davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26
Coming With An Automobile.

M. L. Requa. President of the
Eureka & Palisade Railway Co.
and General Manager Of the White
Pine Copper Company, accompanied
by c. D. Abbott, Supt. of the E.
& P. Co., left Eureka Tuesday af-
ternoon with a 16-horse power au-
tomobile for Ely. On account of
recent heavy rain storms the road
is in a very bad condition and they
were unable to get any farther than
within one mile of Hamilton, where
al accident befell the machine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26
CHERRY CREEKS
CHEERFUL CHUNKS
What the "News" Correspondent
Has 10 Say.
A Few Items From That Inter-
estinc Locality That VIII
Make Good Reading.

E. Kahn has closed up his
business here and moved his
stock of merchandise to Ogden.
The owners. of the Olympia
n.ne have put q force of men to
work in that mine, extracting ore.
Our butchers, Nuckols & Pierce
are furnishing our market with
prime beef from Ruby Valley.
Peter Bennetts drove over for
supplies on Saturday, and fur.
nished our people with rhubarb.
Clarke g. Job have given q 60
day bond on their gold mines in
Granite District, but continue
erecting machinery for sinking.
. Will Watson has gone to the
railroad for a load of experts to
examine some properties in this
district.
John Borchert has erected an
enclosure at great expense
around his family burial plot in
the lower cemetery.
The Wide West company 8 mill
has closed down this week flr
repairs. At the mine the tunnel
is progressing favorably. The
experiment of laying off the men
on Sundays has proved unsatis-
factory to the men, who objected
to losing the days pay, and the
Superintendent has instructed
the men to work on Sundays In
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burke came
over from their Schellbourne
homo to visit with friends, and
remained a few days.
We observe that peddlers from
Elko county sometimes visit this
county. How about their licensef
There were no candidates for
the honor of School Trustee
consequently no election, and it
is up against the School Super
intendent to appoint two Trus-
tees, Mr.. p. Kelsey being the
only Trustee residing in the dis.
trict.
The writer has been requested
to call the attention of the Con.
stable, Justice, County Commis-
sioners, District Judge, Con-
gressman, U. S. Senator or who.
ever it is whose duty requires
him to abate nuisances, to the
fact that there are a number OF
nuisances in the back yards OF
several of our citizens that re.
quire to be abated.
Ben and George Harrison have
gone to work extracting gold
from the Little Johnny mine.
They ore they had recently milled
from this mine in the Wild West
mill realized over $195 a ton. !lef'
Ben Harrison and wife have
moved into the Brick cottage,
which they recently purchased:
Mrs. Andy Olson is visiting
with her parents at the Borchedt
,.o ,,o1,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26

Miss Ellen Hayes of the Hayes
Cash Store has miscellaneous lot
of hardware, baled hay, barbed
wire and staples to close out at a
low price.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26

Miss Mabel Lothrop, of Winne'
mucca, came in yesterday to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Paul.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26
An Old Pioneer Passes to the
Dark Beyond.
c.orce w. Baker Lays Down
Life's Burden at the Ripe Old
Age of IS Years.

