davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-08

Notice is hereby given
that on Friday, the 3Oth
day of December, 1904, at
IL o'clock, noon, on that
day, in front of the Court
House of said Court in the
town of Ely, Nevada, | will,
in obedience to said order
of sale and decree Of lem,
sell the above described
property, or so much there
Of as may be necessary to
satisfy said plaintiffs judg-
ment, with interest there
on, costs, ETC., to the high
est bidder for cash, in &C
cordance with the statute
in such cases made and pro
vided. e
Dated at Ely, Nevada,
December 9Th, 1904.
GEO. f. NEWMAN,
Sheriff OF said White Pine Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-08
LIVE STOCK.

This Company 10 prsparen to handle
Live Stock to and ifrom oil points
reached by railroads In the country.
Quick and Satisfactory Service
.-c Guaranteed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-08

TENrH: That part of the "Springville Lode
designated by the Surveyor General as lot No.
described more particularly as follows:
beginning a. post marked mol u S. Sur
yyey No; 81 being also post No. of Survey No.
SO, the Bullion Lode Claim, from which the cor
ner common to sections one, two. eleven and
twelve In township 10 north of range 60 east,
MOI q D mn aa bears st north
shaft bears north "a degrees 30 minutes west s1q
1900 feet to post No. q T. s. Survey n g. west
Thence second course north 6 deg. west 800
feet to post No. 8, U. S. Survey No. 50.
SD n t third course co. sosts 4e deg min east
Thence fourth course south s deg east 600
feet 70 post No. |. the place of beginning; said
said springville vein or lode; and being the
same premises covered by mineral certificate
No. III In the series of said land office and con-
by patent No. 1859 dated February md, 1855.
ELEVENTH: That part of the willard Lode"
desig mated by the Surveyor General as lot No
described more particularly as follows:
Beginning at post marked No, US. Sur
vey No. So, from which the corner common to
section ten. eleven. fourteen and fifteen in
township l6 north of range 81 east, Mount
Diab!o Meridian, bears south . deg, As min.
east ll44 feet distant: shaft bears south IS
bears south "a deg. 30 min west 1861 feet distant
Thence, first course, south 600 feet to post No.
=, U >. survey No. 80.
Thence. second course west 1900 feet to post
No. 8. u. S. Survey No 49,
Thence, third course, north 600 feet to post
No. 4, u. S. Survey No. SO.
Thence, fourth course, east 1900 feet TO most
No. 1, the place of beginning; said lot No SO
extending 1900 feet in length along said vii
lard vein or lode; and being the same premises
covered by mineral certificate No us in the
series OF said land ONCE and conveyed by the
U: 8. TO the Canton Mining Co. by patent No.
1888 dated Feb. End, 1883.
TWELFTH: That part OF the "Union Lode"
designated by the Surveyor General as lot No
The Advance., 1904-04-27

Some OF our boys did some very nice play
ing.
Cannon and Bolts did good pitching.
Cannonled off for the first run.
Neither side can say that they were cheat.
ed, although the Umpire made few mis-
takes.
Our boys are trying to have good record
this year.
Our flower beds seem to be lonely without
any flowers in them.
We will have to fill them by June.
Ask Bennen if you have to cross the ocean
to get to Ohio.
We would like to play Number Twos first
nine in the second division this Saturday
coming.
We are getting our hair cut again.
We played nine innings with number one
We did not expect to beat them, because
they have got larger boys than we have.
The Advance., 1904-04-27
FROM NUMBER SEVEN.
c. F. A. Reporter,

