davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
Meeting OF Teachers.

The second annual meeting of the
Western Nevada Teachers Association
will be held in Reno on November "a,
%, aud 90, 1902 The first annual meet
ing was held in Wadsworth in 1901.
This was one Of the most pleasant and
profitable gatherings of the profession
ever held in this State, No effort will
be spared to make the coming session
also notable Que.
Prof. Il. L. Heaton Of the Depart
ment Of Education of the University
of California will be Chief Instructor.
He will discuss Especial method in
teaching reading. He will also de-
vote considerable of his time to the
problems of our country schools.
Prof Heaton will probably divide
the honors with another noted insti-
suite instructor, an ex-State Snperin-
tendent Of an Eastern State. If the
services Of this gentleman can be Sc
cured, he will present some of the
broader aspects of education and of the
profession of teaching The work Of
the meeting will be practical and of
practical value. The two gentlemen
mentioned above, together with our
State Superintendent, the president
aud professors Of our own University
and the leading educators of Nevada,
will make the session one worth at
tending.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

The journal claims a population o
over 10000 for Reno.
There are IA, 900 head of live STOCK
awaiting shipment at Elko.
The Reno chamber OF commerce has
been Incorporated with POO charter
members.
Tonopah now has running water, a
steam laundry, lady barber and cleo
trio lights.
a strike of high-grade silver-lead ore
is reported in the Fortuna mine, Jack.
rabbit district, Lincoln county.
John Sparks has sold the Reno Ore
Purchasing Company $40, 900 worth of
sulphides from the Wedekind mine.
Stanford University eleven defeated
the University OF Nevada eleven at Pale
Alto Cal, October p Score, IL to 5.
At the Bull Run group Of mines in
Elko county, New, the owners, after
paying of an indebtedness Of over 800
600, are said to be making a profit OF
from S. 900 to IS, 600 per month with a
20.stamp mill
John Hayes Hammond, the great
mining expert, IS in Tonopah examin-
ing the principal mines of that place
for a London syndicate
Chieken.pox in a mild form is prevail.
ent among the children of Eureka and
a number of them have been out OF
school on account OF that ailment.
The Quartette Mining Company, OPP
Grating at searehl.ght, Lincoln county,
reports a net bullion yield for the quar-.
ter ended September Both of s11, 1873,
the taxes on which is 1916.
Joseph R. Ennor died at his home in
Pine Valley, Eureka county, on Fri.
day, October "a. While attending to
the duties and chores on the ranch that
morning he was stricken with heart
failure, dying ten minutes after first
complaining of the attack.
Specimens of ore running 81, 900 to
the ton, large percentage of which is
gold. have been brought up from the
4O0-foot level Of the Mizpah the past
week. One specimen seen bya Tono-
pah Miner representative was fairly
alive with ruby ana native silver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
Who Can Explain?
oscEoLA, New, Nov. 4th, 1902

OsCEoLA, New, Nov. 18th, 1902,
EDITOR NEWS
wish to advise my friends in Ely
of singular dream had on the night
OF Nov Bird. inst.
Idreamed / was walking on the bank
of large river, | saw man coming
towards me, and also alarge number Of
boats full of people, going uD the river.
| asked the man what river that was,
and he answered, salt River, and that
the people in the boat were defeated
Democratic candidates from the State.
of Utah, Idaho and Nevada. | walked
on. On looking up the river | saw thai
it made a big bend, and that at the
bend was a high hill, thought ] would
90 up the hill, and thereby, get bet
ter view of the country, In ascending
the hill | thouht | saw a big hre IN tht
distance, but, en- arriving on top,
found | was mistaken, but, | certainly
did see sparks.
Can any define this dream for me?
JAMES MARRIOTT.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
Trade Conditions

r. G. Dun y Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Trade Of Nov / says:
'Spacuaton waits upon politics, but
Legitimate business is not disturbed by
the approaching elections. New labor
controversies have been promptly set
lied By advancing wages, and the grad
nal Improvements IN Tho supply of coal
ha5 reduced prices and restored aetiv-
tsg ia Misunderstanding. Complaints are
increasing as TO the tardy movement
OF freight miles of cars being stalled by
tbu lack Of motive power, and many
roads refuse Go accept further ship
ments untl the blockades are relieved.
Lower temperatures have stimulated
retail sales Of seasonahle merchandise,
hut FROST comes toe late to seriously
ujufe agricultural products. Liberal
consumption sustaias quotations in
must Haes, domestic demands being
supplemented hy large exports. Oper'
atiug expenses OF the railroads have
iucfeased in many cases 30 such de-
eres tdat net earnings are somewhat
eur8atl. bat gross earnings for oeto-
bor thus TAR exceed last years by ~
pyr cent, aud those of 1900 by l3'5 pei
cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

