davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
A COSTLY BLAZE.
Steve WiIliams' Hay, corrals and
Farm Machinery Destroyed.

Steve Williams Hay, corra1s and
Farm Machinery Destroyed.
During the high wind on Saturday
last sparks from stovepipe set FIRE to
Steve Williams hay stacks on his
ranch south of town and In very short
time not only the hay, but also the cor
rails and all his farm machinery were
totally destroyed. The hay is valued
at 81, 500 and the total loss will be in the
neighborhood OF 50, 500.
Mr.. Williams had only fortnight
before leased the ranch to Edcil Ca.
zier, and had come to Ely where his
his family has resided for several
months past. The loss Is severe one
and Mr.. Williams many friends will
sympathize with him 10 his misfortune.
AS soon as he heard of his loss Mr..
Williams left for the ranch and as he
has not yet returned the full particu.
lars can not be learned, but It is said
only the house and one email barn re-
main standing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
Sale Of Business Property.

On Thursday last sol Hip sold his
old store building on the corner of
Aultman and hurry streets, together
with the lot on which 1t stands, 'front.'
Ing 2Sa feet on Aultman street and run.
ming back 100 feet to an alley, to Thos.
o'Neal, who will fit it up as a saloon
and gambling house, the purchase
price bling $4,000. Mr.. Hip still re-
tains the small building adjoining this
property on the west, and the ground
on which IL stands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
HERE'S TO YOU,
People Who Stick to These
Drinks Will Live Long and
Die II Amy.

We offer to the trade Tiers Pure
Malt Whisky, under our positive guar.
autee that it will compare favorably
with and take the place OF the best i'm.
ported goods, and will save the pur.
chaser from 81 to 81 a case. Price,
1925 bottle; ten-year-old in bulk,
Old Private Stock, $500 gallon;
seven.year-old Rye, per Of. bottle,
sl.50; Old Bourbon, put up expressly
for US, and known as Hayes's Best,
S1.25. No use looking tor anything
better. You can't get, 1t. Many Of
White Pines first settlers, who now
look young, though the frosts of sew
enty winters and many more summer,
have passed oyer their heads, have
been drinking this whisky for twent,
years and pronounce it fountain o
eternal youth. For sale only at
VIM. HAYES'6.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
FILED FOR RECORD.

The following instruments were fled
for record 10 the Office OF County Audi
tor and Recorder Garaghan during the
last week:
John A. Carlson OF Cherry Creek to
John Borchert OF the same place, lot %
in block Al in said town Of Cherry
Creek consideration, S206.
John Borchert to Grace Olson, the
same property described above; con-
sideration, s1.00.
George w. Eckman of the town OF
Cherry Creek to B. F. Harrison and
Dan'l r. Collins, an undivided one-half
interest In the Little Johnnie mine, In
Gold Canyon Mining District; consid-
GRAFTON, nominal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Ely,
Nevada, for the month ending June
l, 1902. Persons calling for these
letters viii please say Advertised
Mr.. Allison Samuel Thompson
Al. / Carmelinda AL Turner
Geo. Day Andrew Young.
w. B. GRAHAM, Z. Nj.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
A HALL is NEEDED.
Sale of Hip Building Leaves Ely
Without a Public Meeting

The sale OF the Hip building last
week leaves Ely without a hall for
dancing or place for holding any pub
lie meeting, with the exception OF the
court room. That properly arranged
hall building would pay here there is
not doubt and it is to be hoped some
of our capitalists will be enterprlsing
enough to supply the demand.
In addition to the need for a dance
hall and a place for holding public
amusements, the Masons and Odd Fell
lows need hall for lodge purposes, and
there is DO doubt another lodge or two
would be instituted here provided they
could secure proper meeting place.
Such a building would prove profit
able investment from the start and II
private individuals do not erect it a
stock company should be formed to
supply the demand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05

tooth being extracted. Itlooked like
bloody shame for a beautiful young
woman to be so tortured, but she had
no blood in her eye, and maybe Dr..
Blood has not yet quit his bloody work,
if the supply held out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
Mr.. Hayes Comes 10 the Rescue

