davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21
FREIGHT,

This Company guarantees to deliver
freight from both east and west into
Ely 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, 1904-01-21

Total in all Funds. 49,. SIS 35i IS SIS, 354 IS
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement of the finances Of
White Pine County. Nevada, for the quarter
ending December 81, 1903.
CHAS. S. GRUNDITZ,
County Auditor.
By A. d. CANTON, Deputy.
j. +. MILES,
County Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
.SiHAKESP EARE. PLAYED
N MOUNTAIN THEATR|:| |:
Audience Sits on Rock-HeWn
Seats, and Forest Glades IS
Scenery Of Stage.

BERLIN, oCt o.
shakesnca res IA Midsummer Nights
Dream" has Just been produced at sT l't
on the summit Of mountain. y
The theatre is surrounded on all sides
by steep rocks; the seats for the audience
are hewn out OF the rock and accommo-
date 1000 persons and the stage, which is
also hewn out of the rock, is eighty feet
long by fifty-four wide.
No artificial scenery Is used. but the
background is formed BY the dense forest.
which encircses the theatre, and by the
outlines OF the mountains In the distance.
The wings of the stage are also formed
by the forest.
The dressing room for the actors is
close at hand in the forest, but completely
hidden from the audience. The theatre is
fully protected from the wind. and Its
acoustic properties are SO excellent that
every word is heard.
This mountain theatre was founded and
is managed by Dr.. Ernst Wachler, OF
SWeimar,5 a noted dramatist and writer.
He has sought to establish national the
atre on Greek models,
Only first-clasS players are engaged, and
reasonable prices are charged. enabling
people OF all classes to attend. Dr. Wach-
Ter also aims at presenting new plays by
promising young authors who cannot OBJ
tain hearing in regular city theatres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
.B|.E|:RESE0RD TURNS
WAR TO ACCOUNT.
Wants His Officers to Write
Essays Emphasizing Lessons
it. Has Taught.

LONDON, Oct. 8.
There is no limit to the enterprise OF
Lord Charles Beresford. He is ever de-
yising means for popularizing the navy, OF
bringing about the best feeling between
officers and men and Of improving the
training of both.
With the object OF collecting the views
OF his officers In the Channel fleet and OF
promoting discussion on the subject Of
the lessons OF the Russell panese war.
he has Just promoted an essay compcti-
ton.
Il Officers OF all ranks in the Channel fleet
are Invited TO write short essay under
the following heading: 81
/, with reference 70 the present war IN
the East, what are the lessons to be
learned by the British EmpirS and, more
particularly. BY the British Navy. as re-
CARDS: (a) Organization and training for
war; ~ conduct OF a war especially as
regards naval strategy and tactics? =
~ The Vice Admiral and Captain Hope
er Fuller. OF the Majestic. will Judge the
essays, which arc limited to- $500 words.
and must be sent to the flag commander
OF tho Caesar by October Is. Each essay
Is to be headed BY motto and aceom-
panied by n sealed envelope with the
motto written outside and the name Of
the author inside, These envelopes will
not be opened until after the essays have
been judged.
Tho author Of the best essay will be
presented w!tha copy Of Captain Mahan's
works. and toward the end of November
Lord Charles Bcresford will deliver leo
.ture on hoard the Caesar giving his own
views on the subject. together with a
resume Of the principal points Of the COM
petlug essays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
5SCH00LB0Y .G|ANT
RESENTS R|D|CULE
Can Easily Handle So Pound
Weight, But Quail!s Be
fore Pupils Jeers,

LONDON ioct, s.
A .2-year-old schoolboy at Reigate has
had greatness thrust upon him in a man
ner which he much resents. Hegis distin-
guishcd by his remarkable stature. for,
though as We. OF such comparatively
tender age. no towers feet INCHES III
height,
Awkward complications have ensued,
While the physical prowess OF any boy of
his own age has no terrors for this youth
The Gun easily handle a ilfty-slx-pound
weight-hes positively quallsi before the
.s,,hter attack OF their rldicule, His
teachers also have foAnd his presence as
a pupil in one OF the lower standards a
drawback. for the attention OF the other
boys was hopelessly distracted by the
amazing proportions Of their classmate.
IN fact, while in London. the authorities
at one school refused him admission on
account OF his Size.
Bit, 70 far from, being refused admis-
sion at Eelgate, his father. John Haw-
kins, Of Redhill. has been summoned for
not sending him to school, Tho hoy had
refused, tc face further banter, but the
Magistrates say he must try and over
comu such selr-consc iousness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
ENGLISH PRINCESS
MUSICAL COMPOSER ( E|:.!:|.
Sisterof. King Edward is Also as' q 2.
Musician Admittedly
Clever.

