davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01

Your taxes will delinquent if not
paid by the sth inst. and 10 per
cent will be added.
Miss Hannah Smith has moved
into the house recently vacated by
Gene Giroux and family.
Marcini Batolemeo. an old resi-
dent of Lincoln County and one of
the oldist settlers of DeLamar, died
at that place last week. He was so
years of age and native of Genoa,
Italy. He lived in White Pine
County in early days and followed
mining.
Don't forget the luncheon given
this afternoon by the Ladies Sun
day School Association. They are
raising funds for a Christmas tree
for the Sunday School children,
and take this method of giving you
something for your money. Their
cause is worthy of liberal patron.
age from our people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
Notice to Taxpayers.
COUNTY TRRAsuRER's OFFICE.

COUNTY TREAsURERS OFFICE, I
White Pine County, Nevada
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN state and County Taxes, for the year 1904
are now due and payable at my office
Parties paying in semiannual installments
are required to pay the full amount of Poll
Tax due, in addition TO one-half of the Real
and Personal Property Taxes. In case the first
iustallment of taxes are not paid by 6 O'Clock
p. m. on Monday. December 9Th, 1904, the
whole amount Of taxes will become delinquent
AMP 10 per cent added thereto by law
No checks accepted in payment of taxes I'M
less "a OF per cent is addsd to cover express
charges from Bank TO County Seat.
j. f. MILES,
County Treasurer aud ex.offlcia Tax Collector.
Dated, Ely. Nevada, November /. 1904.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
Stopping at Hamilton
both ways EnrOute.
Notice.
CHANGE IN FREIGHT AND PASSEN.
GER RATES ON WELLESLEY LINE.

From Janu Try 1st, 1904. the follow.
Ing rates will be effective on the Wells.
Fly Stag Lime to Ely:
All packages under 50lhs. will be
grad uated.
All freight and express over 50lbs.
y cents per pound.
Passenger fare sl2. so; round trip
sG2.
The following apply to Cherry Greek :
Packages under 50lbs. gradua ted,
Freight and express Ov 50lbs. Gets
Passenger fare $40: round trip S18.
Thirty pounds of baggage allowed
each passenger.
d. KENNEDY. Manager.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
EUREKA
STAGE Line
Carving U. S. Mail,
Passengers and
Freight. Daily,
except Sundays.
Shortest
Route

A Special Stage will be run
through from Ely to Eureka on
Sundays for two or more pas
seneers, leaving Ely at Z a. M,
arriving at Eureka at 7p m.
Also from Eureka to Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
ron SALE.
Dissolution Notice.

fstles 10 hereby given that the co-partner-
sAip heretofore existing between James stack
and A. c. Paul hes this 18th day OF October 1904
bssa mutually dissolved, the former retiring
from the business. Mr.. Paul will continue the
business, receive aad pay all 0utstanding in.
dsotsaSsss. JANIS STACK
A.C. PAUL,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
The Next LEGISLATURE.

The Next legislature.
The next Senate will be com.
posed of the following members:
Churchill-W. ". Williams,
Republican, holdover.
Douglas-H. F. Dangberg.
Fusion, holdover.
Elko-Tomas Hunter and Os.
car Graham, both Democrats,
both followers
Eureka-Robert Raftice, Dem.
ocrat, holdover.
Esmeralda-F. K. Thorne,
Democrat, holdover.
Humboldt--C. H. E Hardin,
Democrat, holdover; John
O'Kane, Republican.
LANDER. A. Miller. Demo
crst, holdover.
Lincoln-J. D. Campbell,
Republican.
Lyon. W. Wilson, Demo
crat.
Nye-T. L. Oddie, Republican.
Ormsby-Wils Brother, Re-
publican, holdovsr.
Storey-F. G. Lord, Fusion,
holdover.
Washoe-N. w. Rolf, Fusion,
holdover; H. NJ. Martin, Re.
ublican.
White Pine-W. G. Gallagher,
Republican.
There are II follower, 2 Re-
publicans. 3 Fusion and Demo
Gratis. There were 5 Republicans
elected and l Democrat.
The Fusionists will probably
organize the Senate, and unless
there are changes that cannot be
counted on Governor Sparks will
have 10 votes for United States
Senator, and George S. Nixon
will have total II.
THE ASSEMBLY.
The Assembly will be compos.
ed of the following:
Churchill-Leslis Small, Dem
ocrat.
Douglas--M. jacobson, Re.
publican.
Elko-H. H. Coryell, Demo.
crat; c. B. Henderson, Democrat;
Ed. Mcmahon, Democsat; J. A.
Mcbride, Republican.
Eureka-Edgar Sadler, Demo.
crat; F. J. Brossemer, Rebuilt.
can.
Esmeralda-William Ingalls,,
Democrat; F. B. Belzar, Republi-
can.
Humboldt-Peter Anker, D.
Stanton, Mr.. Smith, all Republi.
cans.
Lander--F. E. Woolcock, F. H.
Triplett, both Republicans.
Lincoln. A. Clark, Demo.
crat; L. Wheatly, Republican; E.
J. Shier, Republican.
Lyon-Frank Regain, Demo-
crat; w. Clifford, Republican.
Nye- George Cole, Barney
Mccain, J. G. Cushing, all Dem
Ocrats.
Ormsby-Sam Plat, Ed Pat
terson, James Voight, all Re-
publicans.
Storey-John McCourt. Demo
crat; E. d. Burke, Democrat; j.
D. Craze, Democrat; Steve Spin
die, Republican.
Washoe--E. r. Dodge, Walter
Hastings, A. w. Holmes. K. II.
Kinney, j. S. Orr, T. j. Jones,
John W. Wright, all Republicans.
White Pine-F. M. Clark, W.
O. Norman, both Republicans.
The Assembly will be compos-
ed of 25 Republicans and Ii
Denocrats-total, 80. George
G A;xox. su;ll Laua lE zz.4>a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
Eureka
Pa|isade Railway.
For Passengers. Baggage. MAI,
kxpross and Freight

