davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
similar Tsstea.

Aunt Maria-I think yoe
Mann ought to get along nie
You know you both Ike -
pie. -. = y
Matilda-Yes, and, WA r.
hate the same people. 49,
nice long talks we shall ~
Stray Stories.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
NE Eat Too Much
BY HORACE FLETCHER,
Author Of IS The A, B, z Of Our Own Nutrition"

AZURE never intended that should weaken depress,
distress ourselves the way that is to present day
living made evident by the prevalence of discomfort
and disease relative daily food Natures plan of
luton does work that way in general does not retro
grade the progress of the improvement of plants and dumb
animals and certainly does pot intend that the first
assistant of in the cultivation of things and in h
doesticaton of the powerful natural forces should suffer
and become degenerate contrary to the general law.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
Feeling Was $50

Papa, don't like 70
ings, but 1t always MI
when folks say ! resemD'e
.Don't worry, daughter.
ably mad about 1t, too
Biz.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Be found
Even the curcua Of OF colleges do not tend
g develop faith Of tie students Christianity rather seek merely
intellectual attainment =
foa never hear OF revival colleges YOU? T;
especially true Of the cider institutions would the world
were announced that Yale Harvard would revival services
ihe enasis y college training should placed faith not on
knodge OR education Of to-day pot satisfactory We must ri
as'oe me od ces and have taught colleges works Of lit
exatpre that = uplifting and Chzisthke $ 81.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

6oor to the inner room. where al the
women Of the town were sewing indus
triously upon big nag.
The two youths looked into each 9TH
er's eyes with unfiinching gaze. Then
each turned on his heel and went his
way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
NO.. 81

not seen for forty years. 1t was
a happy reunien, and Hugh will
probably prolong his visit.
Miss Birdie Eddy of Gold Hill,
this State, arrived on Saturday
stage, and went on to Butte Dis
trict, where she expects to teach
school for the term.
Several of our citizens have
gone to Ely to serve on the
Grand Jury and other business
with the Court.
Very many in this community
were grief stricken last week
when the news was received of
the passing away at Boston of
Mrs. A. D. Mcdonald, who until
couple of weeks since was a
resident of our town, Mrs. Nc
Donald came here from Prince
Edwards Islands about lS years
since, to be the bride of Alex. D.
Mcdonald, and with the excep-
ton of short visit to her island
home, had spent the whole time
here. She was the nearest
neighbor of the writer for many
years, and he knows we'll she was
a faithful, devoted wife, a fond
mother and a good neighbor.
Her health had not been good for
some time, and her husband
closed up his business and de
cided to go where she could
breathe her native air and be
surrounded by relatives, hoping
her health would be thereby re-
stored. They bade adieu to
many friends, and had gone as
far as Boston, where she had an
attack of pneumonia and sue
cumbed in three days. She
leaves a son, daughter and hus-
band to mourn her departure, as
well as a sister, Mrs. Alice Nc
Donald of Ely, to all of whom
the writer extends his warmest
sympathy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
H0rsethieveS at Work.

Eastern Nevada is overrun with
horsethieves. In the last several
weeks there have been numerous
cases reported in White Pine,
Elko and Lincoln counties and
Elko comes forward with anOth-
er. Friday two horses were
stolen from the barn of James
Gutridge, the thief taking them
early in the evening. After their
departure two Indians were
found sleeping in the stable but
it is not believed that they had
any thing to do with the theft.
A reward of 500 has been offered
for the capture of the thief or
thieves,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
A Sensible Move,

One Of the most sensible moves to
be made during the coming session
of the Legislature will be the intro
dcuction of bill to revise the entire
criminal and civil practice acts. 1t
is proposed to get the opinion of
every lawyer in the State regarding
the matter and to draw measure in
accordance with the best Judgment
OF the legal lights. The law as it
now exists is very complicated and
all attorney must go back for years
to hnnt authorities bearing on the
questions. Of course this is ex-
pensive to litigants and slow in get
ing cases before the court. The
bill should be passed, as it will save
money to litigants and time to
attorneys.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
Chinn Elected.

