davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-26

At the Harms GIurOpcan)-G. r.
Daley, w. b. Cain. Canton, ILL.,; NJ. j.
Cleamens. w. l.. Dixon. S. NJ. Peters.
chicago; NJ. Z. George, Boston. Mass;
. Il. Littlefield, Decatur. H.; n. {.
Mccoy, Chicago; =. }. Lukins, Peoria /:
w. p. Hord. Chicago; +. NJ. Paul.
New York; +. c. Morgan, Lacon. Ill.
). ID. Iffingham. Bloomington; T.. J.
Ball, L. y. Powell, Chicago: J. c.
Jackson, \ M. Grant. New York: T.
J. Barlow. Toledo, Ohio; NJ. NJ. War
zen. Chicago; J. c. Thomas. Peoria.
H.; L. l.. Harvey. Milwaukee; c.
FOlkard, New York; W. c. Scgcrsman.
Jhicago; r. NJ. Dezur, Racine. Wis;
larry FUskey Gerlcs, New York; J.
VI. Knox, Viola. H.; J. ID. Williams.
Toe Talbot. Cambridge: e o. Baker.
Springfield; 5. NJ Jordan. New York:
!. W. Brown, jacksonville: c. l.
Poole NJ II. Samun. Chicago: f.. c.
Burke. Cambridge; 5. T. Brighton, r.
). Jones. c. +. Grchwend. Chicago: II
\. ScymOre, Canton: Whitney Allen.
Mrs. Derrick. New York: J. Brown.
Milwaukee,; 2. J. Kruger, New York:
\. n Purdy, Chicago; J. Whalen. c.
>. Taber. C. \. Schump. George Conk-
in. Charles Z. Leanon, G.. \. Smith
New York: II. Anderson and wife.
Chicago; Paul Graham. Springfield;
\. WindeCkeT, \. 3. NiChermann. G.
Z. Anderson, Chicago; y. l.. Judd
Peoria; V. 4. Bergland. Rock Island:
VI. J. Eaton. Alton. ILL.,; y. L. Seiber.
Boston; ID. J. Duncan. Toledo. Ohio:
\. y. Barber S y. Paul. Milwaukee:
\. J. DOrman. Sterling. Ill: B. Hin
jCin. St Louis: II. +. ClarCns, J. Har-
Der. {. w Bernard. New York; DR..
y. \ Jackson, GalcsburS, ILL.,; Fred
3radna and wife. Manuel Herzog, 10
'cphinc Konbeck. p. J. Stanton, New
York; J. c. Thompson. Decatur. H..
- y. Bailey. &. ~ Wilton. Sidney J.
Nohn, New York; Joseph Turney. Chi
ago: \. y. Williams. Mason City: l..
Z. Seacord. Chicago; NJ. L. Beard,
aurora, H.; l.. }. Wilton, Boards
own: y. c. Mccall. New York; c. J.
Kelley. y. J. Adams. Bloomington:
Fred \. Wont. Aurora, H.: c. H
Wright. l.. Z. Turney and wife, Chi
caSO: &. l.. Fischer, St. Louis, Mo; NJ
\. Pickens. Cambridge d. J. Seamore.
Clinton, Ill; James Hartz. Wyoming.
H.; Z. J. Fargo. Chicago; L. VI. Stod-
lard. y. J. Disco, New York; NJ. A.
Everett, Peoria: \. c. Marquis. Cham
paiSn; L. E Wiley. Dixon: \. J. Was
son. Pittsburg. Pa: a. L. Allen. Chi
cago; Z. J. Adams. New York: s. p.
Erl:ngeT: Z. u. Huling. Chicago: C..
Z. Pitcher, Canton, H.; G. l.. Gordon.
Cincinnati: Sam !. Mannery. +. /.
PauISen. Peoria: y. y. McFair. Chi
cago; Hugh Schlenk, St. Paul; George
+. Morse and wife. Chicago: w. A.
McCord. Des Noines; c. +. Plat and
wife, Clinton; J. c. Ramey. c. z. Madi-
son. Chicago: John Johnson and wife.
Hinsdale Mich; Z. NJ Gray, c. F.
GsChmond, l. J. Stauber. Chicago:
y. c. Powell. G. c. Drake. New York:
Z. f. Manning Boston: Paul Graham.
Springfield: c. F. Leonard. Dubuque:
r. W. Riggs and wife. Chicago: A G.
Morgan. Chicago; z. NJ. Porter. Chi
cago: L. L. Cope. Pittsburg. Pa: 4. c.
Foster. D. A Harrington. Chicago:
E. c. Little, Cedar Rapids; G. A Viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-26

