davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16
JUDGE PARKER'S TELEGRAM
Facts Regarding Its Transmission 70
st. Louis Which Can BE Main
tanned by Proofs.

The Brooklyn Eaele Is in a position
to affirm and TO maintain by proof
these facts.
That Alton Brooks Parker wrote the
famous gold standard dispatch 10 VIII
liam +. Sheehan. then in s.. Louis, on
Saturday morning. July .. al II
o'clock. and sent the same from the
Esopus telegraph station
That the dispatch was so written
and so sent on Judge Parker's own
initiative, without consultation or com.
munication with a single soul.
That the dispatch was not written and
sent in pursuance OF a pre-arrangement
and that those who advocated and al
vanced his cause ia St Louis had nc
loreknowledee Of T.
That Judge Parker reached his deter
minatiOn to send the dispatch after nc
had been Informed by the New York
papers or Saturday morning. and b.
that means alone. and had comprehend
"a in its entirety the situation a. TO the
platform in ST. Louis
That Judge Parker did not anticipate
OF foresee the final action Of the com
mittee tn its iG hours session that he
did not have and could lot have hac
knowledge OF the events as they devel-
oped on Friday and Friday night at 81
Louis. until eight o'clock Saturday
morning: that during the 30 hours pre-
ceding the sending OF the dispatch h.
had no communication whatsoever with
any leader Of the New York delegation
with any leader in the convention. or
with any person OF that convention or
with any person in the east on any mat
ter which could be construed as 20
litical.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16

san Investigation of but TWO bureaus u
the post Office department.
knowledge OF all these SINS % the re-
publican party is finding lodgment in
the hearts Of many voters and they have
determined on a change. Upon the sur
face Of the political field all IS still and
serene, but there are mutterings in the
homes OF the farmers, the cottages Of
the artisans and the tenements Of the
laboring men that bode in for the re-
publican candidates. The still small
voice OF reason is working o changes
OF sentiment than the hired and blatant
notes Of the trust a%pologist can over
come, blare he never so loudly ard there
Is a quiet determination 10 turn the
rascals out"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16

Rams Horn Arrow Points.

Hope Is to the heart what the eye is to
the hand.
The tree that will not yield fruit must
b. used for fuel.
The devils traps are never set IN the
middle OF Gods road.
The prisoner is no nearer liberty he
ause his cage is gilded.
The best doors to enter are those that
open with a push instead Of a pull.
Swallowing diamonds has been the
cause VI much spiritual indigestion.
Christ takes the sting from death, but
lie does not take the poison from sin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16
Peoples Money Is Wasted.

The republicans admit the increased
cost OF running the government under
the present e~xtravagant administration,
but claim that Il Is necessary, as the
growth OF the country demands t. But
the cost per capita should not increase
faster than the population increases as
III should be relatively cheaper 60 run
an 10000. 900 country than one with TO-
Geo. 900 OF people: but the cost Is incrtas-
ing at a much greater ratio than the
population. which shows extravaganc.
aud waste Of the peoples money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16
NINE. MElBA IN AN ACCIDENT
while Driving In Her Automobile
She Ran over an old Nan. Kill
ing Him

Paris. Sept. 12.-Mme. Alelba. the
distinguished singer. while driving in
an automobile Sunday afternoon. ac-
companied by her two cousins. the
Misses Walker. ran owe a mar abou'
81 years Of age and killed him instant
Is. The accident occurred on tbs
Boulevard Periore. Nine. Melba beins
on the way from the Hotel Ritz to Yer
sailles.
The chauffeur was TOT 20 blame. ~
the old man got in the wa Of the au-
tomobile while endeavoring 10 escape
being run over by a cab. Nine. Media
was greatly distressed. and returned
10 the hotel. where she IS nov con
hhed 10 her apartments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16

cold continues to 20 out Of the coun1
try. When the democrats were IN power
tho republican organs shriched them
.o,ves boarse over such a terrible ca
Iamity. They Couldn't think Of any
thing else They writhcd and irotheo
and grew hysterical and had all sorts
az Nightmares and fits Now The TACT
Il that republican management bac
MANAGEMENT has caused this outflow.
The cold viii come back Tut not under
present conditions Indianapolis Senti-
mel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16
Two stvles