death, which took place at his
residence in Snake Valley on
Wednesday, May 18th.
The deceased was born in
Louisa county, Virginia. on May
s, 1919, and was therefore IS
wears and 13 days old at the time
of his death.
In early life he removed to
Missouri, and on December 5,
1874, was joined in marriage to
Miss Maria Louisa Mathews,
formerly of Richmond, Virginia,
BY the Rev. l. G. Hinton, at St.
Louis, Mo. For four years after
his.marriage he made his home
in Franklin county, Mo-, at the
expiration of which period he re-
moved to Lexington, in the same
State, where he continued to re-
side until the year 1873.
Previous to the Civil War he
was quite wealthy, but owing to
replisals being made upon him
during that war. and the fact
tlat he had a large number of
notes to pay for other parties for
whom he went security, he was
in the above named year forced
into bankruptcy. But, notwith-
standing his age-54 years-with
that indomitable energy and
push, which was characteristic
of his nature, he left his former
home and pushed further West,
until the State Of Utah was
reached. He engaged in freight
ing until 1876, when he removed
to White Pine county, and ac-
CURED by purchase and nome
stead rights the ranch that bears
his name. By his untiring zeal
and close attention to details he
brought its productive properties
to the highest standard, and the
excellence of its fruits and vege
tables are known and appreciated
through the length and breadth
of White Pine and adjoining
counties.
He was gentleman of the old
school, we'll educated, and hav-
ing had breadth of experience
vouchsafed to but few men, his
opinions were eagerly sought af-
ter by many.
Services at the residence were
conducted by Geo. T. Smith, who
was ably assisted by the choir,
which sang Go Bury Thy Sor-
row. Dennis" and Well
Meet Each Other There. y
A procession was then formed
and the sad journey to the ceme-
terry at Garrison, Utah, was made
where, after a short service, the
loved remains were laid beside
the wife who died 13 years be-
fo.e' Many touching scenes took
place and many tears were shed
oV sympathizing friends.
The deceased was looked up
TO- and the community will miss
his familiar figure, and we all
feel that White Pine county has
lost one of her best citizens.
The sorrowing relatives have
the sincerest sympathy of all in
their sad afflictiou. Five children
survive, namely: Mrs. Mary
Slmonson, Martin, P. M, How
ard and Hairy Baker.
W. T. Gregory and wife and
daughter, Mrs. Mary Robinson
aud Mrs. D. A. Gonder have re-
turned frem Salt Lake 9th,
where they had been on a visit.
f. G. Schumacher passed
through Sunday, loaded with
1.eisht for W. T. Gregory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26
MEMO RIAL.
Died-in Ely, Nevada, February 19, 1904
CHARLES S. GRUNp1rz, Aged 36 years
Write me fair in death. -

UTlUo ule Idlr III QeaLl.
gality: "Thou art wealth, of
wipe-"Thou art a despoiler, " of
truth-"Thou art my wayder by
the gates of love-"
His mind was a realm where
lofty ideas congregated. His
views OF life, abstractly con.
sidered, were OF the most exalted
exoteric character, and though
doubtless he had not attaineda .
state Of perfection, yet such was
his sublimated goodness that an
aura OF moral grandeur seemed
to surround his personality and
constituted the charm Of his
presence. t..
To the bewildered, storm child
den traveller on the dunes of life
he was friend, counsellor and
guide. His friendship had the
rare quality of steadfastness. It
was as apparent as the sun, as
persuasive: as a rose. as constant
as the tides.
No ostentation accompanied
his benefactions, but quietly he
performed his deeds of love, for
"a.us were to him the vehicle
of PRAYER:
Chivalrous as the knights of
old was he. toward woman; de-
claring it to be the manifest duty
of man in this twentieth century
to rescue her from that captivity
which custom had imposed. He
regarded her by the divine en-.
dowments of her mind the peer
of man. He sought her society.
finding in her that spirituality of
thought which harmonized with
his own-that concord which to
a refined soul adds to its sum Of
happiness.
He had no greed of power or
place, but his recognized abilities
together with a fealty inherent
in man toward the physically dis
abled, whose very weakness
commands our homage, placed
him in a position OF public trust,
which he faithfully discharged.
He held at the time of his death
the Office of Auditor and Record
er of White Pine county, the
most remunerative within the
gift of the people.
He had more than a rudimen-
tary knowledge of jurisprudence,
and was beginning to devote
himself to the perfect under
standing of that science.
In polemics he was versatile,
resplendant; his masterly argu-
mentation no less than his man
ner of drawing conclusions and
applying them to the case in dis
cussion was unique in forcefull-
ness and unparalleled in its
originality. .-
For-the faults and foibles of
mankind he had the broadest
charity; for untruth, contempt;
for injustice, indignation.
He was a man Of large moral
endowme1ts, and one OF those
who, if yielding to the sudden
enticement of strange pleasures,
and who If ostracised by those
who had the rare balance of in.
tellect and passion, yet still
would he seek that lofty ideal
his own nature claimed. And
having found his lost heritage,
would, in looking back to that
time long hidden in receded
years, be filed with such com.
junction as only the awakened
conscience can inflict. Remorse,
with lidless eyes, would pursue
him by dap, be the companion of
his nights. Such introspection
would be the wounding of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26

Miss Amy Parker. will arrive
home this week from Reno.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26