ing summer shoes at a great reduc-
| ton.
Lage-Waters Shoe company are sell
ing summer shoes at a grea; reduc-
ton.
The board of directors of the Y. VI.
C. A viii hold its regular monthly
meeting tonight.
You only have until Saturday to
buy those $50, $3.50 and s25 suits for
SIS. The London.
Double oven four-hole case stoves,
els each. Connections made free.
Peoples Power company.
Be quick if you want to take ad-
vantage of our clearing sale prices.
Saturday the last day. The London.
Suits worth s15, $3.50 and SIS, last
chance 10 get them for SO. Saturday
our great clearing sale will be over
The London.
". H. Siemon has opened up shop
in the rear of 1927 Sixth avenue
where he is prepared TO all kinds of
tin and repair work promptly.
We can't help it if you miss out
on the bargains We are Offering. We
tell you that you have until Saturday
to take advantage of them. The Lon
don.
DR.. P. F. Purdue has moved his of
Zee and residence to 41112 Twentieth
street. He will be pleased TO promptly
attend calls day or night. Both
phones.
The anthracite coal operators will
advance the price of coal August LIST.
If you have not yet bought your hard
coal let McKown fill your order at the
July price.
Only few left at the bargain price.
Buy one and get another free. A hun
ired kinds of chronic disease remedies
TO select from at the Pru-ri-ta store.
1913 Second avenue.
Kilfyre. Don't fail TO see the grand
Hilfyre demonstration. the dry powder
ire extinguisher, at Central fire sta
ton. July 30 at + p. III. sharp. J.
StOfft, agent. Moline.
Miss Made Williams, who has just
completed the teachers course in vic
in at the Chicago Musical college.
will open a studio at her home, 9l2
Fourth avenue. Old phone G17 west
The annual outing and picnic OF
the United Presbyterian church and
Sunday school Will be held Thursday.
July 2S. AT Prospect park. Cars viii
leave at $50 Il. m from Fifteenth
street and Third avenue. Friends will
he welcomed.
The prize fight between Kid Finley
and George Yciscr. both cOlOred
which had been scheduled for tonight
At Turner hall. has been called off,
Yciscr claiming that Finley had brok
en- his agreement on certain condi
lions. The fight was declared off be
jorc a forfeit had been placed.
In the police court this morning
Frank Wilson. a colored man arrested
At the show grounds last evening by
Officer James Brinn while in the act of
trying to pick the pockets of Henry
PauIsen. was sent down for 30 days
IN a charge of disoTderly conduct.
Patrick O'Hara was fined SIS for drunk
enness.
Prof. \. ID. Bodfors, instructor in
organ at Augustana college. is in
Rockford. where it is stated he is TO
launch a conservatory, having decided
to resign as a member of the faculty
of the Rock Island institution. Prof.
Rodfors has a wide reputation as an
organist and instructor on that instru-
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-26

ton, Madison. Wis: B. \. Clifton,
Cleveland, o.; c. w. Wright. Chicago;
Mrs. Wayne and children, Reynolds,
Ill; W NJ. Palmer, Denver, Colo; NJ.
J. Sedman. Colorado City; j. c. Nolan,
Chicago; J. Z, Allen. Cincinnati.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-26
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
TOday's Quotations on Provisions, Live
stock, Feed and Fuel.
IBrOyfsfouS

Rock Island. July 26.-FoIlowing are
the wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Buttcr-Crcamery 1Scm 2oc, dairy lie.
ECGS-FrCsh lac.
I.ard-gc.
Live PouItry-Spring chickens S2.50G
$500 per dozen mons Sc per pound
turkeys I0c per pound ducks Sc geese
sc.
Necct4bles-New potatoes soc.
Live stock.
CattIe-Steers $500 n 800: cows and
heifcrs $500 n 400; calves $500 N 400.
Hogs-Nixed and butchers s. n $50
Sheep-Yearling or over $500 n 400;
lambs $3.50 a So
Feed and Fuel
Cfrafn-Corn 500 n ->c. oats 40c n t3c.
Fora Ee-TimoJhy hay 81 N Sl2; prai-
rie S9H 5000. straw $3.50 N $50.
wood-Hard. per load. $3.50.
Coal-Lump. per bushel, lac; slack
Ter bUshel, &C.
All the news all the time - THE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-26
SHOOTS AND KILLS WIFE
Husband Attempts Reconciliation But
Without Avail.