sxpress and Freight
LEAVE PALISADE at 3. le A. n. daily
except Sunday, arriving ut Eureka
P. N. This train receives mall
express and baggage at Paliiads from
train leaving San Francisco Of . .. n.
daily, and also carries mail from over.
land flyer, leaving San Francisco Of 10
a. M, both the day previous. Also
with all trains leaving Ogden the day
before.
STAGE FOR ELY iesvss Eureka n
2 P. NJ, latter arrivai Of train) Or.
irving at Ely 8 A. n. the follovipg
nornino
RETURNING STAGE, leaves Ely ..
1920 a. m. daily, except Saturday, arriv.
ing at Eureka 3 =. m. Passenger oan
rest at Eureka aud take train 1t
2 p. m. daily, except Sunday,
arriving at Palisade $50 p. m. i, to con.
meet with eastbound passenger train
at 1926 p. m, which arrives ct Or.
den at 7:10 9. m, and Salt Lake City
at 1925 q. m. the following morning.
Also connects with westbound pas.
q senger train at 1917 p. m. due In San
Francisco at $40 p. N. next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01

Nike OOnen IS Stlll unpaCklnH
goods and filling up his warehouse.
County Assessor House was on
the sick list day or two this week.
Father Manion of Eureka, held
services in Ely last Sunday night.
Judge Weber and family expect
to go to Salt Lake City the coming
week.
Chas. Minnoletti, of Hamilton,
was doing Grand Jury duty in Ely
this week.
J. L. Whipple and J. J. Gubler
of Lund, were doing business in
Ely this week.
E. B. Robinson, Orson Hudson
and c. w. Gaby were over from
Osceola this week.
Fred Clark is showing something
nice in the line of Christmas pres
ents for your wife.
One month more and the newly
elected county officers will move
into the courthouse.
Judge Brown arrived i'll Ely on
Sunday morning last, and opened
Court Thursday morning.
If you don't see what you want
at Graham s, ask for it. He can
fill your order on short notice.
J. H. Leishman, Superintendent
of the Wide West mine, near
was attending Court this week.
E. S. Harrington, the Elko attor-
ney, is attending the session of the
District Court in Ely this week.
Two vacant cottages have been
rented by two young men OF Ely,
and the next two events are not 80
far off
w. D. Lawlor of Gervais, Ore
gon. spent the past week i'll Ely,
looking over his mining interests in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Frank Paul returned to Ely
last Sunday evening, after an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
friends in Reno.
D. D. Kennedy. the Wells and
Ely stage man, has been in Ely the
, past week, looking over things at
this end of the line.
A strong ledge Of copper ore has
been found at depth of 40 feet on
the Burning Moscow. The ore also
shows good in silver.
J. R. Blackburn, who has been
i'll charge of the Keystone property
for the past two years, will go to
Garrison, Utah, to take charge of
the company's saw-mill at that
place.
Summer weather is not over in
this locality, as some people say
the grasshoppers are jumping over
the ground yet. The weather pro-
phets who are predicting mild
winter are SO far in the ma jority.
Cherry Greek was we'll repre-
scented in Ely this week. Jos. L.
Moore, Geo. w. Harrison, J. H.
Leishman, w. A. Watson, ]. A.
Carlson and Jas. D. Reilly were
among those we caught on the fly.
1t wouldn't take SO much to put
up neat church building in Ely,
and it is something we need. The
money necessary can easily be
raised by various forms of enter
tainments. Let somebody make a
start in this direction.
Idle men are scarce article in
Ely. The amount of assessment
work now Icing done has taken all
who were looking for wore. The
hills i'll this vicinity are dotted with
working crews, and everybody is
on the rush.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
DIRECTORY.

