davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-30
Assault rs FAMILY
Hawthorne Man Crushes
Skulls of Wife and Child
in Reno Hotel

Penniless, crazed with whisky
and with proceedings for divorce
pending against his wife, from
whom he separated some months
ago, Teri Hamilton of Hawthorne
killed his seven-year-old daught-
err, seriously injured his wife, and
then took his own life at the
Clarendon hotel in Reno, Sun
day night. The terrible act came
as the closing chapter to a stormy
marital life, which was almost
ended last summer at Carson.
Hamilton came to Reno last
week and met his wife, at the
Golden Eagle hotel. Saturday
night they took up quarters at
the Clarendon. Sunday night
after they had retired, he arose
from the bed, and gripping a
heavy carpenters hammer, he
stepped to the bedside and with
cruel blows crushed the skull of
his daughter as she lay beside
her mother. and then attacked
the woman, telling her to the
bed as she attempted to rise.
Stepping back from the bloody
bed and contemplating his muir
derous work for few moments,
he turned a revolver against
himself and sent a 38-calibre ball
through his right temple. The
shot and the fall of the body at
tracted the attention of several
roomers, but before they reached
the room the piercing screams of
the wife who had staggered to
the hallway, rang through the
corridor. When they reached
the room she was sitting on the
bed with blood streaming over
her face, her dying child and
dead husband by her side.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-30
Lund

Jas. Carter and Dan Nicholas
have just started for Tonopah
with vegetables. The present
market there for the class of veg
etables they loaded with does not
seem fattering.
There was q heavy wind from
the South yesterday, followed
by a rain aud snow storm which
lasted all Sunday. After the
snow ceased falling,a north wind
made the weather seem almost
as cold as at any time during the
winter.
The Oxborrow boys and Jos.
Vance have just returned from
Duckwater. They have been en-
gagged hauling hay from w. F.
Mendes' ranch to Reveille and
Goldreed for Herman Reische.
The boys were quite successful
in their work, but report heavy
storms and bad roads hindered
them some.
The sheep belonging to Adams
& McGill are passing the west
side of our fields every day, and
perhaps ere long will reach their
summer ranges. McGill has been
very reasonable as a sheep man
and has usually kept his sheep
far enough away from towns and
ranches to not damage the range
In the immediate locality whore
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-30
Cherry Creek

BoRN-to the wife of H. L.
Frank, a daughter
Assessor A. c.. House paid this
burg a visit last week.
Steve Baker and wife drove over
from Ely on Friday to visit with
relatives.
w A. Watson reports his mines
showing up very rich gold ore at
several points.
Mrs. Ben F. Harrison has return
ed from her visit to Salt Lake much
improved in health.
DIED-on March IS, the daugh-
ter OF Charles and Elizabeth Sand
quest: aged II months.
Negotiations are pending for the
sale of some good properties, which
ere long will be made public.
H. T. Goldsmith and James
Skinner came over from Ibapah,
Utah, this week for a social visit.
The regular force of men is EN-
ployed at the Wide West mine and
the mill is engaged crushing their
ore.
At the Star mine sinking the
shaft is progressing, and cutting
out the 8oo-foot station is next in
order.
Messrs. Newell and Drake from
Denver came in by private convey
ance to look after their interests at
Carbonate.
We note a new two-horse stage
is now running between this place
and Ely--a great convenience to
the people of both towns.
We learn that our post master,
D. R. Collins, will take a vacation
and visit the city by the sea to in
hale ozone for a couple of weeks.
j. Connolly and John Eckland
have sent about 10 or II tons OF
geld ore to Campbells mill to be
worked from the Buffalo mine,
owned by w. D. Campbell and
others.
c. A. Hawkins, a Denver mining
engineer, has taken a number OF
miners to Carbonate to do the loca-
ton work on a large number OF
locations made in that district re-
Gently
For the information of those in
terested, the town and district
formerly known as Hunter, on the
west side of the Egan range of
mountains, is now known as Car
Donate. and will be referred to i'll
next weeks issue.
Some of our ladies. with a zeal to
be highly commended, worked a
cushion, to be described only by a
lady, and ratified it off for the bene-
fit of Bert Brainard, realizing $50,
which was duly forwarded to Bert,
who is now at the Holy Cross Hos
pital in Salt Lake City about to
have a leg amputated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-30
DO You Want Wood?