Youngstown. o., July 2G.-James
kennedy last night shot and killed his
wife and then shot himself. but was
not seriously wounded They had
been separated and last night Ken
ledy attempted reconciliation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-26
IMMENSE TOBACCO PURCHASE.
FOrty-EiEht Thousand Dollars Paid
For Fancy Lot of Tobacco.

The biggest purchase of high grade
tobacco ever made in the west by a
cigar manufacturer was made last
Wednesday by Frank p. Lewis, Peoria,
H., for his celebrated Single Binder
cigar A written guarantee was given
that the entire amount was to be fancy
selected tobacco. This no doubt
makes the Lewis factory the largest
holder in the United States Of tobacco
of so high a grading.-Peoria Tran
script, Dec. 81, 1902.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-26

| Wentworth, Mr.. Wertz, Mr.. Smith, Mr..
Lloyd. Mr.. Baum, Harvey brothers,
Kennard brothers. H. FlOrenz, Alleh
sisters. Misses Korb and Hirsch, Miss
iAncilottf. Miss Florenz, Ancilotti, Flo
REM boys. Mr.. Wallet, Mr.. kerrick,
Mr.. Oakley, Mr.. VOlO. Mr.. Sibbon, Mr..
Siegrist. Mr.. Seldom. Mr.. Herzog, Mr..
Rooney, Mr.. Diaz, Mr.. Fredericks, V.
Florenz. P FlOrenZ, T. FlorenZ, G.
Florenz. Mr. Martens. Mr. Innocent.
Mr. Alberto, Mr.. Marks, Mr.. Carol.
japanese troupe, with Barnum q
Bailey show: H A. Schroeder, New
port, John Willow, Chicago; F. A.
Randolph, St. Louis; d. S. Wandell,
New York; J. II. Miltter, Alton; c. E.
McElroy, Ottumwa; S. T. Greenwood
and wife, Clinton; F. L. Gregg, Kan
sas City: Mrs. J. B. Rooney: P. j.
HERES, Chicago; John r. Fraser, New
York; o. G. Wilson, Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. White; W. D. Jannings,
jackson, Mich; Mrs. Derrick; B. B.
Shaw; II. c. Guild, Chicago; c. E.
Whitney and wife; Emma Cooper.
Florence Cubbon. Wichita; NJ. Mel
vense, Kansas City: NJ. d. Strong,
Chicago; NJ. Silverburg. Chicago; a.
z. Van Doozer, Chicago; William Ha-
den. Fred Biffan. W. L. William. Chi
cagO; II. a. Stern, New York; George
BadenOch, Chicago; J. 3. Rackliff.
West Liberty, Iowa; T. F. Currens.
Chicago; r. T. Johnson, Allegheny;
John b. Rooney, circus; y. Tinpeells,
and ladies', Chicago; d. S. Mandell.
.. c. Frances, West Middleton. Pa;
J. Kinsey and lady, New York; II. NJ.
Sheelsey and lady. New York; r. NJ.
Knox and nine friends: Mrs. c. l..
Starr and son, Cambridge: c. d. Mar
shall, city; +. d. Ramsay, Morrison;
c. NJ. Gray, Chicago; NJ. D. Rosenfeld,
:ity; F H. Fredniss, New York: J. b.
Barnes. Peoria; S. Phraekr, Rene,
H.; D. H. CellackSy, Chicago; G. E.
Parish, Milwaukee; F. VI. Sinclair,
New York; w. ID. Peck, Chicago; r.
II. Flick, Annawan; F. Hull, D. NJ.
Welch. E. Griffen. Ed Everett, G. Mat
ling. Atkinson; F. d. Hayes, Chicago;
George J. Lee, Bloomington II. E
Petit. city; c. w. Parker, HibiIene
Kans: G.. F. Barker, Geneseo; w H
MolchiOO, Savanna; Harry FOntZ.
Paul Nutlander. Mabel Vanatta, Lii
ian Poiner. Eleanor Mullin. Savanna;
". b. Williamson, J. c. Wancher, New
York: p. b. Rhoadcs, Cleveland; y.
Shore. Milwaukee; w. O. Phillips. Chi
ago; w. Malone. Adair, Iowa; II. +.
tumerford. Peoria; Fred Johnson.
'onrad; \. r. Wilson, q. J. Gaul, New
York; William c. Plumb; Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Tassel, Mrs. Mcdowell and
laughter, f. c. Hughes, indianapolis:
=. +. Mann, Chicago; S. f. King. Min
leapolis; John Rooney and wife; J. c.
Hannes. Oskaloosa; S. w. Wheel.
Kansas City; George w. Dodge, Min
neapOlis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-26
FIRST AND THIRD TUES
DAYS IN EACH MONTH.