Mrs Spcnders--I wonder what vii.
b. the popular styles III hats This sea
SOM
Nfr Spenders- Mv dear. women
hats uff he aglded into tw1 &,
season. rs u-ua. Tho style yon dos !
t.o end ass style 7 can't afford II
lnstra.ed Eifs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16

Springfield nl. Sept ~ One hun
cred and fifty electrical engineers from
Europe came to Springfield Sunday to
visit the tomb OF Abraham Lincoln. A.
the tomb they were met by COY. Yates.
who delivered an appropriate address.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16

Chicago. Sert r. Nine thousand
men have been thrown out Of employ
mer. by The closing down Of the three
big branches of the International llar-
vester Co. the Mccormack and Deer.
ing divisions in Chicago, and the plant
at Plano. III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16
The ecIairnin
of Nick Bentley
By A. c.


~. 49, irt,nlsG tr pass for a bland
-uaf.u.N Sick said be-. whatN
r. have th- tvtniu
Nirk neither Turned his head nor
,,-led nm His mar vas ianmed down
over his eye aud the visible part 81 ais
fsre wore B Lars frown lie walked :"
~ stove. ran his hands deep into 10,
roessts al his riding oyeraiis and stood
looking a. he floor
Three or four men were gathered az
earl,able near by. one Of them glanced
up a. Nick. ~He, y. Nick. sad he sit
into the game
cant. said Nici. sourly: I'm
broke
broke, echoe the crowd. and there
was a laugh Com. NiCk." said one.
hanteringly. 'lAats a pretty good joke.
Won't you tel. the boys What you die
with that hundred or so you rahed In
here night before iaste
-Or the .itLc stack You lifted a week
.-o down s. Earhers-' put in an
CHER
I see said Nick IN mock compass
sin. -Yog rel.s SCI thcre with yo1r
LH~t- NFMt t@'H
- cas- ion= aa con Eet @ near no
rF1s So rec-an % nave " t'i e
iifi place t-h ei- AoFtehs'N sol :
notion twas me tha. took them horses
otth .''
slry said ia have ~ stay round pretty
close tfli court met next summer an
NAV "a 'As = Ia.
~ .'N 80
--' VII"
'''P ~
You . FAY sA. ohr
shame sall atp'AeF ane 2 'niIl sale-
30 N sym van -,
IN ~
."
co"A
~ ~
TIE eie r't ha" L"N 4uh A~l'l""l-
= Nas ina ~ hea Als eye ah'
stared around h- iflencs nae ielt tne
' r.
-
-
@- ~
=
" -.
l ia t-' NN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16
STEAMER CRASHES
INTO A LAUNCH
Grinding II 10 Pieces and Drowning
Eight Of the Occupants.
ALL WERE PHlLADELPHIANS
The Accident Was tho Tragic End
ing OF "a Days PIeasure Trip on
the RiNer-Oniy Four
Escaped.