Then see Peacocke, the wood
man, he can furnish you with
any kind of wood, sawed to any
length, and delivered at your
door at prices that will astonish
you.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-30

the cattle necessarily range.
This is very creditable and causes
a general good feeling toward
him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-30
Local Happenings

Mlo. w dllCl N y hSoi ''oA A'A| b.
to Reno on visit.
Hon. F, M. Clark is expected
home on today's stage.
A party of six surveyors arrived
at Copper Flat yesterday.
Hon. w. O. Norman, mother
and sister are visiting in Reno.
Hon. w. C. Gallagher arrived
home Tuesday from San Francisco.
G. w. Weller expects to erect
dwelling house at Pilot Knob in the
near future.
w. F. Fowler of Big Wash was
in town Monday with load of pork
and cabbage.
Mrs. John Berry has recovered
sufficiently from a months illness
to walk about.
- -
@JohnsP. Ryan came over from the
Hot Springs ranch Tuesday to take
in the concert.
Eugene Giroux and wife of Pilot
Knob spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting in town.
Don't forget the school election
Saturday, and vote on the side of
progressiveness.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
c. H. Griffin was quite sick the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Jos. Oldfeld has purchased
the lot adjoining her restaurant on
the west from w. B. Graham.
Mrs. A. ]. Millick returned Sun
day from an extended visit with
relatives i'll Oregon and California.
w. c. Rose, the well-known min
ing man, who is operating in Ham
ilton, came over from that place
Monday.
The Lane City school closed Fri
day. The teacher, Miss Laura
Gallagher, will open school i'll Step
toe district.
Assessor A. c. House left last
week for the eastern part of the
county to interview the taxpayers
of that section.
LOST, in Ely-A small budch of
keys. Finder is requested to leave
them at this Office, when he will be
suitably rewarded.
Don It forget that the best dance
of the season will be given by the
Young Mems Good Time Club
tomorrow evening
w. B. Graham is in Salt Lake
and will arrive home next week,
accompanied by Mrs. Graham and
Miss Anna Ostrander.
If You never drank any whisky
that exactly suited your taste and
gave precisely the effect desired,
try Tom O. Neill's ''Old Crow
L, c. Doty, formerly superinten-
dent of the Ely Mining and Milling
Co. and later of the Giroux Con.
Mines Co., has left Eureka, Utah,
for Twin Falls, Idaho.
e. O.. Connors, who has been
confined to his room with illness for
the past month, was at his place of
business Tuesday, looking some
what the worse for wear.
Attorney G. R. Reeves is in
Cherry Creek, where he will appear
for Mike Cohen in the latter's case
against Reilly & Karbstein, which
CONES up today before Justice Can
non.
-
Miss Catherine Mathews came
over from Preston Tuesday evening
for medical treatment for a badly
swollen hand, caused by felon,
which threatened to develop into
blood poisoning.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
DOWN WENT O'bR|EN
BEFORE ITALIAN
Philadelphia Jack Lost to
Hugo Kelly.
Put Jeffords to Sleep in Fourth Round
in Quaker City-Believe He
Was Robbed.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 26.-Hugo
Kelly. of Chicago. evened up scores with
philadelphia Jack OBrien last night
In ten-ro1nd bout at the auditorium,
when Referee Jack Ryan gaze him the
decision after a fast and furious bout.
1t was the best fight Indianapolis had
seen in years. and the big crowd was In
a deliriunl of excitement at its close. The
decision was popular, though O'Brien
was not without his admirers. who In
sisted that the worst their man should
have had was a draw. Kelly won by
his superior staying qualities and his
greater GOODNESS. 1t looked at the end
delphia mans great cleyerness would
land him a victory, for Kelly was Dig
tressed at this stage, and gave every in
dication of being up in the air.
But from this round up to the close
the italian scrapper CHS real name is
MichaelD settled down and gave more
than ne received. O'Brien entered the
In the business, and he demonstrated
that the claim is not without some form
dation. He danced around Kelly like
shadow picture for the whole route,
and less nervy nan han Z ely woGld
have taken to the timber at the mere
actions of his long and rangy opponent
But Kelly never SHE'D for an Instant.
Sleep On, Jefords
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s-Jack
Johnson gave the patrons of the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club sample
of his boxing last night, and at the
same time strengthened the belief of
the spectators that he was robbed Of the
decision il his recent battle with Mar
win Hart in San Francisco or that the
latter battle was not on the level.
Johnson's opponent was Jim Jefferds.
and the Merchantville heavyweight put
up a good contest But the California
black was his master after the first
round 1t was, while 1t lasted. one of
the best bouts between heavyweights
seen here for some time There was
little to choose between the men as far
as size and weight were concerned al
though Johnson had a trife the adyan-
tage iE1aach and he looked to be a
Johnson showed that ne is a clever
boxer, and also that he can hit hard.
The punch which stopped Jeffords was
full in the stomach with the left hand.
and 1t was hard enough TO stop any
man living. Johnson boxed fair and
clean and at no time was there any foul
or rough work by either man After
the men shock hands there was little
time lost in sFH.rring and they settled
down TO work end hard boxing was the
order from tie zap of the bell.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
COMMENT s. BOWLING RACING s. ATHLETICS BOXING
Lone and Murphy Ready
For Big Bout Tomorrow
Both Make Weight and Will Not Be Over 100
Pounds at p. M.-EarIy Startfor
Washington Sports

