davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
Remember the Old

a great deal is being said in
the State papers nowadays about
the New Nevada. Old Nevada
was no snoozer ia the seventies
when the old Comstock, Eureka,
Hamilton, Austin and Pioche
were pouring out their millions
monthly. Nevada was all right
then and is all right now, and,
in fact, always was the best State
in the Union for "a poor man.
Boast as much as you please
about-the New Nevada, but do
not forget the glorious record of
its past.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

she is the most patient, most low
ing and dearest of women.
Faults OF course she has, but
so have Lots of them, too. |
notice all she has, but someway
or other she never seems to see
mine, and talks only of my best
side. And, after all, is she not
right ?"~ And then, as a pair of
arms are tWined round him from
behind, as he sits in a cOmforta-
ble chair, a soft, fluffy sleeve
just rubs gently against his face,
Il pair of eyes look into his eyes
as be raises them, a pair of lips
lovingly press his, a gentle, low
ing voice says: DO you know,
dear, you look very comfortable
and happy everything that is
good sWells up in him and finds
It's expression in the typical
Americanism:
You bet / am -
But the Womanh hater sits
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
A Christmas Suppose"

We would not change the chill
dren's Christmas But suppose
all the grown people were to say
to one another This year, in
stead OF my giving you "a present
and yoar giving me Il present,
let us club together and give our
present to some poor child who
will not have any Christmas.
There are hundreds Of them
somewhere. Or, il we do not
know of such a child, let us give
our present to a hospital for chill
dren, a home for crippled chill
dren, for incurables, for the aged
the blind, the feeble minded y
This is to be, of course, in addi-
ton to what we usually give to
charities at this season. Why
could We not try this as an eX-
pertinent and see what the result
would be:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
FROM OSCEOLA.

EDITOR NEWS Quite a number
of the residents of Snake Valley,
Warm Greek and Snake Creek as
sembled at the residence of ?. NJ.
Baker, in Snake Valley, on the
18th inst, to witness the marriage
Of ". A Butson and May Paul.
Everything passed off very pleas
antly. After the ceremony, Mrs.
P. NJ. Baker.spread most sumptu-
ous dinner, during which toasts
were drunk, and Jokes, as we'll as
nuts were cracked.
The party broke up early ow-
ing 10 so many living at quite a dis
tance, and the days being short and
weather cold and threatening. ad-
monisned them TO be early on the
road. All declared they had had
all enjoyable time, and departed
wishing bride and groom long years
of happiness and prosperity.
We all know Butson, a very good
man,
And one who cracks his Jokes freely
And he'll tell you "white lies as
fast as he can
As he peddles from Baker 5 10 Ely.
Potatoes and cabbage, onions and
squash
And he'll make bets with very few
taker:
But he'll tell you more lies than an
Indian, by gosh,
On his way back from Ely to
Bakers.
]. M
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
CeIesiials Must Go.

GUldiield residents have given
ont the edict that the Cinnamon
and the japanese must go and
the Celestials and subjects of the
doughty Mikado have already
started 10 heed the injunction.
For several months the aliens
have been tioeking to the gold
camps until finally they became
so numerous that the miners and
business men of the place
thought it best to protect their
own interests by ordering them
from The two camps. Thus far
orders have been obeyed aud no
trouble is anticipated.
The Southern Pacific Company,
in its haste to make standard
gauge road Of the Carson & Col
orado. has employed many Jap,
anese and Chinese. Most OF
these have or had Tonopah Ill
view, but to prevent them from
going to the camps the exile or
der has been sent along the line
of the road where construction
has been in progress,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
Donated

Nevada S display at the Expo
sition has been donated to the
city of st. Louis. 1t will go
toward making an immence mu-
scum now being established by
the city, The mineral exhibit
from the Sagebrush State is
looked upon as exceptionally
fine and the museum will go
toward advertising the State,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
Hoegish ProspeclOrS

Ii the mining laws of Nevada
were so limited as to limit one
man to the possession OF not to
exceed two mines until such
claims had their location work
completed, il would be wise
change for this district, where
from ten to fifty claims have been
relocated by the same individuals
year after year for the past
twenty years, without II foot of
location work being completed,
merely holding everything in
sight against the time when
claims may be in demand. This
dog in the manger' method of
corralling the whole country for
speculative purposes does more
to iniure the country in mining
lines than any other system of
robbery.
Cows running at large through
the town are an internal nuisance.
If you have no fence around your
house, they take great pleasure in
walking across your front porch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

Ely is to have another restaur-
ant. 1t looks now as though we
were pretty we'll ''hooked-up" for
eating houses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
Official Canvass.
alone.

