davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-06
Assessment Notice.
White Pine Copper Company.

Location of principal place of business, san
Francisco, California. Location of works,
Robinson Mining District. white Pine coun.
ty, Nevada.
NOTICE. is hereby given that a meeting of the
Board of Directors held on the 18th day of
september. 1904, an Assessment No. Il oftwcnty
csnts tN ets.) per share, was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable i'm
medistely in United States Gold Coin 10 the
Secretary at the Office OF the Company. room
~, Nevada Block, No. 500 Montgomery Street.
san Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Fist day of October
1901 will he delinquent aud advertised for
sale At public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will he sold on Friday the 18th
da! of November 1901, to pay the deliuquen,
Assessment, together with cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
Ry order Of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES D. OLNEY, Secretary.
~ohice-Room -. Nevada Block, No. 500. Mont
gomery Street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-06
Wanted SEVERAL INDUsrRI

Wanted - SEVERAL INDUSTRI
Gus persons in each state to trave.
for house established eleven years andl
with a large capital, to call upon mer-
chants and agents for successful and
profitable line. Permanent engage
ment. Weekly cash salary Of $24 and
all travelling expenses and hotel bills
ad vancedin cash each week, Experi-
ence not essential. Mention reference
and enclose self-addressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL, 332 Dearborn ST.,
Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-06
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN books OF Registration for the general cleo
ton to he held November s. 1901, for the cleo
ton Of State, County and Township officers.
are now open and will remain open daily on
all legal days from 10 o'clock A.. NJ. toe o'clock
Z. NJ, until October 10, 1901, and from October
10, 1901, to October q, 1904, from : O'Clock to .
O'Clock P. NJ. in addition to the hours hereto
fore mentioned. at which time the books of
registration will be closed Mt G o'clock r.. NJ.
Naturalized citizens will DO required to pro-
duce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration
PETER SALNI,
Registry Agent, Lane City Precinct, White
Pine County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER EXECUTION.
In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the
state OF Nevada, in and for the County
of hitc Pine.
Mary A. Watson, Plaintiff.

STATE OIL Nevada, In ana fOr tne County
of W hitc Pine.
Mary A. Watson, Plaintiff.
VS..
W, A. Watson, ct al, defendant.)
BY virtue of an execution issued out of the
Fourth Judicial District Court of the State OF
Nevada, in and for White Pine county, where
in Mary A. Bonner, plaintiff, and W. A. Wat
son, ct al. defendants, upon a Judgment rem
dered the nth day of October. 1908, in favor OF
said defendants and against said plaintiff, for
the sum of $3.50, 80 Lawful money of the United
States Of America, | have this day levied upon
all the right, title and interest the said plain,
tiff has in and to the following described real
property. All of the certain lot Of ground with
dwelling house thereon situated in Cherry
Creek. Nevada, known as the Bonner Dwelling
House, the same being now occupied by one
Frank Kell, wherefore,
Public notice is hereby given that | will, on
October 18th, 1901 AT II O'Clock noon of said day,
at the Courthouse door OF said County and
State. sell al public auction, for gold coin OF
the U. s, to the highest cash bidder all the es-
tate, right, title and interest OF said plaintiff in
and to the above described property, to satisfy
said Judgment and costs.
Dated, September 9th, 1904.
GEO. F. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-06
penublican Ticket and Plat
fOrrn.