LONDON, Oct, 8. \
Some interest was excited a few days
ago by tho report of a concert given In
the Isle Of Wight by Nine. Ella Russell.
when the famous vocalist sang, AMONG
other songs, one accompanied BY no less
a Patronage than Princess Henry Of Bat !.
tenherg.
Not everybody knows that the Princess
is a hreally clever musician. Even profess
sional musicians with long hair and for
eign names have admitted that AS a rule
the professional sees tho distinguished
amateur sit down to the piano&or prepare
to sing with III dlguised skepticism, The
more distinguished Me amateur the mo nor 9
pronounced the professional skeptlcism.
"A famous German musician, who heard
Princess Henry play, said:
ut Is wonderful. never thought
Princess could play like that, It is'a pity.
she is Princess. She Is greater she IS
musician,
AS this criticism was not intended for
repetition to tho Princess. 1t was probably
sincere Princess Henry can sing and
play brilliantly, and read difficult music
at sight with facility that would do
credit to the star pianist Of q young Ia
dies finishing academy. Further, she has
composed many pieces. sacred and secular.
Many Of her compositions have never been
published, but those which have nave
achieved popularity in musical circles.
one Of the most pleasing OF the Prln-
cess compositions Ia the one which Nine
ella Russell sang at the Isle OF Wight
concert. It Is 1.-The SUNNY Month at
May The words are by IIeine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
INDUSTRY STARTED
BY PRINCE FAILS ! J.
Fostercd BY Late Duke Of Albany,
It Declined at His
Death.
LONDON, Oct, s.

LONDON. Oct. 8.
The attempt OF the late Duke OF Albany.
supported by Queen Victoria, to re-estab-
l!sh the tapestry weaving industry In
England eliminated yesterday In the sale
al auction OF the works at Old Windsor
When the scheme waN first Initiated q
number of French workmen were intro
duced, and for a time the new industry
!. Aourished,
A stained glass works was also estab-
lished In connection with tho tapestry
business, which hourished so we'll that
Twelve Gotta es, with O beautiful central
hall fitted up with a stege, We're erected.
3at cost Of 100000, to accommodate the
workmen
After the Duke Of Albany's death the
Industry languished, First the stained
glass works were discontinued, and after
a struggle. the tapestry industry was
given up, The looms We're dispersed. and
the cottages became occupied by other
tenants,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
"SUPERS' To- STOP
ALL PLAYS in. PARIS I.|}.|.'
will Strike Some Time During
Performance and Appeal
to Audience.

3 PARIS Oct.
The 'supers" employed at the various
Paris theatres announce their intention Of
appealing direct to the public in a very
novel manner II the managers do not sup-
port them in their fight with the middle
men.
In each OF the principal theatres during
the coming season the "supers" will sud-
denly strike in the middle OF a-particular
performance. While the action OF the play
is thus suspended, one OF their number
acting as spokesman. will step to the
footl!ghts and address the audience on
the subject OF their grievances.
The secretary Sof the newly formed
"supers" Union. which held Its first meet
ing to-day anticipates that the effect
viii be marvellous. The mems chief griev-
ance is that tho middlemen are paid at
the rate Of Is cents per man per night.
but OF this sum only II or l6 cents goes to
the super himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
KING ALFONSO DEF|ES
MOTHER AND PREMIER
Decides Against All Their Pro
tests to Make Motor Car
'Tour.of Spain.
MADRID, Oct, 5.

MADRID. Oct. s..
King Alfonso has had a sharp quarrel
with his Prime Minister. Senior Maura,
about motoring.
His Majesty has become motoring en-
thusia st since the lessons he recently re-
celved in driving a small-powert car, and,
unknown to tho Premier aud his mother,
lie ordered two magnificent cars from
Paris at costkof $4,000
The young King, on the occasion OF his
visit to San Sebastan. where no won
Arst prize In a pigeon shooting contest,
Informed the Premier that he had do
clded to- make q motoring trip through
Spain with his new cars Senior Maura
exclaimed that such a proposal was i'm
possible and pointed out the grave danger
his Majesty would run from risks OF ac-
cidents to the cars and from Anarchists
and other persons eyily disposed toward
his Majesty. s5S
King Alfonso, however, persisted that
he would mako the trip. and as a5last
resort the Premier appealed to the Queen
mother. Tho Queen took the side OF the
Premier, whereupon, the King, in burst
of anger declared that, even though he
had TO lose the services Of his Premier,
he would have his way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
.ON ACTIVE SERVICE
AT THE AGE OF 100.
Worlds Oldest Army Chaplain ii 4
Native Regiment Of Brit
ISL India.