The members of the Supreme
Bench, who comprise the State
Board of Canvassers, met i'll the
Office of the Secretary of State on
Monday morning 10 canvass the
official vote of the recent election.
Following are The correct figures as
shown by the canvass:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

Don't forget the dance OH Friday
night
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
A FOOL AND.
HIS WRITINGS
An Anonymous Writer Who Thinks
lie is Smart.


ridiculous, and to say more,
worse than rot. Such Il letter
came to US recently, and after a
few personal allusions, W hich are
hardly worth repeating, the
writer gets to the subject of his
letter, and he says in dlctatorial
fashion: Stop this inane aattery
of woman and pandering to her
vanity. Since the dawn of crea-
ton she has been told that she
j. an angel. until the Whole earth
gfoans with her tyranny and de-
rslt praclicel upon mankind.
In our opinion the writer OF
the letter is wat is known now
adays as IL woman hater. ) Nor
is he ii common every day sort Of
a woman hater, but as his letter
shows. AN in'corrigible one, who
sees absolutely nothing good in
woman.
The pith. of this corfespon-
dent = TRADE against woman IS,
that she has been told that she
is an angel. But he does not say
who told her SO, Certainly we
never have. Why, woman, bless
her, is just brimftll Of little faults
and Weaknesses, and that is pre-
cisely just why she is 80 inter
esting to man. Ii on some fine
morning woman should wake up
To find herself perfect, the ma
jority of men in this world would
wake up to lind themselves out
of employment. Ii women We're
angels they would have precious
little to do with us men, and We
are inclineded to think that the
men would be the heaviest losers
III the Transformation. OF course
women are not angels, and God
didn { intend that this earth
should be inhabited by angels.
But we will tell this woman
hater one thing. Sod did make
woman enough like angels to
make one fact potent that il the
ma jorlty of men get to Heaven it
will be because women take them
there. They are angels in SO far
as they have saved thousands of
men from going to ruin, and they
will prevent many thousands
more before they get through. 1t
is always we'll to bear in mind
that more men are saved by wo-
men than injured. Cynics shrug
their shoulders at such state
ment as this, but that is because
the world generally hears of the
injured, and rarely of the saved.
One reason why there are so
many successful men in America
is because there are SO many
good women. We men have a
very smart way of talking
about women sometimes. We
like to air all their little faults
and foibles, while women only
smile. And it is IL. very good
thing for most of us that they
don't do more. Poke fun at d
woman for some little weakness,
and she laughs. But just try it
on man, and see the result.
Many of us like to tease, but few
enjoy being teased.
And now, my esteemed wo-
lnln- hater, let us say Il lew
words directly to you. Let us
try and tell you that the happiest
men in the world today are the
men who believe that there are
more good women than there are
bad women. That Il man 5 life Is
never complete in its fullest hap
pinoss- until that life is made
beautifully whole by the love of
Il true woman. To snap your
fingers at true womanhood is to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
CLAIM JUMPERS
ARE AT WORK
The "Bee Hive is the Bone of
Contention.