GTIrroB LODGE 80. ~. =. "a. NJ
0The stAssA Coamunicstios OF steptoe
Isdgs, He. 1S.Y = 4. n. will DO held 4
In Nevada Hsll each Tuesday evening ~.
bsss Of sisAss Lodges and ssjourningi w
teeShsea II good standing are cordially In.
VIVID - attend. ". G. GALLAGHER ". N.
cHAs. 4, WALKBS, Becsstary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

changes In his favor. GARFIELD sat IL li Us
bo PR s maoness a w noi ev ,s s1 move
LOOK 1M IN when Delegates seized banners %, l
s e r,,lafhing to him waved 5 s,f ~ oy ia
final ballot. Which III rave him q majority.
as quietly as possible hc withdIr,ew from
VIII Nh l,a 70 an qnteioor Gol ,in n ri
truce pf the Bitter disappolntm he felt;
pi,roitbtly moved to make the iloininai.,tio,ni
y unanimous mn What followed Is q part OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
WHAT FEMALE LABOR
! LEADERS SAY ABOUT
WORK AND WAGES
Continued From Third Pnge)

loyalty to the great principle which IS
revolutionIzlng modern industry. This
principle they hold to be that the primary
consideration in industry is the welfare
of the producer; and that only when TINS
welfare is adequately protected may we
rlghtfully aim at cheapness or Quality OF
product. Organized labor In America is
the most important agent which Is press
ing practically toward the enforcement
of this vital principle; and therefore, to-
ward a social order more stable, demo-
cratic and just than that which we at
present enjoy To demand goods bearing
the union label IS directly to further the
cause of social righteousness, and to join
the label league gives to ones individual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
MISS MARGARET HALEY,
A leader Of Chicago's Federation
OF School Teachers.
witness the added force which always
comes from organized effort
Trades Unions and Wonan's
Clubs. \

AS to trades unions. Miss scudder
wrtesi
Trades unions arc certainly a good
thing for women IL they are good thing
for men; and believe that women can
help to improve the industrial condition
OF their sex more effectively BY entering
the ranks of organized labor than In any
other way. To belong to a trades union
ulnsexes' a woman no more than to be-
long to one of the women's clubs popular
among the privileged class. Indeed, 1t
Strengthens more directly a high femln-
inc ideal, inasmuch as the primary aim
of the womans club Is usually intelect-
ual self-culture, while the primary aim
Of the trades union Is ethical and hui
name. Nothing more enlarges the SYM
ing woman than to belong to the right
kind Of "A trades union. and to learn to
look beyond the personal advantage Of
the moment to the permanent welfare Of
all her comrades In labor. &
From the Boot and Shoe
Workers.
The Boot and Shoe Workers union is
found in many parts Of the country. 1t
numbers thousands, and Is especially
strong In the west. have a letter De-
fore me from Miss Emma Steshagen Of
the executive board OF this union. It Is
dated chicago She says that the Wo-
mans Label League is great help TO
the union, as its members are pledged to
buy none but union stamped shoes, and all
other commodies which bear the union
label She writes that this league Is
national in its scope. and that IT'S ms
sion is u educate trades union mems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
1s=sss7Erlf;;f7 1.sssE-zzrrzs.s.zszse5o


