davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31
THE WORLD WATCHES THE
WAR.

The whole world is restless and dis
satisfied. France is afraid that her
Russian bonds are in danger of drop
ping below par and French coupon
clippers are watching events in the east
as closely as cat sometimes watches a
little huttering bird before springing
on it and crushing its little life. Eng
land has her eyes on her guns, while
Germany stands ready to open Asr bat
teries in Case her business interests are
in any way encroached in the Russia
japan conflict. Staid old Uncle Sam
is saying nor doing nothing but "saw
wood" President Roosevelt has pro-
claimed that the United States shall re-
main absolutely Neutral, But let Ger
many, France or England, take hand
and there Is no telling how long that
neutrality would be maintained. The
United States has large interests all
over the world and they must be pro-
tected and shall be protected. The
civilized world is over dynamite mag
azine and several oi-.the worlds pow
ers have match already lighted wait
ing tOapply it should occasion require.
Human life, the home of the million
aire, the home of labor, the home OF
the present, the lands. of the world, the
air we breath, the sunshine or the
shadow amounts to naught when the
gold of the globe is in the balance. All
must 90 ana the soil must be drenched
with blood to protect it if necessary.
The Almighty Dollar is the para
mount issue" until each nation IS wealth
Is safe from destruction. Money is the
God vi natl0ha 40 we'll as individuals,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO p. M. KIMBERLY:
Your are hereby notified, through your
agent, E. P. Jennings, that have expended
during each of the years 1902 and 1908,
$780, for each of said years in labor and i'm
provements upon the Watson lode mining
claim, situated in the Robinson Mining Dis
trct, county of White Pine, State of Nevada,
the location certificate of which is found on
record in Book 4, page in the office OF the
Recorder of said county, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of section 1924 OF
the Revised Statutes of the United States, and
the amendment thereto, approved January y,
1880, concerning annual labor upon mining
claims being the amount required to hold
said lode for the period ending on the 3lst day
of December of each of the aforesaid years;
your proportion Of such expenditure being
$50 for the whole of said period and if within
ninety days after the publication hereof you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure as above stated, your inter
est in said claim will become the property O.
the subscriber, your co-owner, who hal
made the required expenditure by the terms
| of said section. CHAS. 5 GRONDlIZ'
First publication January %, 1904.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31

The framework is of laths nailed to,
gether, and the whole covered as shown
with cheap cotton cloth. Do not bring
the covering down to the ground either
on the sides or ends, but give free ac-
cess to the air on oil sides.
The chicken-raiser will be wise, how
ever, if he plants several rows Of rasp.
berries at one side of the yard. The
chicks will fertilize the bushes and keep
comfortably shaded during all the hot
days of summer. And last, but not
least, the owner will have many dish
of most appetizing berries.-N. Y. Trib.
me,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31
Manager Wanted

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and ad
joining territory for we'll and fayorably
known house of solid financial stand.
ing. $40 straight cash salary and OK
penses paid each Monday by check d.
rect from headquarters Expense mon
BY advanced. Position permanent. Ad-
1ress Manager, $40 Como Block, Chi
,agO, Illinois.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31
SHADE FOR CHICKENS.
An Economical Device Which An
swers All Purposes.

Where trees are not at hand, artificial
shade must be provided for the chick
ems, or little need be looked for in the
way of growth. The ideal shade for
young chickens is raspberry or black
berry patch, but, where neither this nor
trees are to be had, make a small COW
ering like that suggested iii the cut.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31

The appointed judges for the respec-
tive precincts are:
Cherry Creek -Thos Davis, D. r. Col
Inns and Geo. F. Parker.
Ely. McMichaels, A. J. Cartwright
and K. G. Davis.
Hamilton-H. Bush, W. o. Norman
and Gus Simon.
Osceola-Geo. Doyle, Henry Schilling
and w. 7. Gregory
Lund-M oses Harrison, Geo. E. Bur-
CESS and Albert Gee.
The judges are authorized and di.
rected to appoint clerks and inspectors
of election, and to provide a suitable
place for holding the election,
The test to be exacted of all voters
at such election IS: 81 am a Republi-
CAM
CHAS. A. WALKER,
, F. M. CLARK, Chairman.
Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31

The god of the French bond h olders,
the English bondholders the German
bond holders, and the bond holders of
the United States must be protected at
any cost of life, limb or pursuit of hap
piness. Nevada Observer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31
Call For
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
PRIMARIES.

In accordance with established GUS
toms, and in obedience to instructions
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee of Nevada, the County Central
Committee of White Pine County d.
reefs that primaries be held on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31
FREIGHT.