c.. A. Reporter,
We have got our parole 81.
Sunday night we were all made happy by
Mr.. Dillon taking us for walk
We all wish to thank Mr.. Kalleen for per-
mitting us to go.
We see that the old henery is getting torn
down. which we think was one of George Wa
shington houses, in the Revolutionary war.
The Alerts of No. T. family crossed bats
with and defeated the Young Eries of No. Q
family, by the score of to 6. We each re-
ceived a shut out the first inning, and in the
second they scored one run, while we were
shut out again. Altogether we received five
shut outs apiece.
The features of the game were good pitching
by Hoppock, home run by Hoppock Is, by
Gibbs 6. Base on balls by Hoppock 8, by
Gibbs 10.
SECOND NINE.
We met and defeated the Wild Tigers of
No. 1. by the score of 80 to4 Buechler and
La Fera did good batting for the Stars of Life.
Stick anG William John for the Wild Tigers.
1t was very interesting game, Although they
made good many errors Dexter and Buech-
Ter did good pitching Curry could not play
very we'll on account of his sore hand
Stars of Life.......... ......3 0 90 063 60-29
Wild Tigers. rs...................1 1 0 1 0 o. 1-04
Batteries Buechler and La Fera for the Stars
of Life W. John Stick for the Wild Tigers
Stru ok out by Dextor II, by Buechler 8.
The Advance., 1904-04-27
from NUMBER TWO.
JOHN KAM1ENsK1; Reporter.

AS many of our home friends are asking
why they find no notes from Number Two
Family, we have decided to take our space
in the column regularly and it will be like a
letter to the friends at home every week. This
week we could fill column, if we were totell
all the generalinews
Our Family has several boys who are to be
released on Special Merit. Julius Mcneil has
the first honor and has gone to our good
friend and former Chaplain, Rev. Thomas b.
Nolan, at Bemar, N J. Another tiny boy
Gibson, has lived here year and few
months and never received demerit.
There were several boys admitted last
month. and our enrolment runs higher than
it has ever run, 81.
Tonish, one ofIour best ball players on the
little nine, with Capuano were transferred to
Number Five Family on Tuesday evening.
Chaplain Trimmer made specialsvisit to
our Family last week and addressed the Pro-
testant boys
The Advance., 1904-04-27
FRoMNUMBER ONE.
= A. Pierson, Reporter.
Total enrolment At.

On Sunday afternoon as Trustee Mr.. Lock
wood and two daughters were visitors here,
chapel called at 23O. They seemed to enjoy
the services very much especially solo
rendered by Mrs. Macdonald.
Mr.. Trimmer explained some of the myster
les of the lesson on "The TRANSPORTATION
Mr. Watson's force have finished planting
onions and are now employed at odd jobs
about the barn.
We are sorry to say that the morning school
has stopped for while, which will be sort
of knockout to the small boys, as it helped
them to great extent. One of the reasons
is that Mr.. Healey expects to leave, which all
are sorry to hear.
Mr.. Snyder, who expects to leave soon, will
be much missed by the Sloyd boys as they
made many nice little models therein
this Wednesday He worked in the carpen-
ter shop and was a real good worker. He
was first monitor of the Family, which place
he filled faithfully. He had a good record
while here and served nearly three years He
will be much missed by all the boys, especially
the l. O. Stars He halls for Paterson, where
he formerly lived. Charles Richling is now
acting first monitor We hope he will do as
good as Gordon.
The Advance., 1904-04-27
FROM NUMBER EIGHT.

On Saturday we played a very interesting
game of bail at Number Four, and the score
stood IA to 8 in favor of the Columbians. Our
players did son very fine work, and Miller
did some very fine catching on second base
We are going to make any second nine play
hard to beat us this season. We would like
to go in the league this season We all thank
Mr.. Low for our new baseball and bat. II
we all play as good as we did last Saturday we
will be all right Reddy did some fine catch
ing for us Saturday and our first base man
did some very fine work.
The Advance., 1904-04-27