Goldtield is not the only camp
in the State that is having
trouble with claim jumpers ne
prominence given lately to III
ing properties in this vic ~
has caused many with Il watl fal
eye to be ON the lookout f IL
chance to acquire the claif = ~
others by the process of i.asti1-
ing
On the 18th of Novenba ,e
Bee Hive claim was jump
parties, who claimed tina
necessary amount of asses
work for the past year ha
been performed, setting oui
stakes and posting their II
near the stakes set out |. aa
present owners.
The owners of the Bee Hive
state that all the work had been
done that was required by law,
and filed their records to that
effect, setting forth that $50 days
had been put in on their assess
ment work up to the nth of July
of this year. Last week an ex-
pert was sent up to the claim to
measure the amount of work that
had been done, and upon the re-
port made by him the owners
notified the Jumpers to keep off
the claim, at the same time
guarding against any further
chance of being jumped again by
placing Il man in charge, who
will remain there till the trouble
is settled satisfactorily to all
concerned.
The Bee Hive is on the market
for good sum, and the deal
may be closed at any day within
a short time, whi. h is probably
one of the motives that inspired
the other parties TO attempt to
gain possession of it, knowing
that they could dispose Of it with
the expenditure of little money
or work on their part.
The parties who are interested
in the purchase of the Bee Hive
have notified the owners that
they want the claim, and that it
will be only a matter of few
days when they will close the
deal.
1t is the intention of the own
ers to proceed to work at once
with a force OF men and do more
than the necessary amount OF
assessment work to hold the
claim. Under the present eX-
isting conditions it looks as
though the Jumpers were !. tie
too premature in their at apt
to secure possession of the IN,
and when one OF them was Il -
what he knew about 1t Il
winked at one of his part :
to give him away and the a
MED all knowledge of the
action, although his nam
pears on the location Ii
posted alongside those G
present owners.
However, their jumpin
will amount to naught, as
who have held the claim $.
propose TO hold it again
Jumpers, and to that end W
that all intruders are jumI
the claim if they get on it
It was a little get rich lick
scheme that exploded Def re II
was fairly hatched. In their
eagerness to get something for
nothing, the Jumpers showed
about as much cunning as de-
funct coyote.
Don't forget the dance OH Friday
night
Fred Clark S display Of Christ
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

Fred Clark S display of Christ
mas novelties is something out of
the ordinary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
Hamilton School Report.

The following is the report cf the
Hamilton school for the month end
ing December 10Th 1904:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

man has her her price, F." is to ape
the expression of the first fool
God ever made, and after whose
pattern all the other fools in this
world were created. Besides
that, you cast fling on her who
bore you, and suffered that you
might live, and ingratitude is al
ways the unpardonable sin in a
son. Look, TOO, around you, and
see whether, as you express it,
"a man shows his weakness by
linking his life to that of Il wo-
man. +" Begin at the creation and
come down to the present day
and see WHO were the men who
showed this weakness. Then
look at those who thought as you
do what were their lives, and
what impress they left upon the
world.
A woman-h hater never has IA
loeNcal reason for his position.
As a rule he represents one CT
two apologies. Either he hats
never associated with women,
and therefore does not know the
sex; or he Judges the many by
the few, and that few @ener-
ally means one. There is an in
flexible rule in this respect: 4
man never becomes woman
hater from coming into contact
with the sex as sex, unless he
is singularly unfortunate III bis
selections. II is true that a man
may now and then have his illu
sions roughly shaken, he may
have set such u high standard
impossible for any earthly being
man or woman. to attain. lie
may occasionally meet one of a
certain unfortunate type OF Wo
men, but no sane man would con
demn everything that clingS and
climbs in nature simply because
one or two specimens OF vine are
poisonous to the touch. 1T has
been our, good fortune to know
but few woman haters, and from
those we have known we nave
never been able to elicit q sensi-
BILE reason for their position, and
our correspondent in this case is
not even the exception which
proves the rule.
The woman-ha has but few
followers he is always with the
minority, and this is ever a pleas
ant reflection, although disagree
able to him. The American man
respects woman, and all that is
good in WomanhoOd. Through
her he has found it possible to
accomplish what he has. He may
wonder now and then a little
whether she is not awfu1ly eX-
pensive. Her ways may not al
ways be his ways. Occasionally
he may frown a little, and per-
haps scold for few moments.
He may sometimes get provoked
because she is so slow in getting
ready when he goes out with
her. He may want to stay home
when she wants togo out: he may
be led to say once in a great
while: Women are queer, and
YOU are one of the queerest !" He
may fly into Il passion, only to
feel sorry for it afterward; he
may feel piqued at times because
she isn't home when he comes
home from the office; that dinner
is not ready just at the precise
moment when he wants it; that
she wants to retire about three
hours earlier than he does. But
after all, he says to himself, l
tell you what, my wife is an
angel. She ALWAYS seems to
know what is best for me, and
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
FROCKS AND DANCING:
APRONS FOR SCHOOL
There Are Juveni1e Styles IN Both Extremes
Frocks Preferred by Teachers for Beginners.
By MARY DEAN.