Col. Jack Chinn who became
we'll known in Nevada during the
Stewart. Newlond contest in 1899,
was elected a member Of the
Kentucky legislature In the late
election. Jack has been for
years picturesque figure in
sporting and political life. He
is said to be the coolest and
nerviest product of the blue
grass country. His favorite
weapon is a bowie knife, in the
use of which he is grimly expert.
He was a conspicuous tigufe at the
time of the Goebel tragedy as a
member of the Democratic state
central COMMITTEES Chinn 3 code
of ethics is: A man should tight
if his honor is attacked; he should
fight if a woman is assailed and
the best thing for him to fight
with is knife, which is a
gentleman's weapon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
Van Duzer Elected.

The official canvass of the
various counties Of the State
have been completed by the
various boards Of County Com
missioners and show that Van
Duzer is elected by 267 majority.
These figures finally settle all
the dispute as to who will be the
next Congressman from Nevada.
Mr.. Yerington has conceded the
election OF his successful opponent,
and has abandoned all idea of a
Congressional contest, which
would necessarily be futile
in view Of the above statements
Of results.
Il is rumOred that over $40, 900
changed hands on this one con
test in Washoe county and the
wise guys who bat on Van Duzer
havs already drawn down their
money and are celebrating the
event.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01

In the coming spring or early
summer, the Keystone smelter
will be moved to a point short
distance east of Ely. The main
buildings are being taken down
and the lumber piled preparatory
to the contemplated move. The
machinery of the Keystone is all
new and of modern pattern, and
il is the intention of the company
to move the works at the time
mentioned above and put them in
in operation. Their object in
coming to this point is the avail
ability of the necessary water
supply in this vicinity, as to re-
main where they are would me-
cessitate large expense IN Sec
uring that end.
This move will open up many
claims that on which only assess
ment work has been done in the
past, and give a new impetus tc
mining work in this part of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
Will Move Smelter
Keystone Buildings and Works to Be Moved to a
Point East of Ely.

county. The close proximity OF
the new smelter will do away
with the heavy expense of
freighting In hauling ores to the
works, and many small holdings
can be successfully worked at a
small outlay. This will also put
a force of men at work at the
new works that will add materi-
ally to the benefit of Ely, and at
the same time call for miners to
work the holdings that are ex
pected to produce the ore neces
sary to run the porks.
All of the machinery of the
Keystone was shipped to the
present site from Denver, and
has never been used, but the
company has now decided to get
to work in earnest as soon as
possible. Under the new ar.
raugements it is hoped that the
smelter will be dividend-paying
proposition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
PAYS BACK LOAN
"Diamondfied Jacks" Substantial Gift to Man Who
Once Wrote His Death Warrant

Judge O. W. Powers Of Salt
Lake came to his Office the morn
ing after the election to learn he
had been defeated for Congress.
On his desk he found a letter
conveying to him mining atock
worth SO, 900, a Congressmsn, &
salary for two years, from
'Diamondfield Jacks Davis,
whose death warrant was drawn
by Powers in Idaho in 1893.
''Diamondfeld Jack" was then
known as a desperate, gun-dght.
ing cowboy, was convicted Of
having murdered two sheep
herders in Idaho in 1896. The
killings followed a long war be-
tween the aheepmsn and cattle.
men for possession of q range in
in Shoshone Basin. Davis had
been in numerous scrimmages
with the sheepmen and threat.
ened 10 kill the NEXT shsspman
found on the disputed ground.
When the bodies wers found
suspicion at once pointed TO
Davis. He fed, but was. later
arrested at the Arizona pau
itentiary in Yuma.
Governor Sparks of Nevada,
by whom Davis had been employ
ed, spent a large sum of money,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01

said to be not. less than $4,000,
In defending Davis. The sheep
men employed Powers, a noted
criminal, lawyer, to prosecute.
Davis was convicted and
Powers. by order of court, drew
the death warrant.
e. The case was carried to the
6ARFame Court of the United
States. resulting in defeat for the
defense at every point.
Then, after Davis had been
for the third time sentenced to
hang. another man confessed the
killing. Powers, at his own ex.
pense, went to Boise to plead
for a pardon for Davis. The
pardon was granted.
Davis came to Salt Lake and
borrowed from Powers the few
dollars necessary to buy ticket
to Tonopah. Davis began pros
pectng. He was one of the orig
inal locaters at Goldfsld and
Diamondaeld and Is believed to be
= prospective millionaire. He
has reformed. married and is re-
earded az Z model citizen.
Powers had not hoard from
his loan until the order for the
mining stock reached him. He
was agreeably surprised.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
E PINE COUNTY. NEVADA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1904