AT NO. T. coLUMIANs VS.. cREseENTs.
While the Resolutes No. defeat the Columbians
cents Of No the score being The features Of
game was the good ptehing BY SNYDER % base hit by
HeaFS TSe soor aRd xas Dase nit by { Miller OF the
eessnSians.: Gessgents.:. - - & g
Observation-Disclosures Snyder Smith and Reddy Cres
cents. COrbett and Phion.
NEWS BOYS YOUNG GIANTS.
The News Boys won from the Young Giants 80 to 31
1t seems both teams had batting sLrerk Lockheart
Stephens each getting home run The score was:-
YsEs siaBsss B0ys...s 8 Sss i
Batteries Lockheart Stepheas...Y. Giants Sammie
and Druel.
AT SCHOOLS GRoUNp.T II e Domestses Jr. were sched-
pled to play at the 9enoo ground with the Diamonds
Domestcs Jr. 9toO
ting streak. The score
5; w q Tlssls.. Hsht... 6-9 "a fS
Batteries: Wild Tigers Rodney and Kilmetls Q. Light
Livingston - On April ~ tie Second Mines will play as
follows At MOI Crescent q Domestics Jr,
At NoI 10. Stars 4 Y. Diamonds.
At No. s News Boys Columbians.
AT NO 8 The Domestics beat the Athletics in a one
sided contest by 10 The good batting by the Domes
pitcher tine Deiug lost The
Domestics-...,.1 1 s-19. H22. E3
Athletivs....-........1 o. "l2 - '6
Bat DoOdy The DomeStlcS SeDoltZF,
Perry u of the Atnletics.
AT No. After supper Rough Riders beat by
the - The good pitching by Houston,
base hit by Tamburro tue main features. 1t
decided whoever ahead when line called
ban snoud be the winner Batteriesfor esolutes Irwin
~ Branford R; t.ders i4ouston, Sebol'z Doody.
No2..The Alerts beat the Y Eres in hard fought
battle the ptncnerS i'll which Hoppock
top. Allen of the Alerls made home run, and o.
pock base hit Gibbs also did good pitching for the
Eres. The H
Alerts.......,...~.O 0 0 II IA 0
Y Eries....-....-O l 2 l 0 0-6 Il
Batteries Hoppock Pedrick for the Alerts, and Gibbs
& Schenk for Y. Eries AT No1..The Young Americans
crossed bats with the O. Stars and beat them 10 to in
hard fought game between pitchers. There
traordinary playing by any one. HI
Y. Amercans....-.1 l 1 G-l0 Is
/. o. Stars...........6 l 0 0-S Is 8
Batteries. " Americans Cannon Sullivan. l. o. Stars
Gordon Seery. 8 The first mines will play as fol
10 VS. April 30: At No6 v. Stars Athletics.
At No. ...Domestics & Resolutes.
AT No. 6..v. Stars Rough Riders.
At No. 7..Alerts s. j. O. Stars
AtNo. Young Eries & Y. Americans.
The Advance., 1904-04-27

Hon. F. NJ Lockwood with some friends
spent Sunday at the Home, and was well
pleased with the manner we spent the Sab
bath day. He called at Number Two build
ing and the boys sang for him.
Visiting day brought eight visitors to our
boys and we were all happy. We entertain
ed them with some new songs and one Of the
mothers sang solo for us.
One of the ladies carried pretty bead
purse that was made in Egypt by Native
and brought to her by friend.
This is letter week and we will tell you more
in our letters. Many of our boys have no
one to write to- and others write and the let
ters are returned to the School. Parents and
friends should always send their address
when they move, or your boys may never find
you. 1t is sad indeed to never receive letter
from home. If you cannot write, get someone
to write for you.
The Advance., 1904-04-27
FROM NUMBER THREE.
Two in the hospital.

Charles Houston our barn boy, and also
our pitcher for the first nine, left us for his
home in New York on Monday We all wish
him success
On Stature av last we had an interesting
game of base ball with the Athletics of Num-
Der Four The score was 18 to in the Domes-
tics. favor 1t was o very well played game
The feature of the game was the good pitch
ing of Houston and Perry, also the good cat
ching of Doody, who took Hearn's place, on
account of Hearn being down town with
Mr.. Enright.
Jack is becoming a very good pitcher, we
suppose he will. with Hearn's instructions. be
able to fill Houston's place. We hope to be as
strong as if we had our ''old pitcher"
VIM Lieberman received a nice box of
candy from his home on Sunday. He shared
up with his friends; he also received a catching
glove and two balls from home.
just ask Liebermsn if he ever expects to be
the largest boy in the Family.
Patsey, our Family boiler-room boy has a
very sore arm but he continues to do his
work just the same. Keep it up, Patsey.
Matties, our farmer boy expects to be great
base ball player when he gets out
J.F.K
The Advance., 1904-04-27
LOCALS.
FROM NUMBER SIX.
Il Nolrnn Da.aa.4