Philadelphia. Sept. l2-The Della
ware steamer Columbia, on its way
from this city to Bristol. Pa, Sunday
night, crashed into a steam launch
about ten miles north Of here, grinding
1t to pieces and drowning eight of the
dozen occupants Of the small boat. All
the party were Philadelph!ans.
The Dead.
Joseph Fortesque. owner OF the
launch.
Wade Audsy.
Thomas Duffy.
Thomas Coryesir.
Anna Young.
Joseph PlromeT.
Mrs. Joseph Pfromer.
Engineer James Briggs.
The accident was the tragic ending
OF a days pleasure trip on the river
The launch was owned by Joseph For
tescue, and the party had been made
up from among a few of his friends
The day was spent In a cruise up the
river as far as Trenton. The return
lItp Nda utnul dlAtE u4EuAlaAAt tue
pilot of the boat keeping close TO the
Pennsylvania shore on the run down
the river. When a point was reached
near Andaiusia. the Columbia suddenly
doomed up in the darkness. Fortesque
damned his wheel to starboari, but
just a moment too late. The big
steamer struck the launch squarely in
the middle and cut il in half. throwing
all the occupants into the water.
A terrible shrek went up as the
boats struck. which almost caused q
panic among the passengers On the Co
lumbia. Dozens of life preservers were
thrown overheard 10 those in the wa
ter and a boat was quickly lowered.
When the rowboat reached the spot.
only four persons could be found in the
darkness. Il is believed that several
OF the victims were crushed by the
pasdle wheels on the Columbia.
The four taken from the water are
Thomas and Mrs. Dunn, John Heston
and George Young.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16

Chicago. iii. Sept l2.-The striking
packing house teamstcrs voted 10 re-
turn to work Monday morning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16


"" "ouiu h,Fiih'' al h"'hin- weir
armed ana Dent on foDt'F' And reese
men NJ hai come io capture -ihs'e
lnfN 70 save az enemy
NN" ana nuns Aia T'lns
ms SADDLE morn Hate 20 run you
2 danger oid Dog he saia paltihs
tAf morse L'eA' p"i lFr Aot 10 heeV
en- looAlh thls way @ nome oio l'
low 9teaal 4" lh' morse Naie'u
On down tie IRAN Nlck ioosened nf
big. lInglirg spurs ana TIRE" them ns
the foa,slpe lh'h ~ 7llppea away
cDwn small faFlne Nh+rh joined me
eF.eh just beyond 'Ae c4nnp OF VII
lows
ha-l az hNAl a''i ~ Moil'hf on
reineo inAhia an near me 'rossinN ana
STARE i4s' a' 'Ae sht osloIe
him. lN' Aash'l men si'oa b.'i1s
ne road Win th.ir haAts heia hlsn
above ihflr heacs emo theS eyes hAea
on a pair ~ mug IeVolVers N'ch
came Dr'shlly pr me 10
,ne nalHs 81 thlIu man
NICK Bentley. .IacuIaled M"rteh-
son as MS eyes lell upon me latter
A. yer service SQUIRE va .ue ooo'
reply Jesl slep Gown ahu las'eh .he
= hAn.s' VIII Ne ing %
hoicih err Up
Moftenson eio as rs ~s7 D'u
~" you better loat en- ONO sou'
an iFoi 'M gag" - .''
aL thahh yet .l'As stars AA" i'"i'
EN- aiote you oe IAelf su.9 y Nh1'l
ihe trees mar s'mf rrs "H'le ING,
cfoilft em. iv"N Ahu d
tAels pals hahslu 'la ~ A"'
~ .trlul an eoA sNeFt ~
hofienson eiiinhea 70 mn s,"' am
t9oh Ap ms Ane'. Nlch, sA'u ~ ~ !
hushy voice come inlo Ml,lr'.s "'ou
tNo O'CLOCK. io-MpiioN ' ~
something % se'lle Nlth 2
mere ga a pieh'S "a gus
ln rtalnnelo We lplio"iN7
squire Mor'ensoh ha4 come mean
ing Toboea ana murdered anu '
Bentley. 2 man ne han a',"se" W
-rustlns a saN'a lin Fuul ue'
perate men whose Huflts rag Deeh
menace 70 ne s'ocAlA'h' nag pceM -
d,r.r,t.e ~ IN,
=, ~,
.,rroc,
- r. rss, u ~s,ara him
.r,a et,ro 81
~ niche cloo.e ana
.t- r,eh s,rcnia+f,, d VIA
.If a,c,,. s,-,e ,b,nqb+ he
- t.l,-f. ers ca,-o ana ,r
90 ,s,. &. wor,s n-efo- casr p,
wart
A half-past one the delegae arrived
and elbowed heir way throuah The gath
erinz crowd in front cf Wilets. Alil-
tie later Nick Bentley dismomtod rom
his powerful gray. and threw his reins
al he ground. ana t.e crowd fell back
respectully as h. sta,keG into tie
store
Then the president ofthe rniou ,ross
ard made a little speech in which hs
briefly stated the facts. and announced
that inasmuch as tho union felt under
decp obligations 10 NICK they were de-
s,rous ~ publicly r-awardluc him fla
whatever way he saw ft and
him 40 name lis choice
N~e.H.t. .-.H- $500 a--..ars.. - .v-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
WILLIAM J. NORTON
SHOT AND KILLED
Shooting Occurred at Toano Last
Monday Night.
Telegram Announcing the Sad
News Was Received in Ely
Tuesday Afternoon.