in Ely when belonging to other pre-
cincts, being registered in other
precincts.
J. L. WHIPPLE,
Chairman.
J. J. GUBLER,
L. R. BRADLEY,
J. BERRY.
We, the undersigned, committee
to examine the books, accounts, etc.
of Auditor and Treasurer, hereby
that the same duty has been per-
formed and found correct.
J. H. LEIsHMAN,
Jos. l.. MOORE,
JAMES REILLY,
w. A. WATSON,
To the Hon. Chairman:
We, the committee OH county
buildings make the following re-
port: That our Hon. Board of
County Commissioners let con-
tract to the lowest bidder to have
all brush grubbed and cleared away
from the grounds around the court
house, so as to prevent endangering
the county buildings by said brush
getting on fire. We also recom-
mend that the court house be
painted, roof and the whole build
ing outside. We also find that the
boards or siding on the court house
building are curling, and the nails
are drawing out in great many
places. The building OH the out
side we find to be in a very bad
condition, and needs repairing at
once before winter starts i'll, and we
also recommend the building Of
new Jail, as the present Jail is in
very bad condition and not safe; we
recommend brick floor in the Jail.
ALEX MUIR,
Chairman.
Il. B. Robson,
c. W. G&By,
7. A. CARLSON
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
The Next Speaker.

The next speaker of the AS
sembly will undoubtedly be
either Hon. G., B, Henderson of
Elko, or Samuel Platt of Carson.
Mr. Henderson is the logical man
on the Democratic side and Mr..
Platt on the Republican. Either
is eminently fitted for the position
and would fill it with credit.
The majority of the Assembly
will be Republican so it is very
probable that Mr.. Platt will be
the speaker.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
Wildcat Stocks Don't Go.

Here is a significant item from
New York that dishonest mine
managements will do we'll to pom
der over; Judge Wallace, in the
United Ststes Circuit Court, has
handed down an opinion that
any one who buys stock in a
corporation on the strength of
false statements by it's manag-
ment may recover his money
from the corporation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
List OF Grand Jurors.

j. l.. Whipple, j. j. Gudler,
A. Muir, Orson Hudson. I harles
Minnoletti, Geo. n. Doyle, Jos.
L. More, Y. r. Bradley, job
Berry, G.. W. Gaby, Geo. w.
Herrison, j. r. Leishman, E. B.
Robson, w. A. Watson, j. A..
Carlson, w. p. Campbell, Jas.
D. Reilly,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
Activity on Salt Lake Route.

Down in the deserts of Lincoln
county, Nevada, the railroad work
ers are making ready for their final
support in the completion of the Salt
Lake route. The track laying forces
under Engineer Jones have their
share of the work ahead of schedule
time, will not take rest, but will
puah Oh toward the end of the grade,
to close the gap at the earliest posi-
pie moment. six miles of additional
steel, with other track material,
will be sent down to Mr.. Jones, so
that he can continue to lay track
beyond Goode Springs summit.
This will greatly accelerate the
work, and will mean the final end
of construction even earlier than
was expected. At present the Jones
force has laid track thirteen miles
belowLas Vagas. This point was
first planned the end of construction
from this end, but owing to the
quick work of the Salt team. the
steel was laid right along, and is
now past the point designated, and
will not stop until the other crowd
are met
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weldon
desire to express their heartfull
thanks to the kind friends who
rendered their sympathy during
the illness, death and burial of
their little son,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01

Poetry has driven a Chicago
woman to divorce. Thxt's nothing
extraordinary. 1t has driven riaay
a man, especially newspaper men,
to hard drink.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01

jas. Caziers freight team reached
Wells Wednesday afternoon with
a load Of silver aud lead ore from
Zanoii's mine uesr Ply.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
GRAND JURY REPORT.