(By our Regular Correspondent
Several miners are to be put to work
in the Star mine after election.
John Carlson's teams are engaged IN
hauling ore from the Olympia gold mine
to the Star mill
Thes. Bambrick, wife and son came
over from the ranch Tor supplies ana
returned on Sunday.
Our Sunday ssho0l, under the super
vision of j. V. Buchanan, is being rlil-
ed for public exercises at Xmas.
Cal Clayson brought from his or.
chard at Muuey a load OF apples that
could not be excelled in many States.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. c. Il. Stayuoi
from Salt Lake CITY, visitors at j.. A.
MeDermid S ranch, came in town lasl
week to visit friends here.
John Murphy and family have moge.e
into town for the winter from Doian
ranch. Mrs. Fox and children from
Ely we're visitors in town and have gems
to Sehellbourne TO visit the Burkes
Chas. Wagner, the veteran teamste
of many SHOWS, brought merchaui Isl
for our merchants from Toano and w7n
/ on to Seicel To load ore for return =
/ the railroad
The candidates for the several olfiez
State and county, with few eNesp
/ tions, have visited our camp " MSS.
and cigars have been distributed yer.
freely, and before this is IN PRINT IN
supply will be cut of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
LOCAL ELECTION.
Lively Contest on Legislative
Ticket-.Other Disclosures.

Lively Contest on Legislative
Ticket-.Other Disclosures.
The election hero last Tuesday was
by far the liveliest and most closely
contested ever witnessed IN the town.
At the opening Of the polls, the Demo-
Gratis entered with a sure majority Of
% and possibly more. BY ten o'clock
the Republican workers began to
do some pretty effect work, and from
ten until the noon hour everything
pointed TO a Republican victory.
Afternoon the Democrats, realizing
that to further force a straight ticket
meant absolute defeat, changed their
tactics and began concentration their
work on the Legislative ticket, cutting
and slashing State officers, saerafeing
any and everything on the county
ticket In order to gain their point.
Then, too majority of the Republi-
can workers began to single out
individual candidates, pushing them
through with telling resulta.
All along through the count for the
first $50 ballots, it remained nearly a
dead even break on the Legislative
ticket, with favorable chances for both
sides. However to wards the last the
Republicans added quite mum Der to
the tally sheet in their favor, the final
result standing: Gallagher los, Gray
105, Judd 30, Reilly 96.
Wlthall everything went of fairly
smoothly, Notwithstanding the fact
that there was the usual amount Of
inebriates and other than honest per-
suatlye influences used to secure votes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
Bryan Visits Nevada.

William jennings Bryan arrived in
Nevada on Friday of last week and in
his two days stay he made five speach-
as In the interest of the Democratic
party Reports from Carson City,
Virginia City, Reno, and Elko are
that the Nebraska orator was accorded
an enthusiastic receptions; that the
people assembled en- masse to listen to
his Democratic expositions, and, de-
spite coolcIimatic conditions, reluctant
ly returned to their homes when the
train that bore him Last passed from
NiaN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
Death of j. F. Cupid

News reached here last Friday from
Eureka Of the death of John +. Cupid
at Sumpter, Oregon on October 30
Mr.. Cupid was for years, prior TO his
removal to Oregon, a resident Of this
County and this place, and was prom
inently identified in the early mining
discoveries Of this district. He also
served several terms Of Office in this
county. His many friends i'm thIs VII
einity deplore his loss and extend sheir
sympathy to the remaining member.
OF the family,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06

meeting was only TO ascertain how
many miners here were willing TO join
such an organization. Arrangements
are now being made for a large meet
ing In the Ely Hall some time during
the week when the organization viii be
made permanent, and It's believed not
less than sixty members will be in
stalled
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
Eureka County Bank

Eul Gnu OUuiity UuiIN
Main ST., Eureka, Nevada.
Authorized Capital, 100000.
Paid up Capital, : 3 100000
OFFICERS:
OSCAR }. SMITH ...,.......sa.....-.. President
j. II. HoEGH vice.pros;dents
BERT l.. SMITH, ! '.'''''.'''''
W. f. GRIFFlN...........S Secretary and Cashier
H. f. GoLDiSG ............ .Assistant-C Cashier
DIRECTORS:
}. Il Hoegh, John Hancock, ST.. W f. Griffin,
Oscar J smith, Bert L. smith.
Transacts General Banking Business.
Mining and Other Stocks Bought ON
Commission.
Will Buy and Sell Exchange on Every
Country in the World.
CORRESPONDENCE Western Ma
tional Bank, New York City; The
Croker Woolworth National Bank,
san Francisco; Knauth, Nachod &
Kuhne, New York City; Mccormick q
Co. Salt Lake CITY
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
RELIGIOUS Services.