VkI Ds
ELECTION, NOVEMBER 8, 1904.
For United States Senator
HON. GEORGE s. NIXON.
OF Humboldt County.
For Member OF Congress,
HON. JAMES A. YBRRlNGTON'
OF Ormsby County.
For Supreme Judge,
HON. FRANK A. NORcROSS,
OF Washoe County.
For Presidential Electors,
HON. JAMES BUTLER,
OF Nye County.
HON. c. A. AHERN,
OF Storey County.
HON. w. j. PLUMB,
OF Blko County.
For REGENTS of the State Univer-
sity.
Long Term:
HON. OSCAR j. SMITH,
OF WashOe County.
Short Term:
HON. II. r. STARRETT,
OF Elko County.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-06
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN books of registration for the general cleo
ton to be held November s, 1901, for the cleo
ton of state. County and Township officers,
are now open and will remain open daily on
all legal days from 10o'clock A. NJ. to O'Clock
2. NJ. until october 10, 1904, and from October
10, 1901, to October al, 1904, from : O'Clock to q
o'clock'P NJ, in addition to the hours hereto.
fore mentioned, at which time the books of
registration will be closed at c O'Clock Z. n.
Naturalized citizens will he required to pro-
duce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration.
GEORGE DOYLE,
Registry Agent, Osceola Precinct, White Pine
County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-06
Capital and Labor.

We submit the labor record OF the
Republican party against the profess
ions of Democracy. Republicanlsm has
built up IL tariff wall about this country
which gives the American markets to
the products OF American labor. 1t has
IN every State whtre in power enacted
legislation favoring shorter hours ana
saf.ltary conditions OF labor, prohibited
Child labor. and passed stringent laws
ior The safeguarding of life and limb Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
STITCH SCALP BACK ON
Operation on Girl Performed in {
Kansas City Hospital.


Kansas City. April 11.--Miss Maggie
Henderson, young woman employed
in the laundry department at the Cud-
ahy packing house in Armourdale, was
the victim of a remarkable accident.
While she was at work alone in 4
small room her hair was caught on a
revolving shaft just above her head.
The lever controlling the shaft was
out of her reach. and before she could
summon assistance the whirling piece
Of steel had wound up her long hair
and torn away the whole scalp from
below her eyebrows to the back of her
neck The scalp was wrapped around
the shaft and the girl fell backwards to
the floor. The young woman was
taken to st. Margarets hospital. She
retained consciousness. but was very
weak from loss of blood when sne
reached the hospital. The hair and
scalp were unwound from the shaft
and the scalp was found to have been
torn into three pieces. 1T was taken
to the hospital, where surgeons per-
formed the operation of replacing the
scalp. The pieces of skin We're placed
on the head and stitched. The surgeons
said that they believed there was little
hope that the scalp would grow again.
The case is a most extraordinary one
IF the scalp falls to grow. new skin
will have to be grated ir it's place and
Miss Henderson will never have hair
on her head again Her hair was natu-
rally heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
FOUGHT NATIVES
Col. Lieutwein Describes an Engage
ment With the Herreros in Southwest
Africa-eattle Lasted Eight Hours.

Berlin, April 1.-THE foreign office
received today the following from Coll
onel Leutwein, governor of German
Southwest Africa:
With the united principal division
and western division attacked the
enemys chief force about three thou
sand strong at Onganjira. Mereros, in a
strong semi -edrcular position on a hill
fronting the northwest. We first
flanked and forced back the enemy's
left wing and then attacked the center
and right. Two energetic counter at
tacks of the enemy against our left
were repulsed. The eneny's position
was broken thru at nightfall, after
eight hours Of fighting, and the enemy
driven back on all sides. The chief
forces apparently retired in a north
easterly direction. Our losses include
Lieutenants Won Estorff and Won Erffa.
two cavairymen, killed, lieutenant Ros-
enberg and five men severely wounded
and five slightly. The enemy's loss
has not been ascertained, but 1t was
heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
FIGHT WITH MOROS
General Wood Has a Three Days
skirmish With Hostile Bands During
Which Several Soldiers Wore Killed
and Wounded.