MR. uayeS ZONES 10 Inc RESCUE
Since the above was in type VIM.
Hayes has assured US hat he will sup
ply Ely with hall, Mr.. Hayes has
contracted for so, 900 brick, which are
now being manufactured near George
town, and will erect two-story brick
building on the lot just north of his
store.
The building is to be 40x80 feet, two
stories high, the first floor to be used
for business purposes, and the floor
above will be fitted up as hall, with
stage, ante-rooms, etc.
In addition to this Mr.. Hayes will
erect building this season on his lot
adjoining E. o. Connors saloon. The
new building is to be used as a restau-
rant and is already rented.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
Eureka
and
PaIisade
Railway Co.
TRAINS
For Passengers, Baggage. Mail.
Express and Freight
TRAINS

Express and Freight
LEAVE PALISADE at I A. NJ. daily.
except Sunday. arriving at Eureka
II noon. This train receives mail,
express aud baggage at Palisade from
train leaving San Francisco at 5 a. m.
and also car ries mail from overland
flyer, leaving San Francisco at 10 a.
m. the day previous. Also with all
trains leaving Ogden the day previ-
Gus.
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka at
100 p. M. latter arrival OF train) ar
irving at Ely 8 A. n. the following
morning.
RETURNING STAGE, leaves Ely AZ
p. IN. daily, excerIt Saturday, max
ing connection with train leaving Eu-
reka at p. m. daily, except Sunday.
arriving at Palisnde p. M, to con-
meet with eastbonnd passenger train
at $40 p. m, which arrives at Og-
den at 5:45 a. IN. !. aud Salt Lake City
at 8:20 a. m. the following morning.
Also connects with westbouud pas
senger train at 1895 p. M, due in San
Francisco at 4:25 p. m. next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
Toano Freight Line.

Inc advantages of the Toano freight line
over all eompetitorsis recognized by ALL Good
roads all the year round enables us to deliver
freight promptly and our prices are the lowest
we are prepared to hand le any piece Of ma.
ehinery weighing from 100 pounds to q, oOo. and
guarantee prompt delivery. For rates and
particulars address,
A. ]. SPENCER,
TsaR0, Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

l am now prepared to haul all western
relsht from Wells to Ely and Cherry cresl
a. w Par.'es esq, desiring me 70 receive their goods
same care j. 3. Cazier," and IL will at *
thonbPlly delivered 10 me. am preparad ~ ~
n ~, everything In the way Of freigbt NJ
pfepaid by s me service. All charges viii be
J, $, CAzIxs,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
A WARNING.

All parties are hereby warned not to
interfere with the young trees and cut
tings planted on the Brewery ground
south Of town. An effort is being made
to beautify these ground, and any per-
son caught damaging the trees and
shrubbery viii be regarded as tres.
passer and dealt with accordingly.
LYONS & CANTON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP
TREASURE OFFICE. ,
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA

TREASuRER'S OFFICE.
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA
ELY, June 0, 1902.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAN
1N there are uow over Five Hundred fssno,
Dollars in the Redemption Fund al WIZ
Pine County, aud that sealed proposais =, 4 = =
rected TO me,will be received for the snrrendar
of County Warrants on the General Fnnd ~
White Pine County until the next ragi,lsr
meeting OF the Board Of County commissjon'
ers.
B. WILLIAMSON
County Treasurer OF White Pine Countv Ne,
First insertion. June 5. 1902. Wv
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-05
FREIGHT.

gs6- tbs Company guarantees to deliv-
err freight into Ely as cheaply as-y1a
BsH via any otherroute. Special rates
on machinery and Lumber by the -SSa
et1- Also on ore going to the smelters at
any point,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
LITTLE LAND NEEDED.
gardeners Make a Mistake Wher
They Try to Cultivate Too
Large Tract