Services in the Mission hall on sun
day next at II a. N. and 1870 p. IN.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Address at
evening service GA American Man
hood. The public is cordially invited,
and the men especially.
ARNoLDUs MILLER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND TO
CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
was duly appointed or the 30th day
of September, 1902, by the Fonrth Judicial Dis
trict Court OF the state of Nevada, in and for
White Pine county, and has since qualified
according to law as special administrator Of
the estate Of George r. Paul, late OF said coun-
o. deceased and that all persons having
claims against The said deceased must, within
three months after the first publication Of this
notice, Tile the SAINT, with necessary vouchers,
with the Clerk Of said Court Any claim not
SO iiled shall be forever barred.
NETrlE :. PAUL,
special Administrator.
Dated Ely Nevada, october =, 1902.
Date OF first publication, oct r. 1902.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06

desire to express my gratitude 10
the people of Ely and vicinity for their
kindness and sympathy during my re-
cont bereavement.
Mrs. CHAs. G.. Cook.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Advertising rates furnished upon appliea-
ton at the Office.
Entered at the Postoifice at Ely Nevada as
second Glass matter.
Communications are solicited, but the paper
will not be responsible for the opinions OF its
correspondents
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06

EOTICE.-Bills will be rendered on the first
OF each month for all advertising and job ae-
counts, and these, as well as all subscription
accounts are payable to W. b. Graham, Treas
urer White Pine News Publishing Company
who will issue receipts for same
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06

1t is the intention of Rev. Father Z.
Manion to be in Ely ON Sunday, Nov.
Q, 1902. Mass to be said at . O clock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND TO
CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y undersigned was duly appointed, on the
first day of September, 1902, by the Fourth Ju-
and for White Pine county, and has since
qualified according to law as administrator OF
the estate OF Thomas Robinson, deceased,
and that all persons having claims
against the said Estate, must within
40 days after the first publication of this no.
tice file the same, with the necessary vouch-
ers, with the Clerk OF the said Court. ANY
claim not so filed shall be forever barred.
THOMAS $. ROBINSON.
Administrator. of said Estate.
CHAs. A. WALKER.Atty. for admir-.
Dated Ely, Nevada, September 2, 1902.
First publication Sept. II, 1902,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-22
Nicely ANSWERS CHARGES.
ion when Arrested Was Not Part
of Postal Fund.

Havana, Jan. 21-At Mondays
session OF the court the fiscal
asked Nicely If he remembered
writing c. M. Rich, his first assistant.
in November, 1899, asking him to come
to Havana, where there was good
opening, and where he (Neely) was
making over $50 day. Nicely said he
did not remember anything of this let
ter. tft
Nicely said he had 100000 in his pos
session when arrested in New York,
that this was not part of the postal
funds, but was given to him on his ar
rival at New York.
In answer to the governments claim
that the reports from Matanzas, Glen
fuegos and Santiago postoffices showed
that more money had been collected
from the sale of postage stamps there
than Nicely had debited on the books
Nelly explained that Postal Inspector
NJ c. Fosnes, on his trip through the
island in 1890, sold stamps to the post
masters, that the postmasters sold
stamps to each other, and that it was
impossible, under these conditions, to
make the books tally.
Reeves confronted Nicely with his
statement that he had told him that he
(NeeIy) had seen Rathbone the Sunday
before the burning of the stamps and
said that Rathbone was willing to go
in the deal. Nicely denied saying this
to Reeves.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-22
AT THE Harmonic CLUB.

The charity euchre party given yes
terday afternoon by the Daughters of
Israel fulfilled all its promise of being
? delightful affair, and proved a great
financial success as. well. The Har-
monte Club rooms were prettily dec
GRATED, and when filed with the play
ers in their lovely gowns, made a most
attractive sight. The committee in
charge were Mrs. 1. NJ. Falk, Mrs. l..
w. Wortsman, Mrs. M. G.. Ehrlich,
Mrs. l. E. Grouse, Mrs. M. Dryfus,
Mrs. Henry Levy, and Mrs. A. F.
Cohen, and it was largely owing to
their untiring effort that the afternoon
was such success. The prizes were
unusually pretty ones. Mrs. Joe Ferst
received a bronze clock, and Mrs.
Aaron Ferst. a pink azalla in full
bloom. A Swede chattelaine bag was
awarded to Mrs! William Dixon, and
a handsome ornament to Mrs. Harry
KaTger
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-22
ROBBERS CONFESS.
BENNETT and Smith Tell How They
Committed "a Crime.