FROM NUMBER SIX
E. Nelson Reporter.
Total enrolment Al.
One of our number sti in Hospital our boys would
be glad to see him with us again in the Family.
On Sunday evening favored by visit from our
Superintendent Mr.. Kaeen. and wife, We sang several
pieces for them from hymn books which they seemed
to enjoy. While number of family playing
ball did eur BEST and pleased with the short talk
he gave
Samuel Douglas, of family, who went home
two months ago. favored with visit and from his
appearance and he doing we'll We wish him
success.
Mr.. Lloyd officer, favored with visit by Mr. AL
bon Voight of Philadelphia and while here he and the
Professor succeeded in getting very pictures of
the School and surroundings. Voght quite an ex-
pert with the We sorry he did not take
picture of the family The transparent picture of Sunset
Villa where the Jr. Band Master born is fine and
could not be better
Our Fife Drum Corps are praccng hard for DECORATION
their annual good time. We hope they will not be dis
sapointed.
Base Ball Chat
We met and defeated the Resolutes of No. last Saur
day, by of IA 16 There was some good playing
both Sides especially the long drive centre by Capt
Timbers. There some dispute over the game, and
they had change umpire three times. Hereafter we
would like to have umpire from different family.
The is follows
Resolutes......2 l 2 2 0 1-14
Vgilant Stars.3 3 l 2-16
Batteries Irwin Branford for the Resoutes Timbers
Nelson and Ledine for the Stars
The Advance., 1904-04-27
By A. Turski.

Two in the Hospital
One new boy.
Gussie Poll was confined in the hospital for
a few days with cut lip. Also John Mauno
with his hand cut.
The candy Iuan has been here to visit us
again and quite number of us bought
candy
Peter Pendy has been transferred from Mr..
Coombs' force to help in the house.
Miss Stranahan. our teacher, went to spend
a few days with her friends.
Charles Miller has had the pleasure of being
put in the band. We hope he will succeed.
We number in the band. John Kramer,
William Snyder Earnest Metz, Angelo Geg-
rande, Charles Miller, Elmir Steber, Harry
Hellmond and David Heater.
Some of our boys are much interested over
the baseball teams of the National and Amer
lean Leagues What papers they get hold OF
they won't read unless they have something
about base ball in them.
Just ask Cookhouster if he thinks Russia
will win.-nit.
Monday afternoon Mr. Coombs gave each
boy hair cut, as some wanted it bad.
Albert Stats received a box from home,
which he enjoyed.
Ask Turski if he hurt himself when that
ladder broke in half.
The Advance., 1904-04-27
FROM NUMBER FIVE.

]. Brunstein. Reporter.
Total enrolment 4S.
No newcomer this week.
One of our old band boys, David Heate9
has come back again.
Mr.. Healey has finished packing his goods
and we expect he will leave before very
long.
We played Number One Saturday, April 2a.
and we defeated them The score was 10 to 8
in our favor.
The Advance., 1904-04-27
TAKE NOTICE.

az During the summer and baseball season Locals
publication in The Advance must be in by WedLes
day morning, after which they cannot be published
The Advance., 1904-04-27
BASEBALL.
CAPTAINS HAVE MEETING.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS TAKES PLACE.