Persons engaged in various indus
trial occupations often grow tired Of
them, and long to be gardeners and
fruit growers in the country. One of
the commonest mistakes is III regard
to the quantity of land required.
What they have in their minds prob
ably nine times out of ten, is "buying
a farm But large amount of land
is not needed by the amateur horti.
culturist. In general farming, whe
land is to be devoted not only to till
age, but to meadows, pasture and
woodland, it is different. Yet the ma
jority of farmers have more land than
they can possibly manage to the best
advantage. Leaving out of the ques-
ton commercial gardening and or.
charding on big scale by capitalists
who use machinery and large force
of hired help. the best results from the
kitchen and fruit garden are obtained
from small areas intensively cult.
waited. Your pair of hands must be de-
pended upon mainly to do the work:
the garden may often be expanded be.
yond the proper limit
1t is easy for gardener to plant
much more in the spring than he can
possibly we'll care for during the sum-
mer. Amateurs are often tempted to
plant too much. 1t is not true that if
small garden, carefully cultivated,
pays we'll, one several times it's size,
indifferently cared for, will be pro-
portionately profitable. Small fruits
are very exacting, and one person can
care only for limited areas as they
should be cared for. There is moth
ing in their restrictions and limita-
lions deterrent to any one DESTROYS of
engaging in horticultural pursuits. A
small amount of land can be obtained
in the country for small outlay. One
can cultivate just such an area as his
physical strength permits. making
every inch of it equal to the finest gar
den. with profit and satisfaction.-S.
B. Reach. in y, Y, Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24

except for small decayed strip Of
bark on one side. It was from this
spot, about four feet from the ground,
that the fungus grew. At the time of
the taking of the picture the mush-
room was not yet "a hours old.
After the photograph was made the
fungus was cut from the tree and
taken to an authority on such SUBJ
jects, who was asked to state wheth-
er it was poisonous va riety or not.
After brief inspection he diagnosed
the specimen as Valvaria Bombycina,
an edible variety that is considered by
naturalists to be one of the most beau
tltul mushrooms known. The speci-
men was given the "authority," and
ne had his wife cook it. When he was
seen the next morning he was enjoying
the best of health, and wished to know,
where the tree was located that grew
such paltaable fruit-Indianapo
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
APPLE SCAB FUNGUS.
1t IL Said to BE One of the Most De
stFuctive Pests That Comes
Into Orchards

Very few except scientists recog-
nize that apple scab is one of the most
destructive pests that comes into the
orchard of the apple grower. The
cooling moth is supposed to be far
more destructive, but such is not the
case. Great precautions are taken
against the said moth, but little or
none against the apple scab fungus.
When picker takes an apple from
limb and finds the scab on it he
gives it not another thought, for that
is apparently only blemish. He
imagines that he sees on the apple all
the result there is, and he considers
it not worth investigating. In fact,
this scab does most of it's damage to
the foliage, and what appears on the
apples is merely it's secondary work.
BY the work of this fungus the en-
tire tree is weakened and the apple
crop is cut short year after year. In
addition to the fruit being smaller
than Vt should be the apples fall early,
as the tree is too much weakened
to nourish them sufficiently to in
o"~C 'ACtA ~ udlS OH. IL SeeluS t4d u
an apple hangs on just as long as it
is receiving nourishment. When
nourishment is cut off the apple auto
matically detaches itself and falls.
Anything that causes a check to this
supply of nourishment leads to the
fall of the apple. The apple scab
fungus, by sapping the strength of the
tree, brings about this result. An
other indication of the presence of the
fungus is the fall of the leaves before
the natural time. This is brought
about in the same way as is the fall
of the apple. The nourishment ceases
going to the leaves and the stem be-
gins to detach itself from the tree.
Thus long before the other trees have
dropped their leaves the tree that is
badly affected by the fungus named
is bare.
When tree is badly affected it
takes more than one year to bring it
back to normal condition of fruit
fulness. Thus, if tree has the dis
ease this year, the crop next year is
sure to be small. for the reason that
fruit buds are formed more than a
year ahead of the time of their fruit
fulness. If the tree is scabby this
year the buds will be poorly developed
or not developed at all. No matter
how good it's condition next year it
will not in a single season, develop
buds and bear fruits on those buds.
Spraying is the only remedy, and that
must be continued for a number OF
years.-Farmers' Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
EPIGRAMS.