Ihls Company guarantees to deliver
1relght from both east and west into
LILY as cheaply as via any other route.
Special rates on Machinery and Lum-
carload. "
Also on ore going to the smelters,
east or west, in carload quantities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31
FOR SALE
PeasIee Buildings, Main

the building now being used by the
Sunday School, on Main street, Ely,
and also the adjoining barn, known as
the Peaslee property, is for sale. For
particulars, terms, ect., address,
MRS. J. H. PEASLEE,
Phoebe, Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31

White Pine County is entitled to nine
delegates, apportioned as follows:
Precincts: Delegates:
Cherry Creek, including Aurum, two.
Ely and vicinity three.
Hamilton, including Newark ,..... one,
Osceolt Including Snake valley
and Shoshone.............. 49,. 80. two,
Lund, including Preston.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31

Total in all Funds. 500. $1s354 rs $1S,354 IS
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
White Pine County, Nevada, for the quarter
ending December 81, 1903.
CHAS. s. GRUNDITZ,
County Auditor.
By A. D. CAMPTON, Deputy
J. F. MILES,
County Treasurer,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if fails to cure
+. w, Groves signature is ON each box pc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31
LIVE STOCK,

, This Company is preparen to handle
Live Stock to and from all points
reached by railroads in the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31
Eureka
Palisade Railway.
TRAINS

lNAINS
For Passengers. Baggage, Mall
EXPRESS and Freight
LEAVE PALISADE at A, M. daily.
except Sunday, arriving at Eureka
I1:4O A. M. This train receives mail,
express and baggage at Palisade from
train leaving San Francisco at a. N.
daily, and also carries mail from over
land flyer, leaving San Francisco At 10
a. M, both the day previous. Also
with all trains leaving Ogden the DAY
before.
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka At
P. M, lafter arrival of train) ar
irving at Ely A. M. the following
mOrnino
RETURNING STAGE, leaves Elv At
lo:3O a. NJ daily, except Saturday, arriv-
ing at Eureka 8 a. m. PASSENGERS can
rest at Eureka and take train 1t
I1:4O p. m. daily, except Sunday,
arriving at Palisade $50 D. m, to con.
meet with eastbound passenger train
at QUO p. M, which arrives at Or.
uen az 5:3O a. M, and Salt Lake CITY
at o;zo a. m. the following morning.
Also connects with westbound mas.
senger train at 9:45 D. M, due in Sar
Francisco at 5:25 p. m. next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-31
SATURDAY APRIL, z, 1904

in the various precincts in the County
to elect Delegates to the State Con-
vention to be held in Virginia City
on Tuesday, April IL, 1904.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09

Ing Hearst man but accepted the re-
suit at st. Louis with his usual COM
placency, although he has sacrificed
none Of his opinions regarding the is
sues the party stood for in 1900 and
1896. He was asked the other day
whether the proceedings of the st.
Louis convention really committed the
party to the gold standard "Well
now," said Edwards, 81 think can
best illustrate the situation by relating
a little story of the experience of a
travelling man, a friend of mine.
This drummer on his return from
his first trip on the road turned in an
expense account in which was such
items as "a pair Of shoes, $3.50; one
shirt. SO cents; hat, $780, and a few
other things of the same nature.
Here, what does this mean?' said
the head of the house. we don't mind
being liberal in expense allowances,
but we are not buying wearing appar-
81 for our agents. You've got to fix
up different expense account
THE next trip my friend turned in
his expenses, which footed up a larger
amount than on his first trip, but it
was paid without murmur. That's
something like an expense account
said the head of the firm. You don't
see any overcoats mentioned among
the items?' asked my friend No,
do not was the answer. We'll, the
overcoat is in there all the same, re-
sponded my friend with a grin.
THAT is the way with the st. Louis
platform and convention" laughed Ed
wards, you may not find the gold
standaad--among the items. but it is in
there all the same"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09


official business The only way he
can entirely separate himself from
work is to get out of reach of rail-
roads, telegraphs and telephones. This
Mr.. Roosevelt did last year on his big
western tour when he escaped into
the Yellowstone park for a week and
got out of communication with his
secretary and the rest of the world.
At Oyster Bay the president enjoys
many personal privileges that are de-
MED him in Washington. He is per-
mitted to spend more time with his
family and can indulge in sports and
pastimes of which he is fond to a
greater extent than when in the white
house. At the same time he devotes a
good portion of each day to the trans
action of official business. He signs
papers and listens to official business
Just as faithfully as he does in Wash
tngton. SO that his vacation at his
summer home is largely in name only.
Now that he is back in Washington he
will feel the full pressure of official
life. Scores and hundreds of ,,oli-
tlcians have been waiting for his re-
turn to discuss with .lifn the situation
and to press requests for appointments
and If possible to secure promises to
be used in the campaign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09