The following telegram was
received in Ely Tuesday after
noon:
TOANo, Apr. 25, 1904.
T. NJ. CLARK:-W. j. Norton
was shot and killed last night by
9. W. Griswold. Burial at Salt
Lake. Notify lodge to take
charge of remains at Salt Lake.
FRANK NORTON.
No further particulars were
learned concerning tho shooting.
Both men were engaged in the
sheep raising industry, and it is
presumed that trouble came from
that source.
Norton was well known in this
vicinity, having been raised in
White Pine county, and his many
friends were shocken to learn of
his tragic death.
Griswold is also favorably
Enown here, and is we'll spoken
of by those who know him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28

On Friday last the sad news
was conveyed to Ely, announcing
the death of William Hayes, a
pioneer Of White Pine county,
and one of the leading business
men OF Ely, which occurred at
Columbus, Nebraska, on the day
above mentioned.
William Hayes was born in
Youghal, County Cork, ireland,
April Is, l649, and had just turn
ed his 55th year when stricken
down.
In 1867, at the age of Is years,
he came to America, going to
Virginia City, in this State. Dur.
ing the year 1870 he settled at
Hamilton, White Pine county,
where for II years he carried on
successfully several business en-
terprises. He moved to Ely in
1887, which place has been his
home continuously since that
date, and where he had built up
a handsome business.
On account of i'll health he left
Ely year ago this month, in the
hope that a change would bene.
tit him. After spending several
months in San Francisco, he visi'
ted his brother, Father Edward,
the parish priest, at Imogene,
Iowa. Last August he sailed for
Europe to visit his brother, Jo-
seph Hayes, at Southampton,
England.
The deceased was on his return
trip to his home in Ely when
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28

b. reference to the above it
will be seen that the corporation
known as the New York & Ne
vada Copper Company is to pass
out OF existence.
S. D. Loring & Son, bankers,
OF Boston, Mass, have put up
$50, ,OC0 with the Receivers CT
the company that is to be dis
solved, with which TO pay off the
indebtedness incurred during its
existence, and will finance the
reorganization of a new company.
According to the plans per-
fected, $4,000 shares of the new
company is be distributed among
the stockholders of the old COM
pany, and $4,000 shares will be
sold, at $1.O0 a share, to meet the
advances made by Loring & Son
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
WHAT'S That.

Governor Sparks has issued a
proclamation to his staff request
ing them to be equipped with
uniforms Immediately. What
has come over the Governor OF
Nevada, sometimes called Hon
estJonn Sparks. :" Does he think
gold braid and tassels a necessary
adjunct to his Office? Or per-
haps some OF the new tangled
ideas recently put in vogue IN
the White House at Washington
has aroused a tinge OF royalty in
in him. Hic jacet gold braid and
tlssels.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
TOUBLES OF A SHERIFF.
Writ OF Habeas Corpus Causes
Annoyance.