Of the same ages arc often of white
pique in sailor or Russian models.
though the finer suits are Of white
broadcloth, made rich with en-
broidered emblems.
black Velvet Effective.
Black velvet is also an effective
dancing material for boys, and 1t is
enhanced by the addition OF lace
trimmed skirts, whose wide collar,
cuffs and front pleat create quite a
rich air. Black patent leather pumps
and silk stockings are the smartest
foot coverings for such suits, which
are worn by boys from 8 to 10.
After this age Master Tommy's dane
ing suit is much on the order of his
street garments. His best bib and
tucker ars worn at the soiree, but If
he is a Beau Brummel in embryo
there is a special evening get-up in
plain or diagonal black cloth. consist
ing of knickers and Tuxedo coat
Patent pumps likewise go with this
suit, but timer boys are often per-
mitted the girlish strap slipper which
is easier to keep on.
Dancing Gowns for Young Girls.
Most charming are the dancing
gowns shown for girls from s to 16,
especially those for so4ree wear, for
here the party quality Is given full
play. Challies as fine as silk. are her
ring boned in colors to match the pat
tern, and made up with silk or velvet
ribbons for the smaller girls. Organ
dies, Swisses and dotted muslins ig-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

BILE color, and in innumerable designs
showing lace effects with eagles in
flight, clusters of grapes. or vines of
elm leaves, and on the plain and
striped hose, feather stitching in con-
trasting shades, or clockings headed
by a basket of flowers. For miladl
who does not like the feeling of the
Isle, come stockings with cotton feet
and isle uppers, finished with a
strong garter knee. Surprisingly
silky and thin these are. too. and they
retail for fifty cents a pair.
This new sheer gauze Isle is built
from four to five strands OF tightly
twisted Egyptian cotton. which is
raised only on the Delta Of the Nile
and at Sea Island. The cotton in this
country is not long enough for the
purpose.
All the Scotch plaids are found in
hosiery, and the girl who likes to wear
the tartan Of her ancestors clan can
match it in her stockings. Brick-red,
mahogany, old rose, heliotrope, pea
cock-blue, army-blue and navy-blue
are all displayed in hosiery for wear
with house gowns of the same shade
and black suede or patent leather
slippers. For the tan and bronze
slipper the mandarin shades, toning
, from the popular champagne color Of
last year to the burnt orange Of this,
will be in high vogue for some time
TO come.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

maids who require constant guidance.
are wash lawns, made gay with en-
broideries, lace and ribbons. A
French lawn dress suggesting Mother
Hubbard shape. is one sort which
displays the necessary dancing loose
ness and infantile prettiness.
The skirts of these charming little
frocks are variously trimmed at the
bottom. and hang from yokes of nu-
N erous sorts, but a certain French
doll quality pervades them all. Mar
row laces or embroideries trim, with
tucks, the wide skirts, and below the
short pun sleeves there are sometimes
bishop undersleeves in a thinner tex
ture. Fashioned on the same lines
are sometimes seen little frocks of UNI
trimmed white or yellow pongee,
which, with gymnasium shoes, are
provided by practical mothers for the
earliest lessons.
A Pretty Dancing FrOck.
But It is the pretty dancing frock
which involves waltz, a polka and a
partner. that is most interesting. The
little maids thus far advanced show
off dainty finery, and the small gall
lants who guide them through the
mazes need TO be as smartly cos
TUNED. Some soiree dresses shown
for girls from to are Of pretty
pompadour silks. with frills bound with
plain taffeta. The skirts and low bod
ices Of some of these little frocks are
all frills. as well as the short puff
sleeves. and with such gowns the
guimps worn under is cut to expose
a bit OF baby throat Below the little
shoulder puff of the sleeves dimpled
arms are bare. except for a gold brace
. let or a string OF corals worn perhaps
tight around the wrist Suits for boys
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
Dainty Buttons to
Be Made at Home