Live merchants are a reproof to an
tiquated ideals.
Advertising in the local paper in
duces home patronage.
The most successful merchants arc
the most persistent advertisers.
The local newspaper is the telescope
through which people gaze at the mer-
chants stock.
Two agencies for enterprise are the
upto-date merchant and the ahead-of-
date newspaper.
Advertising is to business what sea-
soning is to food-it encourages
healthy conditions.
When business is poor, advertise to
make it good; when business is good,
advertise to keep it good.
The best evidence of business resus-
citation is the discarding of the habila-
ments of dead methods of advertising.
If the merchant will let the people
know what kind of stock he keeps, the
people will let him know the color of
their money.
A healthy person cannot tell what
particular article of diet is respon-
sible for his physical condition. Nei-
Their can prosperous merchant al
ways decide what display line in his
advertisement has increased his BUSH
ness.-Oak Park (Iu.) Argus.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
IN BED THREE MONTHS.

Oolitic, Ind, Sept. 15.-Mr. w. A.
Terry, of this place, suffered for
months with very severe case of
Kidney Trouble.
He was so very bad that he was
almost confined to his bed for three
months.
He tried many medicines but says
he could not get any relief till. he
commenced to use a remedy intro
duced here some time ago as cure
for Kidney Trouble, the name of
which is Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Mr.. Terry says that the second day
after commencing to use this remedy
he could notice very marked i'm
provement in his condition and in q
short time he was able to go about
again.
He is naturally filed with graft
tude 30 Dodd's Kidney Pills for the
immense amount of good they have
done him and says:
81 would recommend Dodd's Kidney
Pills to every sufferer from kidney or
bladder trouble for from my expert
ence I am sure they are the best
medicine to be had for all diseases
Of +h;s nat,1re.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
THE ! | :; |. RAIN I 4

Thank God for the blessed rain!
1t comes in such gracious wise ~~
That the grateful spires Of dropping grass
Look upward with dewy eyes. s.5s
The buzz of the bees is hushed, It.
The locusttn no more complains: s%z4 VI
The lilies together lean: their heads. 49,
And murmur: 1T rains, It rains" i
The blades of the serried corn
That shrivel beneath the heat
Are tossing their graceful plumes aloft.
AS they rustle-"How sweet, how sweet"
The aspens are clasping their hands:
The buds that had closed. have burst:
And the shrunken rivulet means no more
Over MOSES that faint with thirst.
Each daisy that stars the grass
Has plenisheG' it's silver cup;
The birds that chirped in the hawthorn
hedge
Are hushing their singing up.
AS fragrant as rew-mowr hay
Comes waited the meadows scent:
Ard the pasturing cattle snuff the air,
And below their wild content.
The cool of the freshening shower
Is wrapping the hills"an plains;
The swoon in which Nature breathless lay
Is over: 1t rains-it rains!
s~Margaret J. Preston, in Youths Conpan-
Ion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
WOMAN'S LOT IN CHINA.
With the Exception of That of the
Emprexs Dova&er 1t In Indeed
Miserable One. 4

In his lecture on "Woman in China, -
Mr.. Chester Holcombe defined the
status of the woman in three different
periods of her life, and explained
wherein lies the great influence which
the present dowager empress exer-
clses over the affairs of her nation.
In all Chinese history probably no
circumstances have occurred which
might serve to illustrate so completely
the natural position and autocratic
power of mother as those of the last
few years in which the dowager en-
press has played the most conspicu-
Gus part. +,
The doWager is the sole surviving
widow of Emperor Hsien Feng, who
died in 1861. In later years, by a
process of adoption known only in
China, the present empress dowager
became the grandmother of the pres
ent emperor. Actually she is of no
dlscernible relationship to him. But
by that process of ADOPTION constant
ly practiced and everywhere recog-
nlzed in China, she is his only surviv-
ing grandmother. And here is the one
source of power and authority, alike
over him and over the Chinese race.
Not as empress, but as mother, she has
the full right to rule under every
foundation principle of the Chinese
governmental system. However IN
wise, absurd and disastrous to the en-
pire any act or acts of hers may have
been, they have been we'll within the
limits of her authority, according to
the constitution and laws of the en-
pire. Only death or an entire over
turning of the entire system of au-
thority can either relieve or rob her
of her rights, not as empress but as
mother.
In early life many of the women
in China commit suicide. One has no
legal protection against her master,
man. He may abuse her and neglect
her, fail to provide for her wants, de-
sert her and divorce her. In practice
husbands divorce their wives for any
reason and for no reason. Any scrap
of paper upon which the fact of d.
vorce is written, and stamped with the
impression of the thumb of the hus-
band, is all that is necessary. The
most serious of all hardships which
fall to the lot of the Chinese woman
come with her marriage. And these are
often so bitter as to be unendurabl BILE,
and to end in self-destruction. She
is betrothed in infancy or childhood
to boy whom she has never seen,
and whom certainly she does not
know
The betrothal is legal ceremony, no
less binding than marriage. She has
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
LITTLE FRUIT NOTES.