Irwinville. Ga, Jan. 21.-Sheriff
Fletcher a day or two ago arrested a
negro named Bill Bennett, on suspic-
ion that he was implicated in the rob-
berry of Mrs. r. A. Russell and her
brother ait. Mystic a few weeks ago.
Another negro, named Bishop Smith, is
held on the same charge, having been
arrested about two weeks ago. Yes
terday afternoon Smith made full
confession of the whole affair, saying
that Bill Bennett was his accomplice in
the crime. Bennett also confessed to
the officers later and gave a minute
description of how the crime was
planned and executed.
It is not likely that the guilty par
ties would ever have been apprehended
but for the fact that Bishop Smith lost
his revolver near the place where Mrs.
Russell and her brother We're assault
ed and robbed, and this clue led to
his arrest. There is much excitement
here, and talk of a lynching is freely
INDUCED in, but Sheriff Fletcher is
taking every precaution to prevent
violence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-22
DANCE AT THE YACHT CLUB.

mat mere man may not have things
all ms own way when Leap Year is
so long coming, some of the girls of
we 'otillion Clubs fashionable younger
seq nave taken matters into their own
Sever hands and are planning to dance
'or friday evening at the Yacht Club.
~ girls dance, where man, in unac-
Stomed role, must wait patiently for
DO hopefully as he can find warrant
ana accept it cheerfully when 1t comes,
WIN grateful spirit.
II lnere could be anything more pleas
VIZ, ~. man the entertainments of the
Union Club, il should be this affair
tT'ul All ITS delightful circumstance
we we novel excitement of selecting your
nan two men, In fact, for each girl
10y nave two; the substantial com
;' OF an oyster roast; and the happy
NJ. InaHty of country dance. With
Ms, lienry Hodge and Mrs. Hubert
,lu'h"orth TO chaperone the gay party
tno AN be nothing lacking to make
% VFenlng success, and il is not diff
'o imagine brave maid and timid
,1 '.H Tor, full of amusement in their
n, citation, warming to friendly shat
6ln e opening Of an oyster or, per-
apS' 10 tenderer talk between dances
'ne moonlight balcony.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-22
SCHLEY BACK IN WASHINGTON
HIS APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT
COMPLETED.

Messrs. Rayner and league Submit
120 Typewriter PaEes-The APP
peal Approved by the Admiral
and Delivered to the President.
Admiral and Mrs. SchIey Talked
of Their Visit TO Savannah with
Morning News Correspondence.
Washington. Jan. 21.-Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Schley arrived in Washington
to-day after a ten-days visit to Sa-
vannah. Messrs. Rayner and league,
counsel for Admiral Schley. reached
texts of the Admirars appeal to the
President. which they had prepared in
Baltimore, and which they proceeded
to submit to the Admiral. The appeal
is a long one, covering about 100 type
written pages.
After conference, lasting several
hours. with his counsel, Admiral
Schley approved the appeal from the
findings of the Court of Inquiry, and it
was delivered to the President late
this afternoon by Mr.. league. The
appeals sets out the grounds of error
upon points of law and facts alleged
by Admiral Schley, and concludes with
a lengthy argument in support of his
contention that he has been unfairly
dealt with. Admiral Schley and his
counsel refused to make the appeal
public. They say it must be given out
at the White House.
Admiral Schley expects to leave for
Chicago on Thursday.
The Admiral was in better physical
condition than he has been for years.
The train from Savannah was an hour
late. Outside of the fact that he did
not sleep on the trip, he was in excel
lent fettle.
do you know" he said to the Morn
ing News correspondent, Il cannot
sleep on sleeping carr"
But" suggested the reporter, you
can sleep on a boat"
"Ah, that, me boy, that's different
proposition"
And then Admiral Schley told of how
he had left Savannah at l o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and how he had rid
den all night.
1T seems good to be back in Wash
ington once more" he said.
Yes, 1t does" Mrs. Schley inter
posed; land yet we had the pleasantest
visit of our life
The people of the South we're kind
to u.s." said the Admiral, land yet the
same feeling has been given to us in
the North, as well. l have tried to
serve the whole country. l have been
forty-five years in the service of the
government. The people who compose
the government have always been kind
and good to me. 1t is pleasurable to
feel that l have the confidence of the
men l serve
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-22
~ AFTERNOON AT CARDS.
s~9SNSe~1%=-SGS@sSs~SS