Washington, April 1.-THE following
bulletin4was posted at the war depart
ment today:
General Wood reports he invited the
sultan Of Taraca to meet him at Vi
cars on March 31st, for consultations;
that the sultan refused to come and
instead made extensive hostile prepar-
ations. Marching columns from Mara
hui and Wears left on the second OF
April to assemble the cavalry. The
Wears column was fired into all night,
ten miles from Wears. One enlisted
man was seriously wounded. The Mar
ahui column was strongly resisted at
the mouth OF the Taraca river, altho
every effort was made to accomplish
a peaceful landing. Two enlisted men
were seriously wounded. The combin-
ed forces assembled in the valley on
the fourth Of April and large number
OF hostile fortified cottas occupied We're
destroyed from April to April Z. The
troops returned to their proper stations.
Newcom, Company K, Seventeenth
infantry. and Wampler, Company D,
Twenty-th infantry, were killed.
Every effort was made to bring the
Moros to terms peacefully but In each
instance our troops We're attacked be-
fore. firing shot and force was only
used when all peaceful methods failed
and the enemy attacked us. The two
chiefs who have been at the bottom of
all OF the trouble on the east side Of
Lanao for two years are now hiding
and they will be arrested, II possible.
General Wade, to whom General
Woods report was made and who
transmitted it to the department, adds
that conditions in Taraca valley for
the last three months have been such
as to render the above action abso-
lutely necessary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
GRAND SIGHT At
St. PETERS ODAY
Pope Plus Says Mass In Cele-
bration Of Thirteenth st.
Gregory Centennial
SEVENTY THOUSAND PRESENT
Brilliant Procession Formed for Pope's
First Mass in st. Peters Cathedral
Since His coronstion-Women and
Soldiers Faint During the Long
Wait.

Rome, April 11.--For the first time
this morning to st. Peters TO say mass
in celebration of the thirteenth cen-
tennial of ST Gregory the great. The
immense bascilica OF st. Peters was
filled, more than 10000 persons being
present The pope was in the best of
health. On his express recommends
tion the audience refrained from ap-
plause or crying out, contenting them
selves with daving their handker-
chiefs.
Inside st. Peters offered the usual
grand sight, which once seen is never
forgotten. There We're only three trib-
unes four members of the aristocracy,
diplomatic corps and royal families re
spectively. There was also a special
reserved place for the pope's three sis
ters. The arrival of Pope Plus was
heralded by blare of silver trumpets.
Altho the procession was as gor-
geous as ever, bright red cardinal
gowns, mingling with the brown of the
IflOukS, dJlu 0llle SONHS VI llG Supii
the benignant figure Of the pope, under
a gorgeous canopy, and the picturesque
ostrich fans. and glittering helmets of
the guards, its reception seemed cold,
after the frantic applause permitted by
Pope Leo. This. however, heightened
the effect of the choir, which greeted
him with music as he came in. After
brief halt in the chapel Of the sacra-
ment the pope proceeded to the
throns. The triple crown was placed
on his head by Cardinal Macchi. I'M
metiiately after the crowning the pom !.
tiff celebrated mass TO the accompani-
ment of the Gregorian chant, which
echoed solemnly thruout the basilica.
AT noon the pope re-entered his apart
ment, the procession being formed in
the same manner as an entering the
church. There was no applause and
lack of incident, except that several
persons tainted, especially women and
soldiers, who had been in the pizza
since O'Clock this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
RoB1ES OF $3.50
South Dakota Man Had a Hilarious
Time in Sioux C;tv

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City. April 11.-Thomas Briggs.
aged 40, married, a stockman of Platte,
S. D., was robbed last evening, of $3.50
in currency at Blanche Douglas house
of i'll fame.
Briggs arrived in Sioux City last FRI
day night with two car loads of stock.
Saturday night he started out with
about $500 in cash in his pockets and a
determination to stretch a cardinal
band around the town He found a
willing helper in the person of May
Williams, a girl at Cassie Smiths Jones
street resort.
The Williams girl only laughed at the
idea that she was trying to run away
with the suckers" money. She said
she was having too good a time with
it. When she was told that he had
made complaint to the police she
said she would show that she was a
good fellow by turning back all that
she had left. She counted out $40e and
said that was every cent. she had.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11

the Ingorrotes, stated last night that the
Humane Society can not interfere with
the proposed feast, as the reservation
is 800 yards outside the city limits,
which also precludes interference by
the municipal authorities. He further
stated, that the arrangement has been
satisfactory to the officials OF st. Louis
county within the confines sof which
the dog feast will beheld,an9 the Ingor-
rotes will have one grand feast on
baked dog and sweet potatoes. The
date of the feast will depend upon the
rapidity with which the four dogs
fatten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
TO LURE THE JAPANESE.
Kuropatkin's Plan in Regard to ths
Campaign in the East.