will go on at Sis. and the main event
will start at 9:45 sharp. giving the Wash
ington spectators ample time to catch
the 1l:40 train from Camden station.
Lowe Improving.
Lowe has been doing some rough train
ing at the training quarters of Johnny
OConnor, on E street. but eased up
yesterday. Billy Peyton has been his
sparring partner and has put his man
through long course Of sprouts each
day. He has paid especial attention to
the defensive work OF his charge, az
loves great weakness In boxing Is
to leave his head open SO that a clever
opponent can knock 1t off. This re-
suited from somewhat awkward nat
ural style Of boxing. which he devel-
oped into habit before he was taken
IN hand by experienced teachers, and he
has had a hard time getting rid of it.
Should Lowe be successful with Muir
ply O'Connor will get busy trying to
match Lowe with Harry Lewis again.
whether or not Lewis wins from Sui
Ivan. The bout between Lowe and
Lewis on New Year Day at Glen Echo
was not entirely satisfactory. 1t was
more Of an experiment to see what the
officials of Montgomery county would
do than an ordinary fight and the boys
were q little afraid TO extend themselves
in the way Of getting a Knockout. They
should get together once more in Bal
timore where they can go as hard as
they please.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

Tommy Lowe, of this city, and Mys-
terious Kid Murphy. of Chicago, are
down to weight for their fifteen-round
bout tomorrow night before the Eutaw
A. c., Of Baltimore.
Manager Barrett has secured the
BiJou Theater, on Baltimore street, near
Exeter, which has a seating capacity Of
1000, ard is only ten minutes ride from
Camden station. Lowe Is considered by
many Of the local sports to be Kid Sui
livan's equal as his hfteen-round draw
with Harry Lewis proved. Lewis bested
Sullivan in Philadelphia six weeks
later.
Real Money Forfeit.
Murphy and Lowe each have a forfeit
of $50 posted with a Baltimore paper for
appearance. and weight, which IS to be
100 pounds at p. m. tomorrow. Lowe,
accompanied by his manager, John
OConnor. and Murphy. accompanied by
Sam Solomon. and a. delegation Of local
sports, will leave for Baltimore tomor-
row at noon.
This should furnish one Of the hottest
goes that the EutawS ever held, and
no doubt the local boys will be well re-
paid for their trip.
There will be an interesting set of pre-
lfminaries and battle royal between
four negro heayywetghts. The first bout
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
HOMER BY keller
WON FOR YANKEES
Completed Circuit in Ninth
on Long Drive.
SCREAMER BY TOM HUGHES
Elongated Twirler Put the Ball Over
Fence-Clarkson Relieved.
Jones' Catch.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Landing on
the leather with no mcre seeming effort
than for one OF his cunts, Willie keeler
yesterday sent the sphere sailing TO the
right field fence for home run that
won for the Highlanders in the ninth
inning by a score of to one of the
most absorbing games ever played in
American League Park.
Then Wee Willie welded the willow
Ball, strike-swi-i-i-ish-.
ish--
Relay Home.
Were Off" said Griff The hide
hurtled to far right field and burst on
Sullivans astonished vision like
shimose shell. A gallant reach he made,
but he couldn't get near enough to say
"Howdy! Sully swooped on the sphere
and wheeled for hurl home The ball
was whipped to Mullen, who made a
rapid relay. By that time keelcr was
few yards from home, hardly touching
the ground. Into Kits clutch went the
sphere, and in that instant Bill paved
the plate and made a break for the
clubhouse, pursued by yelling rooters
eager to- make hero of him. NO lion
izing for Little Willie. Like his name
sake in the song. he knows a thing or
two.
It may be said of Keller there never
was a minute he wasn't in the game.
Four safeties in five times UP was his
batting record for the afternoon. Nor
was his the only circuit-cincher. Tom
Hughes welted the lite joker over the
left central palisade for the first time
in the parks history. That was in the
second round. following Sullivan's first
strike-out and Kits two-bagger, after
no in
homer carried his sides showing to four
counts. and restored the lead TO Wash
ington, to be held until the sixth. when
New York made the second tie on Wiz
liams triple and Hughes muf of Hills
Cassidy and Kit on Chase's infield
eraser. Moreover, the visitors
had regained the lead in the seventh
a force
Honest John in the eighth thoroughly
earned a home run with a mighty swipe
but was robbed of it by Jones marvel
Gus galloping catch against the left field
fence. Conroy, next up, tripled to right
center and tied the score for the third
time by the locals, when Chase slasbed
to right for a peg Then the Highland
ers were set for keeler's crash that
bagged the decision.
Hogg replaced Clarkson soon after
Hughes over-the-fence smash, and
made a fine showing. Although hit three
times in the seventh, he kept his head
and held the Senators to one run in
that inning
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
BLUE AND GRAY
OUTBATT TED YALE
Second Game Marked With
Heavy Hitting.
LONG DRIVES IN ORDER
Three Homers, Four Triples, and a
Double-Hart Led for George
town@Score.
Twice in the same place.