Judge OF the DiStiicl Sohil Vi she
State of Nevada in and for the
County of White Pine.
We the Grand Jury impaneled
at ton O. clock A. M. on the 18th
day of November 1904 beg leave to
to report as follows:
We have diligently inquired into
all the cases brought before us and
have failed to find indictments in
the following cases:
State of Nevada VS.. A. ]. Philips.
State of Nevada VS.. Mike Ahern
We Investigated all other matters
brought before us but failed to find
sufficient evidence to warrant indict-
ment
Wercconlmend to the Members of
our Legislature that law shall be
enacted providing for officers in all
townships and districts in White
Pine county, such officers to be
known as Deputy Sheriffs, and
that fixed salary be attached
thereto. as may be determined by
said Legislature.
That it shall be unlawful to nom-
mate any person i'll the State of Ne
vada to serve as District Attorney
without he being legally admitted
to the bar.
That it shall be unlawful to nofn
mate any person i'll the State OF Ne
yada as Justice of the Peace with
ont they being legally competent to
seive as such; such competency
shall be passed upon by Judges of
the District Courts, and should he
find holders Of such offices incon1-
peteut, he shall be empowered to
appoint such officer to serve within
purpose of such law
We recommend to the County
Commissioners that the present Of
fee of Janitor be changed to Night
watchnan, and that remuneration
for same be fixed by that body, the
janitor work to be performed by
said nightwatchmau also that bonds
be given III a SUM fixed by the
County Commissioners.
We recommend to our Members
of the Legislature that they enact
law providing for the division of
our countp into three districts, and
that one County Commissioner be
elected frem each district.
w. D. CAMPBELL,
Foreman.
Mr.. Chairman ofthe Grand Jury:
We. the unders gned, members of
the committee on Sheriff's Office,
have examined TIN books. supplies,
furniture, ETC., an find all moneys
received by the Sheriff to have been
accounted for and receipted by the
Treasurer, and alllicenses checked
with the Auditor shook. We find
same in a neat and creditable man.
ner. We have checked the amount
of licenses issued and money re-
ceived, and find sane correct. In
the matter of supplies, we would
suggest that six par more of hand
cuffs and foot-irons and ball and
chain be supplied the Sheriff The
Sheriff informs that he is unable to
supply Deputy sleriffs with the
necessary handouts in the various
towns of this County, from lack of
having these.
GEoBE DOYLE,
Chairman.
CHAS MINOLETTI,
G.. w HARRISON,
ORSoN HUDSON.
TO the Honorable Chairman Grand
Jury:
We, the undersigned committee,
have examined the Offices assigned
to us, namely: District Attorney,
Slerk and Assessor Clerk's Office
w .ound o. K. Assessor we found
II, ne ca mo co,,d; ;t;o., r., the Dis
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
CHERRY CREEK,
November 2l.

fdUDef ManlOn arrived on Ffl-
day, and conducted the usual ser
vices on Sunday at the church,
and will leave during the week
for Ely and conduct the usual
services there on Sunday.
Messrs. Badt and Kennedy of
Wells, spent several days here
the past week. Mr. Badt, among
other things, is working up a
telephone enterprise from Wells
to Ely, a much-felt want, and it
is to be hoped that he will sue
ceed. Mr.. Kennedy is purchas-
ing a lot of good young horses to
take the place of the older ones
on his stage route.
Jas. Boyle has come from Park
City, Utah, to do assessment
work on his mines.
VIM. B. Lawler has arrived
from Gervais, Oregon, to attend
to his mining properties He has
put six men to work to do assess
ment work, and may continue
operations.
Work is progressing in the
Cocomungo mines with good re-
suits.
r. II. Culver and Ben f. Har'
rison had ii lot of ore worked at
the Wide West mill last week,
which went over 5000 a ton gold,
Mrs. Tom Odgers of Butte Val
ley, drove over on Monday with
load of turkeys.
J. H. Stratton filled his list of
turkey orders on Monday.
Geese and turkeys from VIM.
Burke of Schellbourne, are being
made ready for Thursday s feast
Our market is we'll supplied
with good things for Thanks
giving, and the hearts Of our
people are glad. Good health
prevails nobody in need of the
good things of life. A railroad
in the near future, a telephone in
a short time, and ere long old
Cherry will fulfill the hopes Of
her friends, and many Of those
who have stood by he'll in her
difficulties will realize their ex
pectations,
Pete Bennetts has quit supply
ing vegetables, and is now de
liverjng fine hay.
November %.
Thanksgiving day was appro-
priately observed here SO far as
outward appearances went.
There was great abundance of
turkey, geese and other fowl, be-
sides a plentiful supply Of fresh
fish and prime beef at the butch
ers s-and we learn that every
table was loaded with good things
to CRAFTY an epicurcan stomach.
At s p. IN. the crowds wended
their way to Nevada Hall where
the Sweet Bye and Bye Club had
arranged for one of their select
dances, and to music furnished
by Messrs. JAS. Pascoe and Geo.
Fl. Brady, accompanied on the
organ by Mrs. Kelsey, the happy
company danced tho hours away
till morning.
A. G.. House, the present and
future Assessor, drove over
again last week to visit his
friends. The old gentleman has
a lingering fondness for our
burg, where he gets so many
votes.
Assessment work is being done
on very many locations, making
idle men scarcer than hen 9
teeth.
Schoolma ans from all over
we're in evidence on Thanksgiv-
ing day, all of whom are credit
to their profession and highly
esteemed here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01