The history of a life is not the
recital Of facts patent to all the
world, but embrace ones desires,
thoughts, motives, the Ego de.
termining character -allof which
of necessity are omitted in obitu-
ary notices. With this brief ex-
ordium I pass on to the. fulfill
ment of a promise to write this
epitaph.
= The subject of this memoir was
a person of large mentality. He
was a close, precise and logical
thinker. Throughout all the
ramifcations of physical and IN
tellectual thought he traversed;
and, trained by his powers Of
analytical reason, his deductions
were generally incontestible
truths, based on that careful OBJ
servation. induction and verifica~
ton that together form the sure,
and solid foundation Of our mod
ern knowledge. These he enun
ciated with all the earnestness Of
his intense nature.
He was a. worshipper in the
fame of science. The laurel
wreathed who had drank from
her chrystal. fountains were his
heroes. Those branches of
knowledge which treat of the
laws and properties of matter,
and the forces acting upsn them
he most delighted in. Electricity
he believed to be the active prin-
ciple of life, and all-inclusive. It
was the voice of the messengered
winds. It stirred the oceans
billowy pulse. 1t made the heart
of rocks reverbrate, and COM
manded the planets and central
orbs of every system. It was the
radiance of the beamy stars, and
nestled in the dimples of the
babe. 1t was the bable of the
browny brooks, and galnbo!ed in
the echoes of harmonious sounds.
1t smiled through the cleaning
and wept in the dews of the
morning. It peered through the
streaks of clouds meeting in in
finite azure, and its plectrum
swept the harp of Menmon. 1t
was the ministering spirit of &od.
The science of telepathy, or
thought transference, he regard
ed as one of the most valuable
adiuncts to our humane and pro-
gressive civilization, in that its
powers could be used for the up
lifting of the morally depraved
by those established in Truth;
and that our own happiness de-
pended upon the character of the
messages we sent out to others.
Hence the Importance Of trans
hitting thoughts of love and as.
sistance, receiving such in return.
He viewed the Socialistic
movement with much disfavor,
and maintained that industrial
cooperation is not, now possible,
because the human mind is not
powerful enough to arrange the
detail S of production and distri-
button. He regarded such q con-
dition possible only under the
great law of Love; that coercion
would be subversive of all har'
mony. Not yet is the brother
hood of man to be established;
but mighty as the forces OF ma
ture, gradual as the construction
of coral caves is the emancipa.
ton of the people marching on
to an appointed end. And he
was glad in the belief that before
a chiliad had passed, labor would
lift up her white face TO the radi.
ant skies and rejoice that fra
ternity had become the watch
~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-04
CAN'T IDENTIFY SUICIDE
Man Dead in New York Was
Helm Milnhcin.

New York, Nov. 1.-No further devel.
opments Identifying the Alton. Iowa,
man who threw himself in front of a
Third enu elevated train Monday,
and was so marg!ed as to be almost
unrecognizable. hav been discovered
by deputy coroncr Leblanc, except that
papers and a note book were found in
the mans valise. which included a
steamship ticket and discharge papers
from the Swedish army bearing the
name of Helm Milnhein. which is now
believed co TIE the mans name. instead
Of H. Klein, as first reported. IN the
note Doc were manyc crude drawings of
pigs, horses and donkeys. and about
So in money AS he was heard NUT
tering just before he jumped on the
track and fought Edward R~einsenback
and Matthew Bentril, passengers Oh the
platform who tried tc restrain him. the
coroner discharged the motorma /, from
any responsibility. holding the suicide
was insane. Unless claimed by rela.
tives. the body. which is in a terrible
state at the morgue, will be buried at
the city'S expense next week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-04
HANDS HEINzE FEW.
Lawson Says the Spectacular Montanar
Is Sold Out to the
Ap,al,oapote