Twice in the same place. ,
In a game replete with heavy batting
Georgetown won the second and decid-
ing game of the series with Yale at
Georgetown Field yesterday. Score, 8
to g.
Three home runs, four three-base hits,
and double. besides divers singles. was
the record of the day. Bell and Pratt,
for Yale, and brennan. for Georgetown.
were the three twirlers who faced the
cannonade, and Of these Pratt was the
most effective. In the fourth inning.
after the Blue and Gray had pushed
five. men into the run column, Coach
Lush put a blanket on Bell, sent him to
stable, and Pratt took up the going.
From then on Georgetown was blanked
Young brennan, the former George
town Prep pitcher, served tham up in
good shape. and while the Yaleniasans
took rather kindly to his starboard de-
livery, held them safe until the end.
Hart. as usual, led at the bat for
Georgetown, with a triple and two sin
giles. In the field McGettigan was the
star, with eight chances received and
duly noted.
Smith, for Yale, led his team at the
bat, with three safeties.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
COMMISSIONERS MEET
BUREAUS, SATURDAY

The Commissioners Club will play the
Bureau Athletic Club next Saturday
afternoon, at American League Park,
beginning at O'Clock.
Captain Collif1ower will have the full
strength of his team on the field as fol-
lows: Gates, catcher; Cantweil, pitcher
Bowling. first base: Handiboe, second
base. Venable, shortstop; Hook, third
base; Fitzpatrick, left field; Hofmann,
center field, and Beall. right field
The Bureau team will be made up of
the following well known players:
Beckett or Hoyle, catcher; Waller, Ris-
ton or Fulcher. pitcher: Maple. first
base; Mullen, second base; Toney or
Dougherty, shortstop; Babson. third
and Gassaway will look after the out
field
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
A special from the South says:


Ralph Rose. the University of Michi-
gan's former noted athlete. has with
drawn from Vanderbilt University, ow-
ing, it is said. to the refusal of the ath-
letic committee to permit him to en-
gage in any weight-throwing or shot
putting events at the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Associations meets.
Rose entered the senior law class at
Vanderbilt and when ne resigned he
said he intended entering Syracuse Uni
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
REVENGE FOR VIRGINIA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April 26-Vir-
gtnia avenged Saturdays defeat yester-
day at Lambeth Field by winning from
Syracuse. Score. TO 2 Harmon was
effective for four innings, but in the
fifth he weakened, and Virginia punched
hits in the remaining rounds.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

The fine of 800 and the supervision
which President Dreyfuss handed out to
Mr.. Mccain, the New York first base
man who slugged Catcher Abbott and
started q small sized riot at the Phila-
deiphia park the other day. will proba-
bly, put a damper on the other fiery
players In the National
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

Rothgeb, University of Illinois, whom
Manager StahI hopes to entice into join
ing the Nationals at the end of the sea-
son, is putting up a strong game at
center field for his team, and is getting
a bingle or two each day.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

Experience dict a ties
your buying the boys
suit at the Bieber- Kauf-
man Stores.
II we can please the
parent with clothing that
is distinctively stylish
and good-we can please
him still further by out
fitting his boy in clothing
that wears well and looks
well as long as it wears.
Our Boys Garments
are designed to meet the
demands Of the boy of to-
day. They are extra re-en-
forced throughout = and
the materials are selected
with especial care as to
their wear-resisting quail
tiles.
Yet Bieber Kaufman,
Boys Suits cost no more
than the ordinary.
The er-Kaufman Co.,
Masculine Outftters,
Childhood to Old Age,
soI-sos EIGHTH Sc. S. e
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

Because of the POOR condition of the
athletes Lehigh has decided to WITHDRAW
from the Pennsylvania relay carnival
next Saturday
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
MAT AND RING.