The Immense popularity OF buttons
and their first cousins. rosettes. opens
up a new field for the deft fingered
girl who must evolve dainty dresses
from a limited allowance. This sea-
son buttons are used slnsiy. in groups
and Ia rows. Independently or. as the
heart OF n saucy rosotte Naturally
enough prices IN buttons have doomed
along with their popularity. and the
woman who needs anywhere from two
10 ten dozen 10 trim her dreaa hnds
that these little garnitvros are a big
item 81 expense.
Jewcled and enameled buttons are
counted among the extrnyaEancoa OF
the season and they cannot be- made
or initiated at home. But a no ieHa
iaunty eject can be given 70 q frock
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

feet of veil knotted under the chin
may be responsible for the fact that
on many of the chic evening hats ap-
pear great ties of tule or mallne.
Given girlish face. a real picture
hat, and a pair of saucy tulle ends tied
to the left of an adorable chin and you
have a combination that will cause
the average man to fall down and wor-
ship. Women are apt to say that the
picture hat tied on is an attempt at
girlishness and beneath the dignity of
the up-to-date mind feminine. but a
man always stops to notice. then adj
mire the above mentioned combina-
ton.
A pleasing effect was secured on a
white maline hat overaid with black
lace. by the introduction of long tie
Of white maline which did not end un-
der the chin in the usual way Instead,
1t was drawn UP TO the hair on the
left side and fastened under the brim
in a chou. Delicate lace ties or barbs
are used by elderly women to finish
the toque or bonnet for evening wear,
but very few lace drapes are noticed
on the backs of the hats.
Picturesque HAT.
A picturesque hat which belongs In
the period class, shows both the ties
and the lace drapery. 1t is a Direc-
toire shape with a fiat brim. An effec-
tive model shows champagne colored
beaver with a curtain of self-tone lace
in the back and a ruching Of salf-tonG
satin ribbon encircling the crown.
Five short black plumes are set slight
ly to the left of the CENTER bobb;nE
In every direction. The brim is faced
with the lace set Off on either side by
a chou of the satin ribbon. The ties
start from the ruching Of ribbon
which encircled the crown and, pass
ing over the edge of the brim, they are
tied under the chin in an enormous
fiat bow. They, like the satin ribbon
on the top. are the soft liberty finish.
Speaking Of tulie ties the general
tendency of the hour is toward soft
and fluffy effects, and this, In a meas
ure, accounts for the renaissance OF
crepe and liberty silk scarfs.
Scarf OF Crepe or Liberty SILK.
When the weather does not demand
furs around the throat, the smArtly
gowned woman employs long, broad
scarf OF crepe or liberty silk which
may either tone into her costume or
present a striking contrast. This Is
knotted softly at the throat and may
be tucked inside the coat or worn
outside. When tucked inside the coat
II presents tailored effect, and II
knotted on the outside Il makes a cos
tune more drossy and Is particularly
suitable for evening wear.
Persian patterns are extremely
popular IN the liberty scarfs. some
times the Persian pattern Is employ
cd IN the body Of the scarf with plain
border Again the center of the scarf
n plain and the border IN Persian pat
tern. The shaded acarfs are popular
also. though they are not AZ new as
the Persian effects. They c0me IN
various shadlnEs ~ rcd, blue, green.
heliotrOpe ana yellow
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

(Continued on Page Twenty- three.l
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

ure largely in the models for the teen
ages, wide and magnificently Powered
ribbon sashes giving the white and
creams a gay touch. Hairbows stand
ing up in high butterfly fashion go
with these, in colors to match the
sash or pure white.
charming blouse dress shown by
one shop was of all-over bastite en-
broidery in a rich cream. White Vel
enciennes lace, fully quilted, formed
an under-edge for the deep collar OF
this, and deeper lace, arranged the
same way, lent fullness to the bottom
of the skirt. The hair-bow and sash
were of blue velvet ribbon, and pure
white was advised for the kid shoes
and stockings.
. In the same shop, for a boy OF TO-
a very handsome velvet suit in a deep
blue was displayed. The accompany
ing shirt was of fins lawn with knife
pleated frills, and without the baby
ish cuffs to turn over those OF the
coat. The coat was in sack shape
and frogged handsomely at the front
with black. a narrow silk braid Civ
ing the same note at the outside seam
Of the knickers.
Quantities of Ribbons.
Quantities Of ribbons are used to
ornament some of the dance frocks for
missed who have come to the dignity
Of French heels which. however,
must not be too high. Fetching
dresses in white or palely tinted veil
ings show little rufhes Of the lowered
or plain sorts. put on full in groups
Of three, sometimes headed by a
! group in points. The waists for, such
| little gowns, especially II the girl Is
! developed IN figure. have often a very
French and worldly stamp. for they