/ CALCUTTA, Oct. 8. n

CALCUTTA, Oct. 9.
Perhaps the most remarkable old man
In the world. and certainly the Oldest IN
the service OF the British Government.
Is a present stationed at Fort st. George,
Calcutta. in the person Of Saikh Ina
mudda, maulvi. or regimental chaplain,
TO the Eighteenth Native Bengal lnfap-i
try. 5s IS 81. d ID,
This veteran enlisted as chaplain eight
years ago, and was then entered In the
regimental book as being '122 years of age.
SO that lis now 100, and the Oldest Brit
ish soldier living. ii
"A small, spare man, five feet in height
and bent with age, he still reads without
the aid Of spectacles, Is active and In
.telligent, and is respected by every man
In the regiment
Il He has been twice married. and has had
two sons. one OF whom was past middle
age whenth first Sikh war took place.
1mamudda was born In the Punjab and,
In addition to his native tongue, speaks
Urdu, Persian and Arabic. Great {objec-
ton was made to his appointment as
chaplain in 1886 on account Of his age, but
the regiment would have no other maui
vi. and the authorities gave their consent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
SPARTAN SEVERITY
IN. TRAINING PRINCE !.
Hard Work and AZ Q Luxrries to
Mark Boyllood Of Italy's
Heir.
ROME, Oct. 5

Ia S3 VI 5sis sssi ROME, Oct. g.
While the infant heir to the throne OF
Italy, Humbert. Prince of Piedmont. lies
.uulating in his nurses arms wise men OF
Italy are making special arrangements to
have him trained in the way he should go
along the royal road OF learning. He Will
be brought up on what is called In Italy
the English system.
IN This system is the one on which the
King Of Italy himself was reared. Born
rlcketty little weakling, his parents de-
SPARED for his very life, and with 1t for
the future of their Kingdom. ,3
of quite exceptional quality, In addition
to other things he must be a fighter; not
agfghter in the old hand to-hand sense,
but a man whose military instinct would
consolidate the power won by the excep-
stionally warlike house from which W ne
sprang.
@.l "A Military Tutor.
Like his royal father before him. the
little Prince Of Piedmont will be subjected
to semi military education. He will be
placed at a very early age under MILL
tary# tutor a man Of exceptional force OF
character. to whom the fullest powers
may be safely given. S IL
h Every morning In his boyhood the little
Prince will be awakened at 6 o'clock, hav-
ing slept in a room In which there is no
fire even in rnidwlnter.
From his warm bed to his cold bath he
must go without delay. Breakfasting at
Z o'clock, his lessons will begin half an
hour later. ss Il
These lessons Will be specially selected
not 50 much for the young Prince s edift'
cation as to eradicate any latent laziness
in the royal constitution. The greater his
distaste for a subject the more VIII oils
gence be insisted upon.
After a spell Of study he will take hard
lessons in horsemanship. whether It is
hot, cold, raining or Ssnowing. i
The present King often returns from
these riding lessons In soaking habit and
the colds so contracted are left to cure
themselves. without his scheme Of life
being modified in the least degree.
Lessons Before Everything.
1t lis a saying about the Italian court
that a king must not fear8a cold.
Conveniently with this physical hard
ening the young Prince will receive an
almost encyclopaedia education. Nothing
must be allowed to interfere with his
lessons except with the acquiescence OF
his tautocratic tutor.
With a view of developing his conversa-
Stional powers the royal. pupil Will be en-
icouraged to talk to chairs and pictures
representing the high court officials with
whom he must hold conference later ~
life. .,
The Queen, bred In the comparative sim
iplicity Of the small Court OF Montenegro.
is al, enthusiastic adherent to this spartan
system of education
No doubt III her hands It will lose some
Of its most startling rlgors, but its OBJ
dect will lremain the same-to make her
son "a king alike IN name and nature. g
ruler born and bred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
HER DRUNKEN LOVER
POISONED BY TRICK.
Woman Suggests Suicide Of Both oil
Bit Evadcs Act, Which
He Commits.
PARIS. Oct. 8.
Sas