Sheriff Johnson Of Lincoln
county, Nevada, arrived here
saturday, says the Salt Lake
Tribune, with requisition papers
lOr the suspected Caliantes train
robber, W. l. Wilson, alias G. H.
Moore. Wilson, who was appre-
hendcd at Milford Immediately
after the train robbery, was
brought to this city and las teen
detained here for the Nevada au-
thorities. For some time he was
IN the Holy Cross hospital, where
it was found necessary to ampu-
tate one Of his arms. The man
had other bullet wounds in his
body.
Governor Wells on Saturday
morning honored the requisition
papers Of Sheriff Johnson, but
habeas corpus proceedings were
commenced by Attorney w. r.
"anless in behalf Of the prisoner
which prevented Sheriff Emery
from turning Wilson over to the
Nevada officer. Judge Morse has
ordered Sheriff Emery to pro-
duce Wilson in court tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock, and which
time the petition for the writ will
be heard. Wilson is wanted in
Nevada for forgery as well as
for robbery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
NEVADA W0MAN'S
FOOLISH DEED
Takes Her Life in During a Fit OF
Emotional Insanity.
Her Husbands Hat to Pieces
and Then Swallowed a Dose
of carboIic Acid.

Mrs. Mary Dixon, wife Of Sam
uel Dixon, committed suicide at
the Imperial rooming house in
OGDEN last Thursday night, by
drinking carbolic acid. The land
lady entered the room and found
her withing in pain, and called
DR.. Baker, but she was beyond
medical aid.
With her husband she returned
to Ogden from De La Mar, New,
q few days before her death. The
only reason that could be given
f)r The woman s act was that she
was victim of peevishness. Mr..
Dixon stated that when he start
ed down the street, she seized
his hat and cut it into shreds
with a pair of scissors, thinking
to detain him. He opened one OF
the trunks, however, and secured
his other hat, and was across the
street when he learned of his
wife S suicide.
Mrs. Dixon was formerly Miss
Mary Canfeld, and has been
twice married. By her first hus-
band she has two children, both
in St. AIMS orphanage, Salt
Lake City. She has q mother
and sister residing at Paris, Ne
vada, and was we'll known in Salt
Lake and Ogden. She was "a
years Of age. =.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
HOW DOES THIS HIT YOU.
Ninera. Springs With n Kelley
Cure Tendency.

An unusual suit has been fled
il the county court at Greenwood
Springs, Colorado, in which @
prominent clubman, G. d. Evans
OF Denver, asks for $4,000 dam
ages, claiming that the drinking
Of the water spoiled his taste for
whisky. In his complaint Evans
says that before he drank the
water he enjoyed a night cap"
ard a frienly cup with his friends.
His taste for this has been spoil
ed, he claims. by drinking OF the
water, and he claims the loss to
tie amount asked Tor in his
PRAYER for damages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
TIE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA THURSDAY. April. %. 1904
Another Pioneer
Has Passed Away
William Hayes Joins the Silent Majority in the
Dark Beyond

overtaken by death at Columbus,
Nebraska. His remains were
taken back to Imogene, Iowa, the
home of his brother, Father Ed
ward, where all that was mortal
of William Hayes was consigned
to the grave on Monday last.
His passing away has taken
from Ely one who stood high in
the ranks of his fellow men, and
to whose energetic will are due
many of the substanstial improve
ments in this place. Honest IN
his dealings, fair to all and open
hearted to a fault, Ely will miss
and long remember tho late
William Hayes.
Three brothers and four sisters
are left to mourn his loss, only
two of whom are in America
Father Edward Of Imogene,
Iowa, and Miss Ellen Hayes OF
Ely.
During the absence of the de-
ceased his business interests in
Ely have been faithfully attend
ed to by his sister.
One by one the pioneers are
passing away, but there are
many among the busy throng o1
today who will pause to give a
moment of thought to the mem
ory of one who was good his fel'
low being.
Miss Ellen Hayes has the sym
pathy of our people in this the
sad hour of her b9reavem ant.
Requiescat in pace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
Once More.

Perhaps some people in this
locality may get tired having US
mention the fact that we had an
other snowstorm the past week.
But we only do so to show the
people in the Eastern States that
they are not the only people who
can have snowballs for break
fast. And we might also add
that we have sunshine for supper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
HE STILL HAS FAITH.
Says the Old Town Will Have a
Grand Future.