!. g. r. DEAN, No. 10 Governor Bt.. Richmond.
hnd true. Pool and billiard Tables at lowest
prices. 1llgheAt awards received wherever OK.
vdriolis grades billiard and Pool Fable sup.
saeh az cloth, ilnlIs Cues. Pockets. Tfangles.
Paslef. nenl Needles, Green Sewing Elk for
Repairing Torn Cloth. Red heathera, uIreeh
Worstedj md Green Leather ,Pockets Blhck
Il, any make OF table; Leather Jugs and Dug
Balls, Billiard Markers. Ball and Quo Rucks,
Bolts and Pocket Iron soits, Chalk Holders,
Combinations Blocks to NJ III Pool Tables for
playing Billiard Eames Ivory Points fot
Sas Ep GapA WHEN o uas benns
Double Action Steel Spring Rubber Cushions
nrc. the trucst. inost perfect and nceurnto nude.
and Will retain their speed, duality and per.
II tho Cushions on your tables nro dead or
slow take the rails on pack them In box and
ship them 70 me. and Will put q set, Of, the
class cloth, NIL ready and complete TO bo placed
on your table Tor Immediate use for s32.t0 I
challenge the world TO the extent Of 500 TO
Billiard ana POOL rabies overhn,iied ana put ii
perfect order Billiard Tables made into Pool
.1nblcs.
Clothing in and JeWelry store Flsturen; Faf ri:
lions, Counters and Show Cases Tor all pur-
poses. -, ~. -. ~, ~
and Saloon Counters. full ana complete Boor-
Drawing OUTFITS; DEANS Beer Coll Boxes nro
the beet
viii have my prompt attention.
R'' SS y Governor 81, R,abm @aAS Va
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15

other with unfeigned cordiality. Blake
was in high spirits.
I'm glad you're here, John" he
said, as they were seated in a car
riage. i've been in an awful fix for
a week or more. What in thunder is
my opinion on the new currency bill,
John? Ten reporters and hundred
tinanciers have asked me that ques-
tion, and have refused to commit
myself. What shall l tell them,
John?"
We'll discuss that over dinner"
laughed John. He gazed at Blake
earnestly, and asked: do you know
If Miss Garden has returned?"
Il have been unable to ascertain
that" said Blake. Il haven't seen
anybody-anybody who would know.
I've been awfully busy, john"
4 know you have" returned John
in his old, cordial manner. "Have
you secured hut for me- Jim?"
Il have fitted up a dream of an
apartment for you, and have ordered
your favorite dinner"
The following day John Burt began
his New York career.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15
Ito be continued.)
conan poyIe a Rapid Worker.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is a remark
ably quick worker, most of whose
time seems to be given up to the
healthy enjoyment of life. He seems,
however, to be able economically, to
combine work with play. For in
stance, one may see him engaged in a
vigorous game of cricket or golf in
the early afternoon, and the game
may be followed by brisk country
walk with a friend. Returning from
the walk the novelist will say to the
friend: I'VE dine at eight o'clock;
perhaps you would like to take a
stroll round the garden before dress
ing, while / go upstairs" and he re-
tires, presumably to enjoy rest.
After dinner he may make some such
quiet remark as this to his friend:
by the way, a rather happy idea oc-
CURED to me during our walk this
afternoon" Hereupon he gives the
outline of a very ingenious plot. What
a capital idea for a short story" ex-
claims his friend. so / thought" re-
marks the novelist. ''Well, you will
do it?" "Oh, I've done it," comes the
authors calm reply. Il wrote the
story while you we're walking in the
garden"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15

Perhaps it is lie. Let us hope so,
John"
For moments no word was fpoken.
John Burt stood by an opened win
dow, with his back to his friend, and
gazed out into the darkness.
Tell me about it, jim" he said,
breaking the silence.
Blake related the details Of his in
PRODUCTION to Arthur Morris and told
of the night spent in the latter's apart
ment. He repeated the conversation
as nearly as he could recall it.
John abruptly changed the subject
and questioned Blake about his inter
view with Potter Burt, and smiled
quietly wnen he related his expert
ence with the old man, He was not
displeased that Blake had been forced
to reveal his secret.
II have anticipated his advice about
going to New York, said John. MY
plans are made, and if you are will
ing, we will make New York the fu-
ture headquarters Of James Blake &
Company, with the San Francisco es-
tablishmcnt branch house. Think it
over, Jim, and let me know your de-
cision as soon as possible"
I've thought it over" said Blake.
'rm ready to go to New York the
minute you say So"
VERY well. Wen go this month, +"
said John Burt.
It was long past midnight when
Blake drove away and left John Burt
TO the narrowing society of his
thoughts. For hours he sat before the
portrait of Jessie Garden. He recalled
the day when she had laughingly
placed the cherished tintype in his
hand. And now she was in Paris, by
the grace and under the bounty Of
Arthur Morris-the one man in all
the world he hated.
Its a lie-an infamous, damnable
liel" he repeated as he paced up and
down the room. 1T is not SOFT shall
not be sol"
But the black clouds Of doubt again
obscured the rift made by vehement
hope. What reason had he to doubt
the statement made by Morris? Had
not Morris wealth, influence, social
standing? Was not Jessie under obli-
cations to him?
And what Of Jessie? What valid,
lasting claim had he on Jessie Car
den7 A few words spoken under the
stress Of great excitement, promise
Of her friendship and Of her prayers
nothing more.
No word from him had come to her
during long years. For all she knew
he was dead. What right had he to
expect that she should play the part
os Penelope to a silent, untrothed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15