PARIS. Oct. 8.
A dramatic scene was described to-day
by young woman named Fhiloraene
Rodure, who ls In custody charged with
having induced Ernest Levalois. a
plumber. to take poison in order that she
might be rid OF him.
The couple had lived together for two
years. during which time Levalols came
home the worse for drink every, night.
and all his wages were squandered in
liquor.
Tired OF such an existence, the woman
I declared last night that life under these
conditions was perfect misery. and sug-
gestcd that they should both commit SUI
Z eide.
Z II don't mind dying said Levalois.
4 but 1T all depends how. by drink"
replied the woman. and Leyalois said that
#su0l an end suited him down to the
4 The woma II IA Il to the chemist. and re-
turned with quantity OF laudanum.
which she poured into two glasses. and y
was decided that when she had counted
three they should both drink their
4 dose. III 3s
PhiIomene RoIdure counted. and 4Leva-
lois drank the poison. The woman also
raised the glass, but instead OF drinking
Its contents she burst out laughing, and
threw the poison over her shoulder.
4. Levalois saw that he had been tricked.
and snatching up large carving knife
made rush at the woman. swearing that
they would both die together after ALL.
Rojdure fed down the staircase. with her
assailant in hot pursuit. He was about
10 strike her down. when the poison be-
gan TO take effect and he fell on the
landing.
Some neighbors who we're attracted by
.tl1c commotion helped II convey the man
to the hospital, where he lies in pre-,
carious condition. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
PLAYED. DEAD march, ].
Then SHOT. HIMSELF \. /.
Dramatic Death at Concert 81 Sas
Student Deserted BY His 81
Sweetheart. VI
VIENNA. oct. St


a student named Anton czernevics last
night shot himself IN dramatic fashion
after playing the plano y at 9 students.
concert at Temesvar. Hungary.
Czerneylcs. who was a fine musician!
had been In the best OF humor all the
evening, and had played q piece which
was much a pplauded. when he suddenly
turned to the instrument again and be--l
gan playing the Dead, March in 'saul," 3$
The audience, amused at the freak s II
lowed him to play to, the enc, q when 4 he \
rose and declared that he had been aba NJ
doned By his sweetheart and life was no
longer worth living,
Mounting chair, he then showered -
handful Of gold coins among the students students.
and, begging them to accept the money
ms a mamcnto OF himself, quickly pro-
duced a revolver and shot himself dead. "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
WAR fever SHOWN
IN women Nj N S HATS u. |
Cannon, Battlcships and Other
Insignia Adorn Headgea7r Of
Russian Aristocrats.

MOSCOW, Oct. 8.
Judging by tho feminine fashions, the
war fever here is stronger than ever.
AT 2 garden party given BY the Grand CIR nd
Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna a woman oman
of high rank appeared In a hat az adorned
with little silver cannon. Round the rim
were set iii circles OF gold portraits OF
Russia Is most popular generals.
A NJ scow nlilliner: has gone one better.
and devised womans three-cornered hat (,
the peak OF which is shaped like I. a bat
tlesl!ip. Another curiosity on the ma rket
Is belt buckle formed OF a metal relief
map OF nianchuria. over which clasps g
hand bearing the inscription. hold
tight taS ~ ia35s, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
HIS BULLE SPED
THROUGH THREE men.
Fired at Close Range, it Lodged
i'll the Body5of Fourth
Soldier.
VIENNA, Oct, s.

VIENNA Oct, g.
Four soldiers have been accidentally
shot at Waljevo. servla. by a CORPORAL
named Theodoslch, who attempted to-
avenge himself upon an officer.
The corporal, WHO had been severely
punished by the officer. fired at him with
his rifle while on parade. The bullet
missed its mark, but passed through the
bodies OF three soldiers and lodged In
that OF a fourth. !. IN 4 85
Theodoslch rushed away, but, finding
his pursuers gaining upon him. stopped
and shot himself dead. three OF the men
died, and tho fourth was severely
wounded. sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
JEALOUSY LEADS
TO TRIPLE MURDER ! |! ||!|:.|||.
Farmer Kills Wife and Her Al
legged Lover and Next Day
s.sj. Kills Himself

PARIS. Oct. 8. NJ
ira gle occurrence is exported to have have
taken place on Thursday night in q lonely5
farmhouse near Agen Lot--et- &c ronne)
Francois Bonnls, a tenant farmer. aged
81. who had married for the second time I'm
lived on very bad terms with his Wife 'lt.a
and frequent quarrels took place between 'l,r.
them. In addition the husband uspecteeSd ted
her of being on too intlma 1e terms with with
a young farm hand named ..Sus Tin Coste. 5lS5
ii, Oh Thursday evening, on returnfng from ron,
a fair. Bonnis found the pair together
and, taking UP his gun, fired 3 at Coste.3
Killing hlm@instantly Then the ma dened
husband pursued his wife, who had Iay1: fed,
and 100 yards from the house shot her
dead u lso 8 VI ~ FRI
Yesterday morning he completed the
triple tragedy BY blowing his brains OUT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
MAMMOTH HOSPITAL
Vienna to Have Largest Institution
Of its Kind in the World,

