davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
iGTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UgCER EXECUTION.
IN the Fourth Jpdicial District Corf. OF tn,
State oi Nevada. ia and for the County
OF hite Pine.
Iary =. Wat-on, Plaintiff.

OF W hite Fine.
Iary \. watson, Plaintiff.
VS..
". A. Watson, ct al, defendsnt}
By virtue Of an execution issued out Of tht
Fourth Judicial District Court vi The State o.
Nevada, 10 and for Waite Pine county, where
in Mary 4 Bonner. plant Il, and ". a. Wat
sou, Ell a.. oeiendaDtr, upon u Judgment rem
deren tiie 21th day Q; oeIoDer. 1908, IN favor OF
said defer dants and against said %Iiaintir, for
he sr'm vi ; $3.50 lawful noney Of the UDiteu
States OF America. l have this day levied upon
all the right, title and Interest the Said plain
t.ff has IL aud 10 the following described real
property. All Of he ceitain lot of GROUND with
lweliig house thereon situated in Lhsrr,
ITees, Nevada, KNOW rs the Bonner Dweliiu,
House, the same bling now occupied By on,
frank Keli, wherefore,
Public notice is HEREBY given that I will. OIL
October I'm. 1874 a, /? o'cicek neon OF SAID Gay,
at THE Courthouse door If SAID County Auu
stale, sell at public auction, Tor Gold com Ui
the U s. to the highest cash oidder ell the e..
tate, right, title and interest If s.it RI iu,iff il
and to nc ABOVE described property, ~ s4,isi.
sal" judgment and CO ts.
pat-G, Septsnb- T Stn. 1904.
GEO. +. NEWMAN. Sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Notice Of Appointment. and 10 Cred tors

NOTICE. is hereby given that the undersigned
Ellen Hayes was on the 3 tn Day VI August,
iul, appointed executrix # the estate OF VIM.
Hayes deceased, by the Fourth Judicial Dis
riot Court of the State Ct Nevada. in aud for
exeOutrix.
All persons having claims against said de-
&c sed MI st wi hin three months from the
irst publ ration OF This Notice. file III. same
with the Clerk of the aforesaid Curt, wi h
the necessary vouchers. Any claim LOT so
died will be forever barred,
lLIEN fAYFs,
Execut,ix Of said Estate.
Chas. A. Wa'ker. Attorney far Executiix.
Dated Ely, Nevada. Ang 81. 1874.
First publication Sept. 9Th 1904; last publica.
ZION Octocer 6, lyai.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15

Newton Boyd left Tuesday for 9
visit to his old home in Sinkin,
Missouri. He expects to be gone
about two months, and during hi:
absence will take in the St. Louis
Fair.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Eureka
Paisade Railway.
A
For Passengers. Baggage, MAI,
Express and Freight

Express and Freight
LEAVE PALISADE at 7 A NJ dour
except Sunday. arriving at Fur.ta
1l:4O A. M. This train receives mail
express and baggage at Palisad- from
train leaving san Francisco al a, m
daily, and also carries mail from over.
land flyer, leaving San Franciscoa, ia
a. M. both the day previous. Also
with all trains leaving Ogden the day
before.
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka a.
2 P. M, (after arrival of train Ar.
irving at Ely 8 A. NJ. the following
mOrninO
RETURNING STAGE, leaves Elv a,
l0:3O 4. :" daily except Saturday, arriy.
!he =. Laroka 3 a. IN. Passengers can
rest at Eureka aud take train At
12:40 p. m. daily, except Sunday,
arriving at P%alisaoe 5:3Or. On. TO con.
Meet with e%asttound passenger train
at 6:O6 p. m., which arrives at o..
den at 5:3U a. M, and Salt Lake City
at o:2O a. m. the following morning,
Also connects with westbuni d pas.
seuger train at 9:45 p. m., due in Sap
Francisco at 5:2h u. m. next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
LIVE STOCK.