Butte. Mont, Nov. 1.-Thomas w
Lawson. the broker and nnancier, who
Is fighting the Standard Oil company.
published Il signed statement here in
which he says that the Heinze mines
and smelters have passed from the on
troll OF HeinZe months ago and thae
a trust, representing the AmalSamated
Copper company is now owner of tha
United Copper company. Upon he
adjudication of the Amalgamated COM
pany's suits for $26, O00. 900 against
HelnZe the properties will be taken
over formally by the Arlalagamated
and Heinze will quit Rutte.
The suits We're brought to arrive at
some understanding relative to tho
Ia1nount of ore Heinze is alleged to have
stolen from the Amalganlated COM
ipany. IT Heinze wins in the litigation
1.-THE Amalgamated company will pay
the price agreed upon. otherwise the
award made by the courts will be reck-
oned with the purchase price. Law,
son declares he will distribute 81, O0O, 900
among the miners of Butte and theis
unions If Heinze can disprove the
statement.
Mr.. Lawson says he arranged a Sc
!cret meeting between H. II. Rogers and
HeinZe. He hired fifteen rooms in the
" ASASA III Y ~
Rogers entered one end of the hotel
while Heinze entered the other. Each
passed through half of the rooms to
meet the other. Lawson concludes his
statement by calling Heinze liar" and
rascal" and declaring his undyinE
hatred for the men of the Amalsamated
company.
F. Augustus Heinze is a New Yorker
with s mining interests in Mon
tana. AT various times he has fought
the Standard Oil company and Sena-
tor Clark. When the Standard Oil
company took control of the Amalga-
mated Copper interests. Heinze fought
their efforts to force him to the wall.
Many suits have been filed by both
sides. Heinze appeared to have a lit
tie the better of the situation until re-
Gently. Mr.. Lawson's statement seems
to indicate a compromise between
HeinZe and the Standard Oil in favor
of the latter,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-04
Tobacco Company Embarrassed.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 31.-In a signed
statement w B. Hawkins. president of
the Burley Tobacco Growers company,
says the death knell of the company
is now ringing. The plans of the COM
pany. which were conceived to fight
the tobacco trust, which socalled. were
gigantic In scope. Growers throughout
the Burley district were asked to place
their crop with the company, which
had conditional backing in Louisville
$1,000. 900. The tobacco was to be stored
and sold at prices which the demand
caused by the corner it should create.
Hawkins says that the hackers of tho
company have demanded by November
S a sufficient showing of crops con-
tracted for to warrant financial sup
port. He says the apathy of growers
makes this impossible, only a minor per
cent. of the output Of the district hav-
ing been pledged.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-04
THE THINGS THEY SAW
Russians Now Explain That Their.
Were Eight Torpcaoboats There.

Russians Now Explain That Their.
Were Eight Torpeaoboats There.
Nigo. Nov. Upon the main ques-
tion relative TO the identity of the Jap
auese torpedo boats said To have been
seen an1ong the Hull fishing fleet dur
ing the night of October Il and 90, Vice
Admiral R~ojestvensky said to the AS
ISOLATED Press:
"Rumors had reached me- that the
japanese would attack the squadron.
aud when l suddenly saw that night
two torpedo boats between our two di-
visions n heard the noise of the fir
ing OF torpedoes, l doubted not that
they were Japanese.
Prince Keretelli, an officer of board
the battleship Emperor Alexander III.
told me the transport Areadaur was
surrounded by eight torpedocs o YES
sells carrying torpedo tubes. The
Areadaur signalled her danger. When
our battleship's advanced we did not
for one m suppose the attacking
vessels could be fishermen"
Later in the day the British cruiser
arrived here from the south and
anchored outside the harbor and ex-
changed salutes with the fort and the
Russian squadron.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-04
GRAIN TRUST WILL
Be DIFFERENTIATED
Independent Dealers Of low,
Are Preparing to Unite
for a Contest.
Cooperative Concerns VIII Be tn,
Basis of an Organization to Go
After the Syndicate Control
ling the Grain Trade.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. I've will
wipe the last vestige of the grain trust
from the state Of Iowa"
1t is war to the bitter end between
the cooperative grain dealers of Iowa
and the elevator combine, which Is ac-
cused of seeking to terminate the ex-
istence of the independent dealers.
Next Thursday at the town of Rock7
well. Cerro Gordo county, a state assol
citation of the cooperative grain deal7
ers will be formed. The meeting was
called by officers of the famous Farm
ers' Cooperative" of Rockwell, a gen,
eral cooperative society, which has
hourished for twenty years. and after
which many Others have been pat
termed. This society does a business
of nearly $500, 900 a year. much of which,
is in marketing grain for the members,
For years." says President j. II,
Brown, every effort possible in every
section of the grain belt has been made
to discourage the forming. of farmer
already organized out OF business. Dur,
Ing the last few weeks a most daring
attempt las been made to induce the
commission merchants of Chicago and
other markets to refuse to handle the
business of the farmer elevator COM
panies OF 10 ri 1t still continues and,
Is a high-handed and open violation
of the laws OF trade and decency and
the perpetrators of such an infamous
outrage should be given to understand
that their undetermined tactics and
disgraceful conduct is a blot upon tho
fair name of our state. Demands have
been made upon all track buyers and
commission merchants to transact no
business With us whatever, and rail-
roads have been asked to thWart us in
every way they could.
"It canno be that the time has come
when a company. organized and incor-
porated under the laws of this great
state. composed of leading and upright
business men with an aggregate wealth.
of half n million dollars, is not to be
permitted to do business in this land
of the free and the home of the brave.
Such, however. is what the self-ap-
pointed guardians Of the grain trade
would have us believe. and in our
opinion the time has come for the men
who grow the grain and own the land
to rise up in their might and wipe the
last vestige of the grain trust from
the state of Iowa"
There are now forty or fifty of the
cooperative elevators in Iowa, and
many other cooperative associations
and societies and they are likely to
form a very influential organization at
Rockwell. Delegates have been in
vited from all such societies and from
owners of Independent elevators.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-04
THE END.
PiccADILLY.
Theories With Respect to Name of
Famous Street.