On Friday night April 22nd all the Captains of the first
and second mines of the Home called to the Office
by Mr. Low to hold their annual meeting for the election
of Officers of the League James Healey and Richard
Hearn unanimously elected the former President,
and the latter Vice President All hope they will be faith
full to their duty whatever it may be- William Irwin
also unanimously elected Reporter. The position Of
porter of the hardest things do but Irwin
will try to do juftice to all the teams.
Notice.
1t the special request the reporter that the captains
of all the have the features written the backs
of the cards. such home and three base
hits good playing by any fielder and anything else that
the captain think worthy of mention ~ The report
wishes all before 30 Saturday night and
that they should be kept in good order the will
not count.
The Advance., 1904-04-27
SECOND DIVISION CLUBS.
THE SMALL BOYS START IN EARSEs

GAMES PLAYED ON APRIL ..
News Boys-39 Young Giants37
Columbians-14 CreScents-9
Domestics-9 V. Diamonds-O forfeit
5. o. Lights SO w. Tigers
The Advance., 1904-04-27
FROM NUMBER FOUR,

James Healey, Reporter.
Total enrolment, 81.
One new boy.
Van Horn, our first monitor, is a very good
mason. He and the rest of the force work out
of School in the afternoon. and T. Merce, our
Second monitor takes care of the family.
We have received letters from a few of our
former inmates and all are seeming to enjoy
the outside life and are trying to do well.
Mr. Lloyd, tried some experiments Monday
afternoon on Grapherphone and took two of
the Band Selections.
Most of the boys are looking forward to Wis
iting day when they will see home faces
again.
On Saturday we played a game of ball with
the Domestics and would have won had they
obeyed the umpire's decisions but while they
had their own way we had obey his decisions
and of course it ended in a one sided game,
but we will not get discouraged by losing the
first game but will fill our week spots and
buckle in and try hard to win the pennant.
We have lost some four good players and
must do our best with what we have left.
The Advance., 1904-04-27
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES PLAYED ON APRIL q.

Vigilant Stars-16, Resoutes-14
Domestics-19, Athletics-3
Alerts-7, Young Eries-6
Young Americans-10 /. y. Stars-8
Resolutes- Rough Riders-1
The Advance., 1904-04-27
Az NO. 6. REsoLuTEs vs. vIerLANT srARs.

The Resoutes defeated by the vgilant Stars Is
to Ia in hard fought The repeatedly
tied the Resoutes always having slight lead until the
last inning when they shut and the Stars scored
two runs and the game The features of the game
the good batting by Tmbers and Kay of the Stars
and Blair of the Resolues The Resolutes pitcher
effective throughout the game while the Stars pitchers
were wild times. The support of both their
pitchers very poor that of the Resoutes being the
poorest. The follows E
Resolutes ............2 l 2 2 0 1-14 Is 4
Vigiant Stars .....- 3 0 2 1 l 2-16 IL 8
Batteries Resoutes. Irwin and Branford V. Stars.
Timbers, Nelson and Ledin6.
The Advance., 1904-04-27

FIRST DIVISION CLUBS.
SEASON OPENS.
On Saturday the 23rd. the Baseball opened at
the different families. and all received it with great joy
The Advance., 1904-04-27

-Wm. F. Irwin Reporter.
Signed
and james HeaIsy. President.
, 1904-04-20
Pennsylvania Railroad.

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE r. r.
Schedule in effect November 20, 1908.
, 1904-04-20
ANGLESEA PENCILINGS

Mrs. Chas. e. Howard has been put
ting her houses in repair preparatory to
to renting them.
Splendid cement and flagstone side
walks and curblng have taken the
place of sandy, muddy or e walks
and wooden curb and our streets are
hard, smooth and clean. Baker Bros.f
A new boardwalk to Beach Creek has
been one of the features made necessary
by the storms of last winter.
For Sale.-My cottage on Broad St.,
P|leasantville, N. j., IA rooms, hot wa
ter plant, electric lights, city and well
water; half block from depot, 10 min.
ride to Atlantic City by steam or troll
ley. Price, 81, 900, half down aud bal
ance to suit. Address Capt. 9. b.
Mathews, Pleasantville, N. j. NO
Mayor Hilton made a business trip to
Philadelphia on Tuesday.
The latest report is to the effect that
a building and Loan Association is to
be started in Anglesea.
Miss Marie G. Dever, of Philadelphia,
is spending a few weeks in Wildwood
for the benefit of her health, being the
guest of MI. and Mrs. Samuel Corle.
lie new lFOlley TOdu W tic HbuluB
grounds and for excursion parties OF
the island is an attraction that will be
appreciated and will have a marked
effect on the price of property. Baker
Bros.
Chester Young, of Bridgeton, has
rented the Corle cottage, adjoining the
Baptist church, and will o therein
with his family about June l.
For Sale.-After May lst counters,
shelving, drawers, ETC., including two
bulk windows, suitable for grocery or
any store business. Can be seen in the
store now occupied by +. P. Rudolph.
Also good cooking range for sale. Apply
to Samuel Corle, Wildwood, NJ \
DR.. Samuel E. Corle, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Electric light is ackno wledged to be
in this age an Indispensable luxury and
one of great value to any locality where
used there are no lights superior to
those furnished Wildwood.
New line of dry goods for spring and
summer wear at R. w. Ryan's Wild
wood Bazaar.
A freight wreck occurred yesterday
morning ON the w. j. & S. Railroad
just below Millville, after a short delay
travel was resumed as usual.
Mrs. George Firth spent Monday
and Tuesday in Philadelphia.
, 1904-04-20
HOLLY BEACH ITEMS.