VIENNA, oct. s---When the new hos
pital IN Vienna. Of which the foundatla
stone was recently laid by the Emperor
Of Austria, Is completed It VIII form
rhe total area covered is {. 400. 900 square
feet and there will be- forty separate
Each patient will have 1880 SQUARE
feet OF space, the largest proportion az
space allotted to a patient IN any hospital
In the world, i, \. \. y n, 4
Tho ultimate cost VIII pc ABOUT SoIS9,0v.
~ "cottase" plan. Each pavilion. with
its sick wards. operating ana Lecture
ICONS. VIII form a hospital by Itself. and
Of these there will be eighteen, =,
The hospital will have 2aoo bed Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Saw the Fight at Waterloo.

LONDON y Oct s a5An mgemoEal stone has
hnra Moon, a Witness OF the battle Of
Waterloo, Mrs. Moon, who, was born at
sGibraturgin 1911. was the daughter OF a
followed the troops In q baggage wagon
to the historic field of hattie She died
at RolYenden last year at the age of o.
and the stone has been erected to her
memory by public subscription. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
NIGHT OF AGONY
IN ALPINE PEAKS.
i. GENEVA. Oct. s,

ii GENEVA, Oct. S,
While two Swiss were yesterday returns
Ing by mountain patfpto their home ~
.tha Canton of soleura, they missed the
road IN the dark and fell thirty-six feet
down the rocks. One Of them tell between
two masses Of ROCK ana, preaRlhs III
and hip. was imprisoned and unable t.
His companion fell head downward. but
was caught, lii n bush, and having both
hips dlslocated was equally helpless. 1t
was not until this morning that the cries
Of the unfortunate men brought res
cuing party, They are both IN desperate
condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
TELEPHONE FRA. HELMET
Ingenious Device for Men Who Fight
IA the Flames,

MANCHESTER, Oct ,s.-!The Manches-i
ter Fire Brigade Is experimenting with
an ingenious helmet, Which protects the
.firemen-in their fights 18th the llames H
1t Is fitted with incandeseent lamps, an
air current keeps sthe eyes ana nostrlls
free from smoke and telephone appa-
'ratus enables the fireman to summon aid.
The helmet has not yet been used by
the London Fire Brigade. though IT. Is
also experimenting with q new invention,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Cayiare From Frogs.

BERLlN. Oct. s.-From Tzarltzyn,l. a
usy oEa aa beee ss yePest a
of making caviar from the spawn OF q
large species Of frog which is found
there It Is stated that In appearance
frogs caviar and the best product Of the
A big inland trade Is going on
in this article, and Y Will soon be ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
.OLD man BECOMES
HIS own GRANDSON |. |! | J
Any Offspring Born, to Him nna y VII
be Also His Great Grand
children.
GENEVA, Oct. 8.

GENEVA Oct. 8. .
A curious maria &c has been celebra at TED
at village near Aigle, In Y Switzerland,
whereby the bridegroom hos become his
own grandson. 81 e. 81
The happy grandfather-g olson is a
fine old peasant OF 70, who lis4SS been mar
ried twice before. He has now led to the
altar the granddaughter S his second
wife,. and thus becomes his Ia te Il wtfe's
grandson as well a S his own &
Should there be children by this odd
union they vii. be the great ndchildren
OF their own ia Their. St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

s. WEIGHS COUNT

salute wenyone hours afterward salute
Of guns the popuace that for good or III King
crowned.
THE King vtsiby fatigued by the long and solemn
looked pale When II BEGAN ne looked
his he rged into the paza agatn
brief rest lat the pa lace--a respite when nS
Diplomatic corps was received In fu
Then The throne the royal
purple and placed his bronze crown
nine pounds, his head.
long before the the lng found n
crown too heavy him. twice he nearly with
fatigue ~. * ~, and f+ha
bronze crown had to be removed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Trial ut a Cell Door,

PARIS. oct. Stocked up on a charge
of passing worthless cheek, prisoner
With pins aud paper. The warders We're
i,nabla To. open the door for several hours.
hut the Magistrate promptly left the
bench and heard the case ~ the. corridor
outside the cell. tsa3 aa ,ssl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
CORONATION OF \

"A Dv1CEs from Belgrade and photographs of at
~ King Peter, indicate that the event
4 somewhat dismal one.
opened After night OF storm, heavy
clouds hung the city and With The da torrena
The banners In the streets hung limp
and rain.
lined by troops WHO locked damp and dis
There was an uneasy feeling in
the air that come tragedy would mar
even.
guns ceremony had begun