Theories With Respect TO Name of
Famous Street.
Liverpool Post: The busy thorough
fare which we know Is Plccadilly is far
removed from anything rural as 1t is
possible to imagine. and It a hardly
be realized that there was a time when
merely orr Dr. two houses stood on
what is now n OF the finest and rich
est Of the worlds streets. The name
Piccadilly, appears to lie derived from
the rufus. picadils. or piccadilloes worn
by the gallants Of the time Of James
I. and Charles l.. the stiffening points
of which resembled spear heads or pic
ardils a minutive of plea" from the
GlossographIa u656), i%nterprets it as
the edge or a skirt OF a garment and a
stiff collar or band. for the neck and
shoulders, whence the wooden piccs-
dilloes tthe pillory) In Hudibras. Thus
the first house built in the road may
have been so named from Its being
the utmost or skirt house Of the sub
urbs that way" Others say the name
is taken from the fact that zone Hig-
gins who built 1t (the house) got most
of his estate from the sale OF picca-
dillas." but the name occurs many years
earlier tina the mention Of the first
house. thus Gerard. in his Herbal
1896. that the small wild be~e-glosse
grows upon the d-ie-ditch bankes about
Piccadilla." The road is referred to in
Slows narrative of Sir Thomas wy
ats rebellion In 1854 as the highway
on the hill over against ST. James's,"
and in Aggas's map t16G0) it is lettered
the way to Redinge." The upper part
Of the Haymarket and the fields ad-
joining to the north and west were the
"Pickadilly" of the restoration. Eve
Ign quotes the commissioners orders.
July ID. 1862, to pave 'the Haymarket
about Pigudello," and tradesmen's to-
kens of that date bear 'Pickadilla" and
"Pickabilly."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-04

have been such a fool I deserve to suf-
fer" Max cried out. in self-condemna-
ton.
But your father may have left some
money!"
81 think not. Even If he has. I could
unconEciously shuddcred.
Sasari mads no immediate reply. The
knowledge healready possessed led him
to understand many things thai had
come under his notice during his stay,
Of which inquiry could not be made
And he now sincerely pitied this young
man. who could not be held account
able for his fathers acts, but who must
forever ear the memory of his fathers
shame.
II am your cousin" he responded,
your only relative. Let me lend you
what is necessary for you to take your
degree as a doctor. With that in your
hand you a fight the world and go
where O will"
will do that for me? How can l thank
you?" he said gratefully, his face flush
ing.
You will come away with me tomor-
row." asked sasari.
II am ready to 60 with you at any
time. But Lady Bysshe will be disap-
pointed II you leave so soon"
II think she will excus me when l
tell her my reason. I am going back
to Headley to make arrangements for
my wedding. l am to marry the Sonora
Roma Veneto next month";"
Happy mani" remarked Max, think
ing of the affection. sympathy and COM
partnership which Sasari would gain,
while he himself was going out into the
world without hope of winning such
a boon.
"Ah, If you only knew how happy!"
answered his cousin, with a profound
sigh of satisfaction. But come; let
us go into the drawing ROOM"