This Company is preparen to handle
Live Stock 10 and from all pollts
reached by railroads in the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
LOCAL JOTS

pounds at the Eayes cash store.
a number Of strangers have made
their appearance il town during the
week.
Clover Wiley white oats, $40
rer 100 rcu2ds at the Hayes cash
store.
S. T. PAIL left Friday morning
for California where lie will spend
The winter.
Closing cat sale CT lumber, ali
sizes, cheap for cash, at the Hayes
cash store.
VIM. Roberts, who has been i'll
for the past ten days is able 10 be
cut again.
Mrs. Frank Paul and children
left Monday lor Reno, where she
will visit with her parents.
Rex ham 15c a pound, 1o-pound
can lard $40, 5-pound can lard
7oc, at the Hayes cash store.
Mrs. A. T. Ssearns and daughter
left Tuesday morning for North
Dakota, for q visit with relatives.
Don't forget the dance tonight,
which IS given by the boysffou the
Ruth ard Copper Flat for w. a.
Shal.enbarger and bride,
Miss Sophie Munro. who has
been spending the past two weeks
with acquaintance in Newark val
ley, returned Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Steve Williams and children
were up from their White River
ranch last week 10 attend the La
Dor Day celebration and visit witt
friends.
SuPt, Z. F. Cray, of the Ruth.
and wife, have taken up their resi-.
dencc at Copper Flat for the pres
ent, while putting the mines in
shape for working.
The open season for duck hunt
ing commences today, as d result @.
which : large party Of hunters left
town this morning for aday' shoot,
ing Oh the slough.
Dr.. r. II. Richardson returned
Monday from = professional visit &c
White River, where he was calico
to attend Mrs. NJ. L. Riordan. whom
lie reports as improved.
Mrs. Frarcis Root, who has spent
the past two months here on a vis;.
with her parents, \. D. Canptoi
and wife, left yesterday to join he,
husband at Portland, Oregon.
NJ. L, Requa, manager of tbs
White Pine Copper Co. and tht
Boston & Nevada Copper Co, ha
taken up his headquarters at til.
Ruth, where his family is also lo
Gated.
Joseph Bray, the original promo
ter and formerly Superintendent q
the New York G Nevada Cope
Company's mines at Copper Flat
arrived here from his home in Nev
York, Sunday. lie will spend sew
eral days here looking over the min
ing situation and in attending f
other personal affairs.
L. I. Shepherd, wife and son.
who has spent the past three years
here connected with many mines III
the district, left here Saturday 70:
Bracey, Virginia, where lie has
purchased a home aid will residy
in the future. Mr.. Shepherd vii
return here again next month Il
complete the transfer Of his inter
ests in this section.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15

Mrs. w. Rynearsou accompanied
Mrs. w. B. Graham and daughter,
who left Monday by private con-
veyance. as far as Reno, from
WHENCE she will continue on to To
nopah to visit with her sens, while
the latter will go on to California.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
FREIGHT.

This Company guarantees to deliver
freight from both easL and wtst into
Ely a. cheaply DIS via any other route.
Special rates on Machinery ana Lum.
Der, or any other commodities by the
carload.
Also on ore going to the smrlters
east or west. IN carload quantities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15

Albert Heusser, after an absence
Of forty-six years, leaves this morn
ing for a visit TO lis old home il
switzerland.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15

Attention is Called to a notice If
another column, calling for the
Democratic county convention ano
primaries.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Notice ofAppointment ard 10 Creditors

NOTICE il hereby given that the un ersigned
p. NJ. Baker. was on the 3ith day OF August
1901, duly appointed executor of the e.tate Of
iii District Cont of the State OF Nevada. In
and fur White Pine County. and has qualified
AZ snch executor.
All persons having claims against said de.
'eased, must. within three months fram the
irst publicsti IN OF this Notice. file the same
With the Clerk of the af ,resiid Cour,. WITH the
necessary vouth,,s ANY claim not SO flied
will be forever barred.
P, n. BAKER,
Executor If >ald estate.
Chas A. Walker, Attorney for ExeciGr
disqualification eth, 1904: last publication
october 9Th, 1904
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
A CURE EXTRAORDINARY.


 Mayor Minghini of Martinsburg, w. Va, acted as ;trbiTer in neigEbor- hood quarrel witch involved two cot ored women named Lizzie Perkins and Fannie Brown, in which the friction grew out of a dispute as to hoop-roll. ing abilities of child of one of the women. 1t developed during the hia! that one of the women had been the victim of a disease that called for haroi, u eatment, consisting of the ap- plication of the blool of black cat, caught at midnight in the dark of the moon with the left hand, and kill ed at certain hour with a knife measuring four and three-eighths inches in length The directions also called for the application of the blood of the black cat by the forefinger of cross-eyed person who had once seen the ghost of his grandfather over the left shoulder. One of the women claimed she had been instru. mental in curing the other of the dread disease through the means. and bitterly reproached her for her in gratitude. This was too much fol the other woman and she relented Snd allowed the case 10 be dismissed Cumberland, Md. News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
1902, by e, W. Dillingham; Co.