,,s of the most attractive card par
.tss of the winter was given yesterday
,s+.rrocn by Mrs. John d. Paige in
,..,or of Miss Gladys Stretton and Miss
n,~s cohen Miss Emma Hopkins re-
lived one of the prizes, pair of gold
Law. links. Mrs. Charles Malone won
lively embroidered picture frame,
ud Miss Ethel Taylor was awarded
.,s consolation prize, a cut glass cam
destiek.
The guests were Mrs. John S. How
,i,s Mrs. Charles b. Malone, Mrs.
Henry Wilson Hodge, Mrs. Edward
rsroy Mrs Isaac Minis, Mrs. Thomas
charlton. Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mrs.
william Garrard, Mrs. Clarence Cub
,a5ga Mrs. Frank Battey, Mrs. Max
ey Mrs. A. R. Lawton, Mrs. T. M.
cunningham. Jr., Mrs. w G. Morrell
,t.s cornelius Moses, Mrs. George
owens. Mrs. C. A. Shearson, Mrs. John
ua,loch Mrs, James T. Dent, Mrs. ].
Houstom, Mrs. Charles Ellis. Mrs
touis LeHardy, Mrs. Henry Steele
Mrs Eauers, Mrs. Thomas Hunter
AIRS Charles Gibbes, Mrs. Cuyler Cor
don Mrs. John Screven, Mrs. Fleming
4u Bignon. Mrs. Beirne Gordon, Mrs.
Robert Ellington, Mrs. w. w. Gordon,
Mrs. Tracy Hunter, Miss Wharton,
Miss King of Brunswick Miss Marion
Smart. Miss Harriet Elliott, Miss Kath-
crime Clarke, Miss Marion Hammond
Miss Marian Haines, Miss Meta Thorn
as Miss Maud Thomas, Miss Carolie
English. Miss Lena Huger, Miss Mel
drim. Miss Nina Crane, Miss Mary
Stanley. Miss Sarah Stanley, Miss Wal
,er Miss Elizabeth Butler Miss Elsie
Barnard Miss Marshall of Rome, Miss
Frieda Eauers, Miss Stoddard, Miss
Angie Cubbedge, Miss Ward. Miss
Hartridge Miss Belle Shooter, Miss
Jennie Bryan, Miss Daisy Brown, Miss
Lima Woodbridge. Miss Mary Wayne,
Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Maria Min
Is. Miss Harris of Hagerstown, Miss
Emma Hopkins and Miss Emma In
gram.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-22
A SILVER. TEA.

Miss Mary Clay was hostess yester-
day afternoon at a silver tea on be-
half of the Flower Committee of the
Independent Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
George Woodffn and Mrs. Trenholm
Hopkins poured the tea and chocolate,
and the refreshments We're served by
Miss Vera Palmer. Miss Constance
Chestnut Miss Elise Krenson, Miss 10
Woodtin and Miss Mary Elliott. Among
those who called during the afternoon
We're Mrs. George Cope, Mrs. James
Menzies, Mrs. c. G. Bell, Mrs. Adams,
Miss Frances Conrad, Miss May Joe
Stlle. Miss Daisey Maxey, Miss Ellen
MeAlpin, Miss Eileen Hunter, Miss
Mildred Cunningham, Miss Eleanor
shotter, Miss Lucy Barrow,
MIS-. John Hopkins Mrs. c. H. Wilcox,
MIS- w. d. Simkins. Mrs Frank Webb,
Mrs d Krenscn, Mrs Pape. Miss Nina
rape Mrs Leahy Mrs. Stark, Miss
Jennie Thomas, Miss Conover,
MRS. Malcolm Maclean, Miss
Marion Maclean, Mrs. Robert
, orwell, Mrs. w. w. Rogers, Miss
Emma Washburn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-22
MILADY,s BACK HAIR.

' 'lack bow in her black hair seems
% necessity to the up to- date girl. She
's's 1t al all times, but for full dress
may top 1t with a two-loop, frilled
wv" OF black tulIe. The ubiquitous
t.A DOW Is Of some handsome rib
u. MOI over an inch and three-fourths
'ih' with two loops and two ends.
"hole b. never over Ave inches
t.. n goes With evry style OF
.,. 4'esslng. II the hair be In bun
b.. Ntnfe eight AT the back. It huge
r.aood little lower or a good
.ner n the twist be the long
.. 'ni SORT that continues below
J.. 0i The neck Even ~ The hair
"n top Of the head n SAN
...... AN ln the rear replacing the
lhat ornamental pin upon