May to November, 1904, inclusive, at
the very low rate of one fare for the
round trip, plus s.. Tickets are good
going Is days. and for stop-uvers
south Of the Ohio river, with final linn
it for return of p days from date Of
sale.
On the same dates one-way settlers
tickets Will be sold to points in the
same territory at one-half first class
rates, plus 81, from Ohio river gate
ways.
For rates, schedules and full infor-
nation, call on your nearest ticket
agent, or write TO J. :. Mccullough,
y. W. p. A, 225 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, i'll.
For information about farm lands.
business locations. etc. write T p
Thackston, agent, Land and Industrial
Department, 225 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, IIl.-or G. 3. Allen, \. g. 2. A
St. Louis Mo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
The Mining Outlook.

The immediate future of the min
ing industry was never brighter
than at present, says Ores and
Metals. This is true of all sections
of the west. The vast amount of
development work carried on has
been completed and new plants,
which have been in process of erec-
ton for the past several months,
are nearly finished. An immedi-
ate increase in tonnage will follow
as a matter of course. This is es-
pecially true Of Arizona, Utah and
Colorado. Southern Nevada, par
ticularly Tonopah. awaits only the
completion of the railroad. now
within a few miles of its door, to
pour out its stream of wealth.
which has been impeded by reason
of lack of transportation facilities
only.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
Nevada Delegate Will
Oppose Cleveland.

One of the most rabid anti Cleve-
land men in St. Louis today is P.
G. Weber, a delegate to the con-
vention from Nevada. Mr.. Weber
attended the convention at Chicago
in 1892. which nominated the sage
of Princeton for the presidency, and
after Cleveland had been selected
as Democracy's standard bearer
the Nevada man was the only DEL
egate who voted against making
the nomination unanimous. Mr..
Weber has not changed any since
then.
''If Mr.. Cleveland name is be-
fore the convention I intend to vote
against him until the very end,'
said Mr.. Weber yesterday, land if
necessary, I am willing to stay in
St. Louis until next winter to bring
about his defeat.
Nevada is for a man to win,
and if by some chance Cleveland
should be the nominee, of course.
the other delegates from Nevada
and myself will-support him with
every means at Our command, as
was the case before.
''The Nevada delegation feels
very kindly disposed toward Hearst
in view of what he has done for
the West, and shall certainly cast
a complimentary vote for him even
if there is no chance for his nomin-
alton. st. Louis Republic, July
5th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
Prospsc tors Companion.

A copy of the Nevada edition
Of the PROSECUTORS Companion"
will be sent to any address, post.
paid, on receipt of 81 cents in
coin or stamps. Highly endorsed
by mining men and the press OF
Colorado, Utah and Nevada-52
pages, paper covers. Invalua BILE
for min ers, prospectors and
campers. Address w. H. Chap.
man, 725 So. First West ST., Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
Notice OF Appointment and t
Creditors.

NO ICE Is hereby given that the undersign
ed Calvin Clsysou was on the 26th day OF or.
tober, 1913. duly appointed admin traitor o.
the estate ofN. q. Noe. deceased. ny the Fourt'
Judicial District Court in and for White Pin
County, and has quslitied as such admiuistrn'
tor. All persons having claims against sal
deceased, must with three months from tn
first publication of this Notice, file the SAM
with the Clerk of the sforssai Court. with tn
n. cessary vouchers. Any claim not SO tle'
will be forever barred
Calvin Clayson.
Administrator of said Estate.
Chas. A. Walker, Attorney for Administra'
tr
Dated Ely. Nevada, June II 1904.
First publication june - lNi; last publica'
tion J ally u l9oa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
Smallpox Scare.

Warrington was thrown into a
state of excitement last week by
the report that smallpox was prev
alent there. An examination by
Drs. Leavitt and Hawkins confirmed
the report that there were several
cases of the disease in a mild form.
The disease resembles smallpox.
but it is really what is termed "Ma-
lila atch.'' 1t is not contagious
s.alady but is dangerous.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
A Fatal Accident.