st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE gener-
ally anticipated attack on Port Arthur
did not occur Saturday night altho a
telegram received from Grand Duke
Cyril reports that the enemy's ships
were sighted on the horizon. 1t is
warned OF the extra precautions which
had been taken to guard against a
surprise.
There was no Easter nlerrymaking at
the front. BY special dispensation the
soldiers and sailors were relieved Of all
the necessities OF the military situa-
tion.
Admiral Aakaroff's torpedo flotilla
patroled the open sea, while the war
ships, with fun steam on, remained
outside Port Arthur. Elsewhere thru
out the theater Of war all is reporte 1
quiet.
A high military authority. in con-
Nersation with the Associated Press,
explained why General Kuropatkin's
plan Of campaign does not contemplate
q heavy resistance to the japanese ad-
vance at the Yalu, saying:
Either defeat or victory in battle
there would be disadvantageous to us.
il we lost we we would have to fall
back thru a difficult country. If we
won-and say to you that Russian
strategy is based on the idea of VIC
tory and not on that of defeat--suc-
cess would be fruitless. We could not
follow it up without exposing the army
to too great risks. On account Of the
Japanese control of the seat, if we
pursued the enemy into the peninsula
Of Korea we would open both flanks
to possible attack from the rear no,
the Japanese must come on to q poiAt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
MoRMoNs ARE IN A PANIC.
New Anti-Polysamy Order Causes
Great Alarm,

Salt Lake, Utah. April 1.-THE
action of the general conference OF the
Mormon church, in declaring all who
may take plural wives will be liable to
excomnunition and will not be protec-
ted IN any way, has given many promi-
nent Mormons visions of the peniten-
tiary The action of President Joseph F..
Smith in forcing this action came as an
unpleasant surprise to those who had
recently entered into new plural mar
riages, supposing the authorities
would wink at it. President Smith de-
clared on the stand in Washington
that he still believed polyganay to be
divine, altho he denied the practice
was continued. The polygamists felt
more secure than ever. But IL Presi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
Victory for the stsse.

St. Paul, April 1.-The supreme
court decision in the case of Minnesota
against the merger is considered by
the states legal officers as a virtual
victory for the state although 1t puts
the litigation back exacly where 1t was
when the suit was first begun. This
was the original suit against the mer-
ger, begun before the federal govern
ment began its action. It was trans-
ferred from the state to the federal
court. Judge Lochren in the federal
district court took jurisdiction without
much question and decided the case on
its merits gaainst the state. The Unit
ed States supreme court now says vir-s
tually that Judge Lochren's should not
even have assumed jurisdiction, much
less decided that the merger was legal
corporation that could not be reached
by the laws of Minnesota. The suit now
goes back to the state courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
BIG FLEET ARRIVES.
Twenty three Steamers Docked After
Days Of Waiting in Fog.