The work train of the West Jersey
and Seashore railroad was on this
branch last week and distributed one
hundred pound iron rails along the
track from Anglesea Junction to Holly
Beach. This rail is the same size that
was laid on the main line from Cam
den to Cape May a year or SO ago and
will bear the heavy locomotives at a
high rate of speed. 1t is reported that
the railroad company will run a through
express train this summer from Holly
Beach to Camden and return daily, and
also that the summer schedule will
commence earlier in the season than
usual. The people of the island have
been clamoring for a through train daily
for several years and it is believed that
this fond hope is about to be realized.
The freight, express and passenger
traffic has greatly increased during the
past few years and little by little the
company has been preparing to I'M
prove the train facilities.
Gents Furnishing Goods at Wild
wood Bazaar.
Among the guests at the Beach-wood
have been Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
liams and daughter Myreta, Thomas
Heeney, Germantown; Mr.. Hunt, Mr..
Charlson, Vineland; George Rhodes,
Reading, Pa; Robert Boyd and son,
Philadelphia.
George Patton is preparing to open a
grocery store in the new Parker
building.
S. A. Laning lost a horse valued at
5000 a few DAYS ago which he brought
down from BridgetOn to use to the ice
wagon.
Banks q Martinez have purchased a
lot on Lincoln venue
Mems Fine Shoes at Wildwood
Bazaar.
Capt. Frank P. Do WINS spent Tuesday
in the city.
Table linen and napkins, remnants,
lace stripe white goods, notions, etc., at
r. w. Ryan's Wildwood Bazaar. n
FIT. Mercer, a Philadelphia architect,
has rented the Golden Rod cottage on
Bennett avenue.
On Wednesday of this week Benz. f
Barker sold his hotel property at Holly
Beach to August @. Miller, of Camden,
for SIS. 500. This house is one of the besl
known hostelries on Five Mile Beach.
Mr.. Barker came to Holly Beach from
Bridgeton about twenty years ago ano
built the hotel, which has been enlarged
since that time. Mr.. Barker n hlS
family expect to remain in Holly Beach
and are now looking around for a ne"
home.
There are some good opportunities tC
invest money-many not SO good Du'
we assert with confidence that an IN
vestment in property in Wildwood no"
will surely prove profitable. Baker
Bros.
Contractors Banks & Martinez have
a large force of men at work laying
cement sidewalks on Pacific avenu
Postmaster H. +. Richardson, OF
Court House, and Herschcl j. Taylor
of Barnegat, have been Centre House
guests.
Lorenzo G. Johnson, DR.. A. w
Snooner. Rev. r. S. Rush, E. Yenney
and VIM. r. Garrison, attended the
West Jersey Presbytery at Millville, OIL
Tuesday of this week.
Miss Minnie Grosseup returned TO ne
home at Reading, Pa, this week.
Isaac Hewitt has rented the ole
JOURNAL Office building on Cedar ave-
off w. H. Bright, the owner.
For Sale.-Boys bicycle in first class
condition. Price $500. Call a
JOURNAL Office.