names appear at the head of grand
 divisions, IS Burnside calls the doubled
 corps. New names, comparatively ap-
 pear at corps headquarters. New
 brigadiers, a full crop, ride up from
 the roster of field officers, and not so
 many now hail from the ranks of in-
 duential but unskilled civilians. New
 regiments have been grafted} on old
 brigades; new blood injected into old
 and toughened veins. 1t is high time
 our friends of the Iron name had re- Enforcement, for despite Wisconsin's s
 praiseworthy course of recruiting vet eran commands as well as raising new ones, their ranks are wofully thin: so,
 as neither Badger nor Hoosier regi-
 ment comes to swell the Army of the Potomac, there is assigned to the old brigade, thereby assuring it's distinctive western character, brand new, ambi- tious and, as it turns out, most pug nacious and fghtful array of Wolver- ines, "all teeth and toe-nails, . say
 the Badgers, who take them under ad- visement, and so the much-vaunted
 menagerie is complete again.
 Changes, too, have come to the staff,
 and, to Benton's blushing delight, he is called upon at Catlett's to wet 3 new commission, recommended by
 his old general and heartily approved by the new. It is Capt. Benton. addi-
 tional aide-de-camp now, and he rides
 for the time being with division com
 mander famous for staying qualities, if
 not for urbanity, a man who is of the fght-to-a-finish mold, and would hang ]! every rebel from Maine to Mexico We have had few as yet of these ve- ] hement patriots in high places We
 have had far too many, storms Stanton in Washington, of those who would handle treason with gloves, furnish guards for the homesteads of hard fighting chiefs on the south ern side hold commerce and communion l through flags of truce with former comrades across the lines. We mus
 stop 1t. by heaven!" says Stanton splitting table top with one blow O his fist We must drumhead ant
 shoot lem" says Fred's new command
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

CT, land I'll hang the first man of 4..s staff that catch"
 'sThe winter of our discontent' in- deed! With gloomy heart and sad anticipation Benton rides away through the leafiess woods to the old familiar scenes about Fredericksburg. Word from Washington has brought him lit tie comfort. Rumor of his command er's sayings has filled him with fore boding. Dr. Chiffon, to whom he had written on almost any provocation and who had gratefully and promptly an swered his Sharpsburg missive, giving young Pelham's message, now wrote not at all ''He seems sad and brood- ing,"f said Jack, in the one letter that young gentleman had managed to send through since his incarceration. Jack was we'll enough to resume duty and most eager for exchange, but ne- gotiations hung fire unaccounta so said he, and Benton thought he knew the reason why. Lounsberry had been back again in Richmond over six weeks now, exchanged and restored to his old and influential post in the war department. Lounsberry could be counted on to lose no chance to in jure the Chiltons, father or son. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
WILL MEET WEDNES-
 DAY IN HARTFORD

The Connecticut Bee Keepers asso- citation will hold their fall meeting at Hartford, iii the Capitol, room 30, No vember 10, commencing at 10:30 a. m.
 All bee~keepers with their friends are invited to attend, and as there vii: be question box, should be pleased to have you bring one or more ques- tions you would like information on.
 Questions for Discussion:
 No. 1. Has anyone ever tried start CTS on the bottom or sides of sections as we'll as on top, and with what re> suits? How wide were the starters?
 No. ?. Would it be better to have drone foundation i'll the sections?
 No. g. How much foundation do you use in the boxes?
 No. 4. How soon after hiving a swarm do you place sections on? What styles of sections and why?
 No. 5. Do you use queen exclud- CT between the super and brood nest? Do you ever have any brood in the sections?
 No. 6. To how many brood frames do you contract the brood nest when placing on the sections?
 No. z. How are you packing youf bees to get them safely through the winter?
 No. 8. What style of hives have you used? What is the one you like best and why?
 No. 9. How many pounds of honey did you secure this season?
 No. 10. What price are you getting for your honey this fall? Wholesale and retail?
 No. II. How many hives of bees did you have in the spring? How many now?
 No. 12 What new application that you have heard about in the last few years you would like to know more about?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
BIG OFFERS THIS WEEK