'Milding is new apple, much like the
Gravenstein, which is receiving some
attention in Maine.
Kill the tent caterpillars while they
are small and bunched-not half the
work it will be after they scatter
The cantaloup growers should save
seed from the very best melons, for in
this way only can the quality be main
tanned or improved.
Spring is better time to set out
trees than fall, but fall is better than
not to set them at all, remarks one
grower.
Mothtraps do more harm than good
in the orchard and cate more friends
than enemies, according to Misso uri
horticultural authorities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24

4AoSAuout OeTuan helleI ASSOclaC1O0s
Los Angeles, Cal.
a day at time how l would feel the
next day. Five bottles of Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
changed all that, my days became days
OF health, and have enjoyed every day
slnce-now six years.
"We have used considerable of your
Vegetable Compound in our charitable
work, as we find that to restore poor
mother to health so she can support her.
self and those dependent upon her, if
such there be, is truer charity than to
give other aid. You have my hearty
endorsement, for you have proven
yourself true friend to suffering wo-
men. "-MRs. E. SAILER, 1861 Hill St.,
Los Angeles, Cal.-s6ooo forfeit if aboue tes-
tinoniaI is not genuine.
No other persO on can give such
helpful advice to women who
are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham,
for no other has had such great
experience-her address is Lynn,
Mass, and her advice free-if
you are sick write her-you are
foolish if you don't.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-24
NEED OF RELAXATION,
Unless They Learn to Practice II
American Women Will Become
Nervous Wrecks.

1T is not at all strange that women
have nerves." said physician the
other day. You will notice that they
belong particularly to those women
who are leading what we might call
a strenuous life, and not so much
among those for whom existence is
more humdrum affair.
ESPECIALLY do we find nerves
among women who are employed in a
business capacity. To begin with, the
majority are criminally careless. I
have known women to not only at
tempt but to accomplish hard days
work in an office on cup of coffee and
roll for breakfast, and tea and toast,
or a chocolate eclaire and bowl of
milk for luncheon.
"Frequently have seen party of
girls making their midday meal of an
ice cream soda. They probably save
their extra lunch money for lace
stockings or neck ribbons, but they
expend ten times their value in vital
ity.
eff man tried living on that plan
he would soon collapse, but, as men
are constituted, there is no need of
apprehension along that line, for q
man thinks more Of his meals than a.
woman does (unless it happens to be
a tete-a-tete affair after the theater).
"Another reason for a woman's
prominent nervous characteristics is
that she never shields her nerves.
They are allowed to become too sensi-
tive. If she misses a ferry she does
not sit calmly and wait wor the next
one. She sits on the edge of the seat,
taps her foot upon the floor and is
continually. on the alert for the first
sound of its approach.
'tThen she will worry for fear that
she will not be able to secure a seat.
She will contract her eyebrows, bite
her5lips and clinch her fingers, all the
time using up nerve energy, instead of
storing it away for time when it may
be needed =. -.
"How few women we see who have
that sweet placidity of countenance
that we see pictured in our grand
mothers portraits! This manner of
living has. stamped itself upon wom-
ems faces just as irrevocably as upon
their constitutions" st. Louis Re-
public. sz5y J l. ;. E sa& ~ = ID.