Judge Peter Breen of the third
judicial district has been here for
the past few days from his home
at Eureka, says the Reno Journ-
al, and left for Austin, where he
will hold court.
Judge Breen is one Of the old
time residents of Eureka and has
shared in the ups and downs of
the people of the Base Range.
Eureka is all right, yet" said
Judge Breen. It's trife dull
at present, but the old camp is
not worked out by any means.
Events that mean much for the
permanent prosperity of Eureka
are now shaping themselves.
Every indication is that they will
be carried out successfully, and
if they are, Eureka, within the
next year will be one Of Nevada S
busiest and most prosperous
tOWns.o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28

for the buying Of the claims. Be
sides this, $4,000 shares will be
sold at $500 a share to provide
a working capital. This will per-
nit Loring & Son to take up al
stock not otherwise sold.
The new company has organ
lied with capitalization Of S.
100000, and will be known as the
Nevada Mining G. Reduction
Company, to carry out the plans
of the committees appointed by
the Philadelphia anl New York
stockholders, who are doing their
utmost to hold their interests
while preventing any one but
Loring to come in with them in
the future management of the
company. Many things can be
expected under the regime.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
A FEW ITEMS
FROM HAMILTON
Social and Personal Events in the
Old Camp.
What People Are Doing and a
Few Other Local Jolts From
That Locality.

Charles Minoletti returned last
week from Europe, He was ac-
companied by his brother and
nephew, who will remain here
for some time. He had a very
enjoyable trip, but is still Of the
opinion that there is no country
like Nevada.
Charles Rudin came in from
Eureka last week, and expects to
remain here during the summer.
Messrs. Lane and Fletcher
made a business trip here last
week.
Mrs. John COBB is visiting Mrs.
Joe Rosevear at Green Springs.
L. LAM has moved his family
in town from the Ne Plus Ultra
mine, where they have been
spending the winter.
Charles Cobb was on the sick
list for a few days last week.
Mr.. Raftice came in from Eu-
reka with load of lumber for
the Rocco Homestahe mine, and
loaded back with ore.
There was q severe Windstorm
here Tuesday, and it now looks
favorable for another snowstorm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
A Strange Disease.

Anepidemic closely resembling
smallpox, and which some physl-
Clans declare is the dread dis
ease, is raging at Tonopah and
Goldfeld, says the Reno Journal.
About one hundred cases have
been reported thus far, though
there have been no fatalities. The
people are not alarmed and do
not seem to dread being afflicted
with the mysterious malady.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28

Southern Pacific Glowing Shops
10 Sparks City.

Southern Pacific glowing Shops
40 Sparks City.
The first work Of dismantling
the old railroad town Of Wads-
worth was began on Friday last,
and many houses, some Of them
costing several thousand dollars,
are being trimmed down, loaded
on 1at-cars and shipped to Sparks
City, the new division point Of
the Southern Pacific.
The first house arrived from
the old town on Saturday last,
and it is expected that within the
next two months almost every
house OF value in Wadsworth
will be moved to Sparks.
With the houses will go nearly
one thousand people dependent
upon the railroad for q living,
and the old town may have q
lonely feeling for q time. On
account of the new railroad,
Wadsworth will be off the main
line by about two miles, and will
be to all appearances deserted
village.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
Warm, in the Collar.

Adam Lyar came in from his
place on Steptoe creek the other
day. and wanted this paper to
show up" a man back East. who
he claimed had buncoed him.
He had sent the man one dollar
for his recipe to stop a horse
from SOLDERING. The answer
came back: Teach your horse
to spit. Adam got hot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
The Gid War.lorse.

Says the Reno Star: "Petc
Weber, the Gle reliable Demo
cratic waYhorse, was in from
White Pine county, attending t e
meeting Ct the State central
committee. He is looking as
healthy and ffislzy as young
colt, and says that old White
Pine is forging to the front and
is an i'm portant spot on the map"