I am offering this week only ofle Rogers Buck Saw, value $1, one Edge Tool Go Axe or H. J. Browne Axe, warranted and valued at $l50, Ecom- plete Axe and Buck Saw, for $1.
 1 Coal Hod, Coal Sieve and Fire Shovel, 3 for 25c
 Galvanized Chamber Fails, 25c.
 1 No Boiler, copper bottom, and one solid zinc 35c Wash Board and a 1Oc Clothes Linel all for, $1.
 One 1O-quart Agate Cooking Pot Or Preserving Kettle, white lined Stran- sky ware, and one 6-quart Kettle, blue ware, for $1. 8T
 Gas Tubing % foot. $150 100 feet.
 Small Gas Stoves, 15c, at
 I. J. MAGNER'S N Y. Bargain House,
 8l EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
GET RID OF yITALITY-sAPPERS

Debt is a great force-waster, because very few men or women can be heavi- ly in debt without worrying or being anxious. If you are so deeply in- volved that it is impossible to extricate yourself without going through bank ruptcy, then take your bitter medicine at once, and start again. no matter criticises or denounces you. Pay your debt in full afterwards. when you are able.
 Get rid of all vita1ity-sappers. If you have taken an unfortunate step, retrace it if you can. If you have made a mistake, remedy it as far as it is in your power to do so; but, when you have done your est, let the thing drop forever. Do not drag it's skele- ton along with you. Never allow what is dead and should be buried to keep bobbing up and draining off your life capital in worry or vain regrets. Do not do anything or totlch anything which will lower your vitality. Ori- son SWett Warden in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
TRANSMUIINC ENERGY
 INTO ACHIEVEMENT

Ninety-nine per cent of the sun
 power of energy stored up in ton of
 cOalsis lost on it's way to the electric light bulb. Thus we get only a hun. dredth part of the. possible light con.
 tained in ton of coal. The other ninety-nine parts are lost on the way, dissipated in heat, and used up in friction in the engine or the electric apparatus, and never become light.
 To discover some way to prevent this fearful waste of energy is one of the great problems confronting scientists lto-day. F sas q t Ai Just as fearful waste of energy goes on in mans use of his own pow CTS. Instead of 100 per cent of his energy appearing in results that are worth while, often not more than 1 per cent of it gets into his real work, the rest being thrown away, dissipated in scores of ways.
 A young man starts out in life with a large amount of force and vitality
 stored up in his brain, nerves and
 muscles. He feels an almost limitless supply of energy yelling up within
 him, fullness and buoyancy which h knew no repression. He believes he will do wonders with this energy, and 1 that he will transmute practically all of it into achievement. In the pride of his youth and strength he seems to think that there is practically
 no end to his power to throw off en ergy, and so he often filings it out oh every side with reckless prodigality. He burns it up here in a cigarette or i a pipe, there in whiskey or wine; here ] he drains it off in heavy suppers, and Hate hours, there in vicious living,i idle ness, shiftlessness and botched work
 until he finally comes to himself with
 a shock and asks, Where is the cleo
 tric light meant to produce with all ] my energy? Is this fickering candle
 flame all that can generator He is
 appalled, to find that, with all his su-
 rabundant vitality he has scarcely
 reduced light enough to illuminate his own way, and has nothing left for the
 world He who had boasted of his
 strength and felt confident of shedding i a light that would dazzle the worfo
 stumbles along himself in semi-dark.
 ness. The energy which should have 1 been transmitted into achievement has
 been lost on the way.-Orison Swett l Marden in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

back, and then on Benton and a broth CT aide. sitting few yards aside; then instantly a flash of recognition shot over his face, and he called aloud:
 There, captain. There's a gentle man who will vouch for what ! say. Ask Capt. Benton
 It was our friend Jennings, he of the stone house and the Warrenton pike, and Jennings would not be denied, He plunged into voluble story to the listening chief, despite the efforts of an Irish trooper to prod him forward.
 e-D,you know him?" asked the gen. eral, shortly, as he turned to Benton He says you do.
 I saw him once or twice, sir," was the guarded answer. T do not know him further than that he held Gen Me Dowells pass and went in and out of our lines at will last summer"
 And I'm just as loyal as I was then," protested Jennings, Nonly they caught me down here trying to help some folks of mine that were sick and nigh starving-'' 7
 But the general shut him of inpa- tiently. He was giving ear to the words of the captain, who had ridden closer
 "Col. Hammond ordered his ar rest, sir, because of papers in his pos session, showing he was mixed up in the aiding of Confederates- officers across the Potomac They got one of 'em too weak to ride. He's in that am bulance yonder,,' and the dragoon pointed to the yellow-painted vehicle coming bouncing among the ruts and ridges of the frozen roadway A faint moan issued from beneath the canvas cover as the driver refined up, and Ben ton, moved by compassion, urged hi horse past the silent, passive colunls X and peered in through the opening the back. The next instant he was ou of saddle, and the rear spring bent un der his weight as he leaped upon the steps. Then they heard his voice in tones of mingled grief, joy and amaze: Paul! Paul! Dear old boy, don't you know me?''
 Gro Be Continued)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
CHAPTER xx.
A cRY FROM THE AMBULANCE