New York, April 11.-With the rising
OF a dense bank of fog, which has over
hung the harbor and extended for miles
out at sea, twenty-three steamships
and innumerable sailing vessels which
for two days had been trying to make
port, We're able yesterday morning to
pick up their anchors from the mud
banks Of the lower harbor and proceed
to their piers. The vessels came from
ports along both sides of the Atlantic
and on arriving, landed more than
10000 persons of almost every nation
ality on earth.
For the first time in many years
the Ellis island immigration station
was open all day for the clearing of
steerage passengers. BY nightfall o.
096 persons had been passed by the
authorities and were started for their
new homes. A crowd of more than a
thousand, waiting to receive the recent
arrivals blocked the street in front of
the barge office at the Battery from
early morning, and by noon the throng
had become so disorderly that the po
lice reserves We're called.
The Immigrants presented a pictur-
esque sight as they landed from the
ElilS 1SlanQ IerTyDpal. I0efe Wera
many Italians, all of the women being
in holiday attire, which contained ev-
cry color of the rainbow. Beside them
the Russians, garbed In dark colored
clothes, made a strong contrast. These
latter immigrants We're mostly Jews,
and are part of the thousands who are
fleeing from Russia to escape military
service. They made UP about one
fourth of the total number.
On the French liner La Lorraine.
arrived Paul Adam French, the author;
Guillaume Dubuffe, artist; and E..
Grimberghe, decorator. The North
German Lloyd steamship Konig Albert
was among the arrivals 1t is the
vessel on which Emperor William AMI
his suite We're carried from Bremen to
Naples on the emperor's recent cruise.
The vessel was refitted for the trip,
and the rooms which the emperor oc-
cupied We're furnished on a finer plan
than anything before seen on the
steamship. These furnishings are 10
be left intact for the use of any Amer
leans who may care to use them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
Murderer's Tanned Skin Sold.

Salem, Ore, April 11.--Strips of the
tanned skin Of Harry Egbert, a mur
derer hanged in the penitentiary in
January. are being sold on the streets
as souvenirs. The sale of the relics is
being made quietly, and the authori-
ties have been unable to find the guilty.
persons. When Egbert was hanged the
his body was given to the Willamette
University medical school for dissect-
ing purposes. The city authorities be-
Iieve that some of the medical students
are responsible. 1t is reported that the
scraps have been sold 10 tourists for
s5 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
Race Feeling is Very Hiqh.

Houston, Texas. April 1.-THE news
from Waller county sixty miles north
of here, indicates that the race feeling
is very high owing to the murder near
Hampstead of Tucker Pinckeny, lead
ing planter and stockman and brother
of Congressman Pinckney of Houston
district. 1t appears that Pinckeny and
companion named Goss were hunting
cattle and rode to negro church for
a drink of water when they were fired
Upon by negroes who We're concealed
behind a door Seven revolver shots
entered Pinckeny's body and death was
instantaneous. Goss said that he has
had trouble with negroes and thinks
they mistook the dead man for him.
over leo whites are in the field after
negroes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11

in the interior, which, with this end IN
view, has been selected, where we can
follow up crushing defeat to the bit
ter end with blow after blow, and seal
the fate Of the campaign.
s"Our plans on sea and land will con-
verge at a time next summer when
Vice Admiral Makaroffs fleet will be
relieved by the arrival of reinforce
rnents. Then. If successful on land, we
can clear the sea of the enemy. cut his
communications. and the japanese in
Korea and Manchuria will then be at
our mercy.
"The world must not be impatient.
The prelude to this war is not yet fin
ished."
1t is understood here that as the re-
suit of General kuropatkin's visit to
New Chwang reinforcements of 100000
men will be sent forward from Lao
tung.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-11
WAS FALSE ALARM.
official Explanation Of the Firing at
New Chwang.

OfFioiai Explanation Of tho Firing at
New chwang.
New Chwang, April 11.-An official
explanation was issued today Of the fir-
ing OF guns from the forts here last
night. which caused certain amount
excitement and killing Of two Chinese
Il appears from the official statement
That owing to the fact that the officers
OF the garrison did not understand the
system OF customs flash signals In use
ct the mouth OF the river for purpose
Of signaling the depth of water on the
bar so as to enable ships to put to sea.
IRE WAS opened last night at some pilot
Noaats and outward bound merchantmen
twenty four shots being fired, including
projectiaes from large guns. The effect
OF the fire has not been reported. but
the firing caused excitement among the
troops, during which a sentry fired on
and killed two Chinese opposite the for
eign settlement and three miles from
the forts.
The Chinese had become alarmed at
the firing and were endeavoring TO
cross the river In view of the reports
received here of Japanese activity In
Korea and the arrival OF japanese
troops on the Yalu river. 1t is under
stood the troops of the garrison had
been fully warned 1t was possible the
Japanese would make an attack on this
place, and the citizens on hearing the
firing naturally supposed the attempt
was being made last night.