ing no denial, though the masculine love
of money getting, strong in the manu-
facturers who supply the materials for
woman's attire. is no inconsiderable
factor in the changes. But it seems,
says the critic that the modes react upon
the nature that called them into being.
and that women are prone to live up to
their clothes, to adopt mental and moral
attitudes harmonizing with the frocks
and hats and furbelows of the day.
And. by logical process of reasoning.
we find monumental burst of feminine
coquetry and frivolity bearing down
upon us. The modish costume of the
season is the eminently coquettish cos
tune. Now is the day of flirting frills
and tluttering ribands, of saucily tilted
hats in daring shapes, of demure fichus
and fuckers. of brave waistcoats and
audacious Directoire or Louis XIV. coats,
of rose wreaths and flower filled baskets
and ribbon festoons, and now Is the day
of the scarf and the little wrap.
Not one woman in hundred handles
a scarf skilfully. When one does, she
works wonders with the filmy thing.
All last season Parisienne. were having
scarfs of lace, chiffon, tulle, crepe. etc,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
DAIRY FARM MANAGEMENT,
Some Things That Are Absolutely
Necessary to Make the Business .
Success.

Ihere are several things essential to
success in dai-ying: First, good cows;
second, good utensils; third, good
mixers and careful handling of the
COWS with balanced ration. AS to
COWS, from my limited experience in,
dairying, consider cross between a
Holstein and Shorthorn very good
COW if she is raised right.
BY good utensils l mean a good sep-
arator. Now, am not advocating any
particular separator, but think that
the Kind that separates is the one for
me. do not like those that are called
"separators," but are only cream rails
ers, because the milk is comparatively
worthless when mixed with water, as
1t has to be in some of these so-called
separators.
Ice should always be provided in
proportion to the number of COWS one
intends to milk. l had house 1Ox
l2xlO and found it large enough to
supply big refrigerator and give us
all the ice we wanted in caring for the
milk from 16 cows.
Above everything else, be always
clean in your milking, and have every
thing clean and sweet that in any way
comes in contact with milk or cream
or butter
Cows should be carefully handled al
ways. COW that is giving milk
should never be made to run or be in
any way worried. The better care a
COW has, all things considered. the
more profitable she will be. Have a
good barn for both winter and sum.
mer. The barn that is good for win
ter is all right to milk in in summer.
Now as to feed A good pasture in
summer, with little dry fed, gives a
balanced ration near enough for good
results use now corn and oats, to-
gether with shorts and bran, for the
grain part, and clover hay for the bal
ance. l know this is good, for | have
tried it and made butter for market
and sold cream to creameries. The
amount depends largely upon the COW.
and upon. the manner in which she as
slmllates her feed. G. Murdoch, in
Prairie Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
HAS MUCH RESPONSIBILITY
The Man Who Milks Cows. Can Be
Either Protector or an Enemy
of His Fellows.

When a man is milking he should
bear in mind that he is handling food
product which will undoubtedly be
placed on the tables Of many people in
essentially the same condition that it is
obtained from him, says Prof. e. H.
Harrington. He should be just as par
ticular and as careful when milking to
supply his customers or for a factory
as he is when filling the glass pitcher
which his wife or child brings him
when milking and asks to have it filled
for his own supper table.
Milk and its products are, as rule,
used raw with all the impurities that
may have got into them on the way
from the COW to the table and the con-
sumer does not like to be reminded Of
these possibilities of contamination by
the appearance of the milk when he
gets it, Milk is sometimes a source
OF positive danger to community, as
it has been demonstrated that diseases
may be spread by this food product
from one farm to many households.
When such contagious diseases as ty-
phoid fever. diphtheria and scarlet
fever occur in family selling milk,
the fact should at once be made known
to the proper authorities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09

put enough are on
duty to attend to the presidents wants
and to the comfort of the guests whom
he always has with him. 1t is during
periods of this kind that the president
delights in entertaining little stag"
parties. He surrounds himself with
his bachelor friends or those who are
In temporary widOwerhood on account
of the absence of their wives and fam
lilies and a jolly party sits down to the
table morning, noon and evening.
Any of the presidents friends who
happen to be in the city are captured
and brought into the bachelor circle.
The president is famous for discussing
matters of state and politics at his ia
BILE, and it is common practice for
him to invite statesmen and politicians
to luncheon or dinner for the express
purpose of discussing public issues
with them. When he is alone in the
white house this custom Is followed
very generally as stag party about
the table can then devote their atten-
ton exclusively to politics or states
manship, no ladies being present to
require attentions and courtesies or to
divert the drift of conversation to 9TH
er subjects.
Among those whom the president
delights in having at the white house
are Attorney General Moody, a bach
elor of the cabinet; Commissioner Of
Corporations Garfield, Familiarity
known as Jimmy" special council in
the post Office Investigations. Holmes
Conrad; Secretary of War Taft and
half a dozen other men in official life
noted for good fellowship and for their
sympathy with the presidents poll
cies and purposes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
SYSTEM IN COOLING MILK
Upon the Proper Performance of This
Task Depends the Success of the
Butter Makers.