A cRy FROM THE AMBULANCE.
 The autumn, the wasted autumn has gone, s'the winter of our discontent'' Indeed has come. For weeks the army hangs there inert and chafing along khe Potomac. while Lee and his bronzed veterans saunter away through the Ehenandoah, feeding on the fat of the land" Marveling at the inaction of Mcclellan, Stuart rides back with 1,800 horse and two light guns and, of course, Pelham; and, just as he did a few months earlier down on the pen 5nsula, jogs contemptuously clear round the bewildered and indignant divisions, laughing at the. effort of Pleasanton to catch or others to head him. Mcclellan says his cavalry is too wearied and broken down to ac- complish anything, and the president mildly asks what it has been doing to so fatigue it, Another correspondence of complaints begins, and finally ends at Warrenton, when the order comes early in November that sewers once and for all McClellan's connection with the Army of the Potomac. He had done much to make it, God knows. He was great as an organizer and in- siructor. He had the faith and regard of most of the officers and the love of all the men, gI It was>in battle and cam- paign that he failed them. not they him, for mortal man had never deeper devotion than was accorded Little Mac until he took the field Even now, this sad November day. there are scores of officers and soldiers whose faces are furrowed with tears as they see him ride away. There are many commands that would gladly recall him. There are regiments that could not be made to cheer him after. Antietam that mourn his going now, even in tht hard-used First corps.
 Changes, too, have occurred in many minor grade. The Fifth corps mourns .zS loss of the brilliant. gift ed, handsome soldier whose head is de nanded as one result of the woful mis- maneuyers about Manassas. Ola
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Are You PrOud?,

.t,, If soa learn to waltz and .twoestep1gs
 Don't act foolish and try to in a. balI-s,
 beauty of dancin lies in ease and grace. This can only be learned in
 the legitimate school of polite art. Just
 a little money well spent for a further
 lifetime educational accomplishment. School always open.
 PROF. BAILEY, Citizen Bank Block
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

balk and chess, then studied the dis
 tant line of heights across the stream,
 saying little but thinking much. Who ever sought to storm that crest had 8
 precious job on hand, was an expurga- tion of the way in which the average veteran expressed his individual views, And while seated in saddle, shivering
 in the wind blowing from the, distant Chesapeake, and wishing the chief would quit his comments on the orders
 of the corps commander and trot home to dinner, Benton caught sight of a little column of cavalry riding deject- edly in from the far left flank Horses jaded, men disgusted. and three or four prisoners in their wake looked worst of all. Where dye s'pose those
 dam-fools have come from?"< asked 1 the general. cheerfully. Captain he l cried, hailing the officer in command "what you got there?"
 l The officer touched his cap, turned out of column, so as not to halt the l methodical march, rode up toward the | general and said: Prisoners, sir, taken by one of our scouting parties few ] miles down, and sent in by us, for most l of these horses with me have to be l shod."
 ] By this time the greater part of the troop, in their ugly light blue over l coats, had plodded by, and the squad 1 of prisoners came footing it wearily
 after. Foremost of these a tall, thin. l faced. ungainly specimen, dressed ir
 ore of those self-same cavalry over.
 coats, glanced curiously at the genera
 from under his broad-b -brimmed sloucI
 hat; threw look over the blue-nosed uateEx-eYed pair of orderlies at his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

70 long as it was possfple ne would block all plan tn.exchange Jack Chill ton, thereby lending color to the stories spread about in Virginia that poor Jack rather tried to be caught and to stay caught, such hard fighting as his fellow Virginians had to do being little to his taste. It would have burned his heart out with fury had he known it, but few of us begin to realize the half of what is whispered to our detri-
 ment. else there would be deportation of sensitive souls or deserved destruc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Piano Instruction.

By Miss LILLIAN MARIE LOUGHLfN at her home, IS ORANGE COURT. or at residence of pupils. on and after September 10th. 0-8-tf.