MAT AND RING.
John Piening has come forward with
an offer to sign articles and make
$1.p0-slde bet that he can defeat George
Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion, at
o-Roman. Maybe that's good after
his fake with Egeberg.
THE Harlem Coffee Cooler" once a
fighter OF international fame, is now
balancing a waiter IN Milwaukee hotel.
Sic transit gloria. etc.
On again,
Off again,
Drunk again.
Sullivan.
Detroit Tribune.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Bloomer, the veteran Yale football
player, has supplanted Chase at No.
in the varsity eight
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Versity to resume his studies. Rose is
regarded by Southerners as profess
sional. He was given to understand that
as an exhibition performer he would lie
welcome at field sports, but was denied
the right to compete.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

SBatted for Pratt in ninth. XII. Smith
called out for not touching a base.
Georgetown. 0 5 3 0 0 0 ks
Yale. 3 O 0-6
First base by errors-Georgetown /.
Yale, 3. Left on Neutrality-suspicious., 5;
Yale, A. First base on balls-Off Dren-
nan, 3, off Bell, g; off Pratt, 2. Struck
eut-By brennan, 5; by Bella; by Pratt,
3. Home runs-Hanretty, White, and Err
win. Three-base hits-HaprettY, Hart,
Huiskamp, and B. Smith. 'TWo-base hit
B. Smith, Sacrifice hit-Burns. Stolen
hases-Hart. q Double pIay-Larkin to
McGettigan. Hit by pitcher-By Dren-
nan. 2. Wild pitch-Drennan. Umpires-
Messrs. Byrnes. Georgetown. and Chit
tenden, Yale. Time of game hours and
minutes
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

President O'Brien, Of the American
Association, has at last announced his
umpires for the season which begins
shortly. Harry Mace, of this city, is
among those on the staff.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

Left on bases-New York, Z; Washing
ton ). Two-base hit-Kittredge. Three
base hits-Wiliams, Conroy Home runs
Hughes, Keller. Sacrifice hits-HiE
Cassidy First base on errors-Wash-
ington, l. Stolen base-Dougherty. Con-
roy, Chase. Double ms
Eiberfeld, and Chase; Mullen and Stahl.
Bases on balls-OT Clarkson, 2; off
Hogg, q. off Hughes. 3. Struck out
l. HIts-On GARRISON in two innings
of Hogg, in seven innings. Wild pitch
Hughes Hit by pitcber-By Clarkson.
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game
. hours Attendance-2,0 900.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
BASEBALL.

Philadelphia Is certainly Eighty over
baseball this spring, and the Athletics
have been drawing flve-1gure crowds
since the opening day.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

Yale was greatly weakened by the
absence of Frank O'Brien her regular
shortstop, who is among the best at
this position in the college ranks.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

Tom Brown, the former washington
captain, who umpired the Georgetown
Princeton series. thinks well OF Byram,
the young Tiger twirler.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

New York. 6; Washington. 5.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 6.
Cleveland, /; Detroit, 0.
The est. Louis-Chicago game was
postponed on account of wet grounds
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

A tree on the brink of the gtllley be-
yond right field robbed Hub Hart of a
homer in the first. The acting captain g
Grive was on the way into the great I'M
known, when it hit the trunk of a maple
and bounded back. Hard luck.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
National League.

National League.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, /.
BROOKLYN, 3: Boston, /.
Cincinnati, u: st. Louis, Q.
Inc Chicago-Pittsburg game was
postponed on account of rain
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

American League.
Washington in Boston.
Philadelphia in New York.
Chicago in st. Louis.
Cleveland in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
GEoRGETowN-YALE NOTES.

One thousand and eighty-three people,
a straw hat, and a tally-ho present
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

Donald MacKay, who pitched three
years at Georgetown and one at Yale,
was in the stand.
The Washington times., 1905-04-26
SORES %1 HEIE
A Source Of Constant Worry
and an Injury to Health.


old blood
manitng itself Then will
and affecting entire health anxiety
passed middle life The vitality the blood and strength the naturally
other of the body and form ulcer This being fed
tissue until becomes what's termed an old sore While the old middle
How and stubborn these places can best be told by who
ike
flesh, diibut
The Washington times., 1905-04-26

National League.
New York in Brooklyn.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati in ST. Louis.