Friday morning about a o'clock
Ernest Clausen, miner employed
in the Little Tonopah mine at To.
nopah, fell down the shaft a dis
lance of 400 feet and was instantly
Killed. 1t seems from what can be
gathered from those employed there
at the time that several holes had
been Spit in the bottom of the
SHAFT and Clausen and his partner,
man named Doherty, gave the
signal to hoist. When about 400
rect from the bottom and about 100
feet from the top the bucket stop
PED and was let down a few feet.
Inc men in the bucket knowing
the blasts wonld soon go off, became
hrighted, thinking they were going
down again, and stepped from the
oacket' and grasped the timbers on
Inc side of the shaft. The men
forgot about the crosshead about
seven feet above the bucket that
moves up and down the guides to
keep the rope and bucket from
swinging, and this struck the un-
fortunate man and his companion
rom their precarious position,
Aaocklng Doherty back into the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
HAYES
CASH STORE
MONEY SAVING PRICES:

Tomatoes, s. 60 per case.
Corn. SO. 40 per case.
Hams, Rex brand l7cts per Id.
Bacon, =, :. >. -
Dry salt pork I lbs. for 81.
Rec. III lbs. for ST..
Rolled oats, l3 lbs, for 81.
Banner oats, s lbs. for As cts.
Dried bayo beans. IS lbs 90
Utah peaches, 8 lbs Sl00.
Utah dried apples, 8 lbs 81 90
Extra soda crackers 10 ID box
9J cts.
Utah Silver Flake crackers
g. cents per box.
Climax and Star chewing to-.
bacco, 45 cts plug.
lob can lard. 81. As.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
Notice OF appointment and II
Creditors.

NOTICE t. hereby given that the undergign'
ed, Phoebe odgers was on the end day OF June
1874, duly appointed administrat TX OF the
estate CT Charles II. Odgers. deceased, by thu
Fourth Judicial District Court of the State d
Nevada in and for White Pine County, and
has qualified ss such administering Al
persons having claims against said deceased :.
must, within three m ,nths from the first pub
location Of this Notice file the same with th'
Clerk of the aforesaid (ourt, with the necef-
sary vouchers. Any claim not 50 fled will ot
forever barred.
Phoebe Odge's.
Administrative II said Estate.
Chas. A. walker, Attorney for Administra
trix.
Dated Ely, Nevada, ] Inc II. 1905.
First publ alton June o.. 1901. last puoiica
ton Julv2l 1905
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21

20ib can lard. 81. 30.
6lb. Arbuckle COTE, Sl.00.
E astern cream cheese l9c. Id.
5 gal. k4g pickles, s2.25.
cob ooAKirks soap $500.
Key soap, "a bars 81.
Flour, ton lots, 4 different
brands. So IS per 100 lbs.
Sugar io3 lbs, 81.
Hayes Best whisky sl.l5.
Stripg beans and Sugar peas
5 cans for 81.
Bib. Creamery butter, 81.
Six different brands Of syrup.
Salt Herrings, 8 for 25cts.
Dukes Mixture 20 pks. 81.
5.b. sack salt 90 cents.
5lb. Lard Is cents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
Tricky STAGE Drivers.

". 4. kelluCuy, tHS o 10y
staeeman is having a peck OF trou-
HE with drivers. A majority of
them seem to think that bottle of
whisky is a necessary accompani-
nent to making the trip, and to this
fact a large number of them owe
the loss of their jobs. The latest
features of the business that Mr..
Kennedy has had to contend with
Is drivers who have adopted the
get-rich quick plan that in former
times was in vogue among the con-
d,ctors on the Central Pacific road.
Last Monday morning one of this
class of drivers made a bargain with
three passengers to carry them over
his portion of the road at reduced
rates. The men walked to a point
mile from town, where they boar
ded the stage and went their way
rejoicing at the cheap ride. When
the driver, who gave his name as
Frank E. Brown, returned here,
he failed to turn over the money to
Mr.. Kennedy. aud was later arre;-
ted by Constable Moore upon a
warrant sworn ont by Mr.. Kennedy
charging him with petit larcency.
He plead guilty and Judge Angel
fined him SIS which he paid and
was liberated from, custody.
Another driver was secured to
take Browns place, and he. too.
has gone wrong. The very first
trip he picked up cheap rate
passenger short distance out OF
town, carrying him as far as Deep
Well, from which point he went to
Spruce. The driver was discharged
this morning, after being compelled
to put up the full price of the pas
senger's fare to Deep Well.
Mr.. Kennedy states that for some
time he has been satisfied that this
kind of work has been going on.
He also says that he is determined
that it shall be stopped. He has
has decided to keep watch upon
all outgoing and incoming stages
and has perfected plan whereby
all dishonest drivers will surely be
detected. He is compelled to do
this as matter of self-protection,
and proposes Furnishing every dis
honest driver to the full extent of
the law. Hereafter, all of them
will be arrested upon the most SER
ious charge that can be brought
against them. Passengers riding
with them will be compelled to put
up the full price of the fare, in adj
d.tion to any tips they may have
awarded the drivers. He says he
will stop the practice, even if he
has to fill the county Jail with dis
honest drivers.
Another matter that Mr.. Kenne-
dy is also determined to eliminate
from his route is drunkenness
among his drivers. Hereafter a
close tab will be kept upon them,
and any man found under the in
huence of liquor while upon duty
will be sunmarily discharged
Wells Herald
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
JUST A MIXTURE
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS READING.

