
prise that tends toward the reclamation
of our arid lands; favor tho Boring d
artesian wells, the buiidin Of storage
reservoirs aud all other agricultural
pursuits which pertain TO the building
up and beauityiEg Of our vast sgrcul-
tural resources.
" J. STEWART, Manager.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-16

The platform OF tho State convcn :
tion OF the Democrats OF Montana
omitted any mention of silver. A ref
erence was made to the Kansas City
platform Of 1900, but nothing specific
was said about the white metal. Such
q slight for silver in the home OF one Of
Its most ardent friends has some sig
ni6cance. Montana was almost as
strongly in favor of the big white dol
lar In 1896 as was Colorado Is is a
large producer of silver, aud it has
more sorts OF Democrats than any
other State OF the forty-fve, but not
even the most speckled and strident Of
its whilom shouters about the crime Of
1873 has good word to say ABOUT silver
In 1902. Louis Gl obe- Democrats.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-16

APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


tnl.-4 sttle7 iAalti olAtei
-alsaa tltE NeYada. sept 10, lao2.i
akcg. Eugene j.. eiralIz and Joseph L. aironx,
NJ VIZ, .,, ID ,.i li.l.,3 e,, no.
: tate 70 3 a.s5 nave lHis DAY n4ea ihelT az
lig il L4!esa J. T. n,ltel iiu5 =,
lers 3 tl- as#sl H-Hs 90 tetas bearing Fold
,l.i F. ~ ', - - Nh.
w Hl saa# NIt S. -, 80 4
ila Pc lti4 a9ie5 a,..i
oaie.el gls = 4.ei1 s5l9ss slleera, Z, sur. 2.
trI - p % htIsea4 r. =.
Nt -A st=5 'aata4 7ulfss W..
JOSS H=al follows ---'ll
.,-... ..-z... 5=s, .-..- ,,,, ,,..,,,
MIS- HA#A -Hss4 '. Asi. szzaiL L'Dh ehAisi-
h3#-ii sAt Ae4 : % =. ? ~
w 80. ~ ~ ~ ff
cti.ah e1t-t = - Ael R9sl no a.
lGs. T. ~ t. h-afs 81 deg T., distant %
.---...=.s..r. s...,. ,,-. bo ,r,,,5s
zee alff i.ll z4H4Al- hN9u ne AuifF
h'4ss - -r. i1 Ie- - Hi tam Oh ieet
sI5sl on 5Fe Ola Glory l.4aef pears Is. - ueB.
" st..l = 4ssL. o. III - az.
he ls5 p pm. sszH iH tls ,iYHta +. ~ ls
,iit5aA uhhsl Hts 3 va ees ~ D.. 4lstth5 ~
leet. tne Ha. 't ijHnFt ueaf- D. - ues-
" - - Iass. .-...s ,t4 l.,....
Lode bears de- A g. fset
- ha8. W.
~. e'nin. =
8e.Ne tas .tA 9.a AtH le r. L2les. ~
W. Hl.et - ~ lu.Et non WIN tht SCI llee
% the west HaHH4 % Pr /. whence the -
cog. - -'i-e.. ne = sec cor.
Neafz = INtHt le-t'
il9 4es- Ioesa @o-- 1ae 'ame being ne oTie-
Hheuas s Is.t dea p
H4F.Ia5H# a5mHn. E.
600 5#lI fl cor SD HHa same being Identical
atla ~. location .aH 4a1 is pine post 10. <
3 la.s d rf..saI Boz. - She ansuud, and sur
ra+iaHaI lF 8 n1z4=utiGl mound OF earth
sari8ad5-lgel
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-16
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

- cWsIas G smith and A0raham Iiraag and
g0ur heirs nHd sEuss
You aHA eleH - y1u are nzrHar notified
that ee Have expended during each 81 The
seer isaa ls9i lsII. is 1870. $500 and lafi $50
for czech q said se4Is Ia labor ami Improve
mcnis uIon Ore seline lode mining clam 30
date in tne tsa4 li Mining Dlstfief. county
If White Pine, state ~ Nevada. the location
certificate % which found on record ia Book
=. page -. in the Office q The Recorder OF
sHid county, 10 of4er - bold sad eiaim under
The provisions IF section 1924 u he Revised
aiatutea ai TIE United STATES, end fne amend
meut thereto approved 1auuarg -, 1857, con
corning annual HhOF unaH minins 81 aims be-
ing che amount required t0 hold said igdeH for
the period ending "a the alst day Of December
OF each uf the aforesaid Fears, each - your pro-
portion Of sueh expenditure being s u for the
whole Of said period, and If within ninety day.
after the publication hereof yoH or either Of
Tun fail OF refuse 70 contribute your proportion
IF such ezpe aattufe az above stated. your IN
terest fl said claim wiz become the property o.
the subscribers. your eG-1wuers. VIM have
made the required expenditure BY the terms
Of said section
" F C0froT,
ii GefDEs.
81. + CoITuS, Jrusteo,
81. MAHAE,
y IT, ANDagas.
WlfIkm II. BIRD, Ats for Cotton etal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-16
Thursday. Oct le, 1902

At a meeting Of the Board Of Di-
recfors OF the White pins
News Publishing Co. the ar
ticIe entitled sWho Is to
Blame, - which appeared in
the "News'' OF October 8,
1902, was fully investigated
and we find from such inves-
tieation that the articie IS
without foundation, and this
notice is for the purpose OF
setting the matter right be-
fore the public and in justice
to the accused.
White Pine News Publishing Co.
w. NJ McGiLL, President.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-16
Leaving Jerome.

More than eight hundred miners have
already left Jerome for other points in
the territory on account Of tho shut
ing down Of the United Verde mines.
The fact that 1t has been given out that
the big mines might not resume opera
tions for year or more Is the cause OF
the exodus. When the mines are again
started mp 1t is said that now mon will
fill nearly all the places in the smelter
and mills--Copper Era.