Ulysses who reused to return from
exile?
This suggested a train Of bitter con
lecture. Why had he not been con
tent with a modest fortune? Why
had he devoted years to the amass.
ing Of wealth which now mocked his
love? Why had he despised the pre-
tensions Of Arthur Morris? Why had
he failed to take steps to positively
ascertain the result Of Morris's
wound?
= The words of Peter Burt came back
to him: 1T is written in Gods word
If thou faint in the day of adversely
thy strength is small; for a just man
falleth seven times and riseth up
againl'" Had he fallen seven times
From the hour he left the old mans
side until that night, no shade of dis
appointment had come into his life
Success had followed success and tri-
umph had succeeded triumph. Every
prophecy made by Peter Burt had
been more than fulfilled
AS he recalled the past he remem-
bered with keen joy the parting words
Of the old man: you have the love
Of a woman ! respect. She will wait
for you. Do not let the impatience of
your love imperil your chances"
The sense of coming victory stole
over him as he stood before the por-
trait and repeated the words: "She
will wait for you; she will wait for
you" That which is not menaced !;
that which does not demand the dan
ger and turmoil of battle, is not
worth struggling for.
Four weeks later John Burt stood
on a ferry boat and gazed for the first
time on the matchless water front
and the ragged but impressive sky
line of New York city.
Blake had preceded him, and had
installed the permanent headquarters
Of James Blake & Company He met
John as he stepped from the train.
The two old friends greeted eacA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15
HAS RANK OF LIEUTENANT.
Or. Mccee Only American Woman
With Right Is Shoulder straps.

Or. Mecee Only American Woman
With Right t. Shoulder Straps.
DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE. who or
ganized the body OF American nurses
now in Japan. is the daughter OF Prof.
Simon Newcomb. the American as
tronomer. and is the only Amer
lean woman who has ever had the
right to wear shoulder straps. Dur
ing the Spanish-AmerIcan war, as the
head OF the nurse corps. she had the
rank OF lieutenant With Mrs. Nc
Gee when she went to Japan last
March we're number OF experienced
war nurses. including Miss NJ. A. Glad
win Of Boston. Others followed and
the p4sonnel Of the corps has been
changed somewhat since the war be.
gan. Or. MCGEE has previously been
exceptionally honored by the Japa-
nese government She was appointed
superintendent OF nurses by the
Japanese Red Cross society, and she
was ranked as an officer by the gov
ernment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15

John heartily congratulated Blake
on his mastery generalship.
I'VE will talk business tomorrow
jim" he said. Il am more anxious
to hear Of other matters. Now, tell
me the news Did you hear Of Miss
Garden? Is my grandfather aliye?"
Peter Burt is alive and well, said
Blake glad to bring some good It'd
ings.
Alive and well" repeated John
Burt. May God bless him. That is
good news. &C on. jim"
Arthur Morris is alive, said Blake
without lifting his eyes.
The local papers contained that
news observed John. carelessly.
What's the matter, old man? You're
pale. Are you ill?"
1--WE bad news for you. John" he
said, desperately Il may as well tell
you and be over with it. Miss Car
den's engaged to be married."
Johns lip frightened and a red spot
burned on his cheek.
ITO whom?"
"To Arthur Morris, John"
John Burt sprang to his feet, hurl-
ing the chair backward with a crash.
He strobe forward. his eyes blazing
with fury and his features eonvulsed
with passion,
IT'S lie, Blake-it's lie, and you
know it's q liel"
He lowered above his astonished
friend. His fingers were clenched and
his lips twitched. Turning abruptly.
he walked across the room with his
hands pressed over his forehead. For
a moment he stood silent, then abrupt
ly turned to Blake with his hands
outstretched.
Il beg your pardon, JIM Forgive
me, old mani / didn't know what |
was saying Forgive me, Jim, Will
you?"
Certainly, John, but there's moth
ing to forgive" replied Blake heart
fly as he grasped his friends hands.