II the shallow, or open system, az it
is called, is used, strain the milk as
soon as it is drawn, first through
wire strainer and then through thin
cloth or muslin. The amount of sedi-
ment that adheres to tic cloth will be
surprise, unless the mixers have been
unusually careful. Milk should not be
covered for at least half an hour in
summer and ten minutes in winter, thus
allowing all animal matter to escape. II
the habit has been to cover the vessels
Immediately after the milk is strained.
where wooden covers are used. unless
they are cleaned daily, they become
dark and discolored by absorption Of
vapors, and an unpleasant smell OF odor
is impaired to the milk and cream.
The temperature at which milk IL
kept should be as uniform as possible.
A stone dairy house is better than any
other. Milk should be kept at as low a
temperature as is possible during warm
weather. II ice cannot be had, then
the vessels should be immersed. to at
least half their depth, in cold water,
which should be changed twice day,
or oftener if the weather is excessively
hot.
A long wooden box or trench of stone
or cement is best adapted for this pur-
pose. where one does not possess a
creamer The water is drawn Off
through an orifice at one end of the box.
If the water can be led into 1t by pipe
from a spring, and constant current
kept up, an ideal creamer will be the
result. Trenches should be cleansed oc-
casionally with washing soda or I've.
and afterward scalded. Milk should be
skinned when the first sign of acidity
is detected, and not left until thick or
clabbered.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09

on Lne WulIe mousse
every morning. Just before he had to
give up work he made blunder that
betrayed his failing faculties. He ran
up the flag Union Jack down, the sig
nal of distress. The mistake was quick
ly discovered and rectified, but Uncle
Jerry never got over this blunder. He
took it as sign that he was failing
and the time had come to give up
work. He was relieved from duty and
soon took to his bed, where he now
lies slowly passing away with cancer
of the stomach. In his modest little
home he has not been forgotten, as
President Roosevelt. National Chair
man Cortelyou and many high officials
have called to inquire after the old
man and to let him know that he is
we'll remembered.
Uncle Jerry is Virginia negro and
was first engaged at the white house by
Gen. Grant. Up until the last few
months he was man of striking ap-
pearance. Fully six feet tall, broad
shouldered, with erect carriage and
wearing snow-white mustach and
imperial, Jerry Smith was a regular
colored field marshal He was uniyer-
sally esteemed for his good nature.
cheerfulness and willingness. No one
ever heard him grumble about work
that might be required of him. During
his 80 odd years service he was en-
ployed in all sorts of positions, from
cook to head usher at an official func-
ton. Of late years he seemed to be
the official buster in the executive man
sion. for he was never separated from
a large feather buster, with which he
was continually brushing furniture and
windows. In manner he was a colored
Chesterfield. His death will remove a
very conspicuous landmark from Off
cial Washington and will leave Arthur
Simmons, a North Carolina negro who
came to the white house as refugee
during Lincoln's administration as the
remaining link between the old and
new white house regimes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09

made for wear with their elaborate
afternoon and evening gowns, and the
fancy gains prestige instead of losing it,
The floating scarf effects in millinery
have already been referred TO. The long
streamers of gauze or tulle are drawn
over the left shoulder and cleverly ma
nipulated, but the SHOULDER scarfs are
more pretentious and beautiful. Pos
sibly the loveliest are the wide straight
lengths of silk mousseline gauze or
chiffon, eXquisitely hand-painted in
shadowy designs of blossom and inset
with cobwebby lace, while lace with
stalloped or irregular edge is appliqued
or inset as fiat border.
Crepe de chine and the very soft light
silks and satins, which drape as grace
fully as chiffon, are also treated in this
way; and, in some cases, delicate hand
embroidery takes the place of the brush
work and weaves in and out among the
laces.
All lace scarfs are greatly liked, pro-
vided always that the lace is of beautiful
quality. The old-time favorite Spanish
lace makes perhaps the least expensive
of the really good lace scarfs, and while
tribe heavy is effective. Its effective
ness is enhanced wonderfully by touch
ing its design lightly with water color
shadings, and any woman clever with
her brush can treat creamy Spanish
lace scarf in this manner with most ar
tistic results.
ANNETTE GIRyY.