bucket and hurting Clausen to his
death. Doherty held OIL to the
bucket and escaped with few
bruises.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21

Total In al, Funds. -. tl9 5i7 81 : 1857 Il
We hereby certify the foregoing to be tn
rue and correct statement of the finances o,
White Pine County. Nevada. for the quarter
3nding June 30, 1904.
ID. s. DICKERSON.
County Au 1itor.
J. 2 NJ LES,
County Treasurer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-21
. FOR sALE
PeasIee Rujidinxs, Main 3

Pea0Ioe Buildings, Main 1t.
the bulldog now being used by = the
Sunday School, 90 Main street, Ely.
and also the I'd Joining barn, known a.
the Pesslee property. Is for sale. For
particulars, terms, sct., address,
MRS. J. n. PEASLEE,
Pioche. NAvaAs.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
Over 500 Patients

whom have treated and fitted with glasses in
La Junta and vicinity. Inquire and be con-
yinced. Have been coming to La Junta regu-
larly for five years.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
Cupid es,s su.y.

County Clerk Garwood did a
land Office business issuing mar
risge licenses last "Wednesday
morning For one brief halt hour
six prospective benedicts stood in
line and to the call OF next" each
one made an ante OF $2. so in the
matrimonial jackpot. Those
securing permits to enjoy welded
bliss were as follows: Archie L.
Cummings and Gertie l,oersmas,
both of Rocky Ford; konrad Mar
Gus and Katharine NJ. Junk. both
Of Sugar City; Henry Grasmick
and Christine NJ. Lindt, both OF
Sugar City; Michael Former and
Maria c. Marcus, both of Sugar
City; Frederick G. McMorris, OF
Rocky Ford, and Minerva L.
BergstTesser, of Doncannon Pa ;
Charles E. McMorris, OF Rocky
Ford. and Bessie A. Bergstresser,
of Duncannon, Pa. Two brothers
married two sisters in the latter
two instances.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
4 e,,i From o,.,..

"a Girl from Dixie" which
comes to the La Junta Theatre.
Wednesday evening, September
2Sth, as given under ihe direction
Of Sam S. Shubert is his newest en-
deavor in the field OF musical
comedy and is the work OF Harry
B. Smith, author Of robin Hood"
etc. The English method OF hav.
ing several composers contribute
their efforts to production has
been followed and the following
represe ntative list of musicians
have furnished the various mum
bers each written in characteristic
style, SO that the widest variety is
afforded music lovers: Victor
Herbert. Ludwig Englander, Bald.
win Sloane. Cole & Johnson, Geo
Rosey, Max Witt. Will Marion
Cook, William E. Book, uenry
Waller and Manuel Klein. The
characteristics of each, afording a
scope wide enough to permit all
the changes to be rung from SYM
copation to the most classicism.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
..s.~s., five. w,.e..s.
Santa Fe PASSENGER train No.

Santa Fe passenger train No. S
was wrecked at Nepesta about 9
o'clock Thursday morning. Three
Pullman coaches left the rails and
we're more or less demolished. and
about half 4 dozen Of the forty
passenger on them were injured.
The injuries consist of bruises from
being thrown among the broken
car seats and windows. The acci
dent was caused by a broken rail
on sharp cnrve at the water tank.
The rail snapped just as the for-
ward trucks of the first Pullman
struck it. The coupling between
the Pullman and the day coach
broke and the three sleepers left
the rails and ploughed up the
ground for some distance. When
they finally stopped they were
twenty feet from the track and two
Of them were minus their trucks
None OF the sleepers turned over,
but all were considerably damaged.