Reduction sale on millinery
Nov to s, at the Ely Millinery
Store, Mrs. D. S. Mcdonald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01

F. TO the Honorable Chairman Grand
Jury:
We, the undersigned committee,
have examined the Offices assigned
to us, namely: District Attorney,
Slerk and Assessor Clerks $ Office
w .0und o. K. Assessor we found
in tie same condition. In the Dis,
trid Attorney $ office we found an
errI i'll the school census: also
fo,ri that part of the school dis
trit' were without check books,
andrecommend that each district
shield be supplied, The error in
,hefhool census is as follows We
touf that children were registered
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10
Ju Particular witb Otber Jm.
 pcrtant Jnfcrmatiun from Per- $cnal Observation eee e eee

Not only is she a giant in size bu her equipment shows the steady ant rapid progress that is being made il the construction of ocean vessels. Per haps this is most marked in her va rious electrical devices, in respect o which the Baltic Is far in advance O. any liner now in commission.
 Some of these are safety devices To prevent collisions in fogs or at any other time there is an indicator or the bridge which points to the exac' location of any ship entering its mag netic zone.
 This is in the shape of a dial with g needle set in it's face As soon as another ship comes within a certain distance-about eve miles-the needle points directly a; it and in this way it's exact location is made known
 This electrical machine is 50 deli cate that the screw revolutions of the approaching steamer are. register ed by means of the wave vibration thus making t impossible for another ship to creep upon the Baltic in the dark or without its presence being indicated. These indicators are being placed on the ships Of the British Navy
 The Baltic is the first steamer to have complete electrical cooking and refrigerating apparatus.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

New York. Thursday.-Within a few weeks the largest ship afloat will again enter this harbor This is the White Star liner Baltic. which is due to arrive here on her maiden voyage on July [.
 In succeeding to the title of Queen of the Atlantic, the Baltic follows her sisters. the Oceanic. Celtic and Cedric, which have held it successively for the last five yeors.
 The investment of millions of dol lars in vessels of this class for pas seuger traffic was somewhat in the nature of an experiment at the time it was undertaken, but it's success is indicated by the fact that the Ced- ric, which until now has been the leading exponent of this type of ship. last year carried more first-cabin pas sengers, trip for trip, than any ether liner sailing from New York.
 Only a few days ago 1t was an- nounced that one of the German lines which heretofore has been one of the leading competitors for speed had de cided to adopt the new style of ship and would build a liner of over 30,000 tons. of the same type as the Baltic. H. Ismay, president of the White Star company, decided that the striv- ing for speed was going too far. and planned a ship of greater size, steadi- ness. luxury and reserve power than any in existence.
 This was the inception of the Dean ic, and the same ideas were carried still further in the construction of the Celtic and Cedric which followed soon after
 The Baltic has the same beam as the Celtic and Cedric, but is twenty five feet longer and about 5000 tons heavier
 Her length is 725 feet g inches her beam 75 feet and her tonnage 24 900