davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-05-04
Cherry Creek

still taxing out llCH ore. onollu
these values continue the boys will
be made happy with large bank ac-
counts.
Miss Birdie Eddy has completed
her term of teaching at Butte dis
trict and left for her home at Gold
Hill. Nevada on Wednesday. She
has made very successful teacher,
made many friends while out here
and will be welcomed back again.
Miss E. F. Robinson, our pop
ular school teacher, accompanied by
bevy of young ladies Misses
d. Z. Robinson, N. M. Stratton,
A. Stratton, Josie Burke, c. Henry,
n. H. Cannon and M. Frank and
escorted by Austin Cannon and
Harry Robinson, wishing to see the
great attraction of this vicinity,
went on Sunday to explore the Won
ders of Goshute cave,
The old established blacksmith
and wheelwright business. so long
conducted by Alex Mcdonald. is
now carried OH by John D. Morris.
a mechanic from the east. He has
been established long enough to
show himself to be frst-class me-
chanic in the various branches of
the. business We notice a new
buggy just turned out for ]. H.
Leiohman which is a credit to Mr..
Morris, who undertakes to do any,
thing in his line with fidelity aud
dispatch.
The benefit dance given for Bert
Brainard in Nevada Hall Oh Friday
evening was largely attended and
was IA nost enjoyable affair. A
pleasing innovation was some vocal
selections by Mrs George Brady, a
fine exhibition of buck and wing
dancing by John Murphy and clog
dancing by 7. G.. Davis. We un-
derstand that quite a large purse
was made up for Mr.. Brainard, who
is in hospital at Salt Lake, where
he has undergone an operation.
w. B. Rumble of Denver came
here unheralded some four months
since, and without any flourish of
trumpets or claiming to represent
any great capitalist, as has been
done by others, quietly and unas-
sumably attended to his own affairs.
He has, in addition to making many
friends while here, consummated
the purchase of the Joanna group of
gold mines owned by w. A. Wat
son, from which gold is being ex-
tracted by leasers, yielding thou
sands of dollars to the ton, and has
secured options on other very val
liable properties which he will
carry i'll his grip to the far east As
these properties all carry good val
ues in gold, there is no doubt of his
placing them with his clients. He
will leave this week to meet the
purchasers of the Joanna group.
and meanwhile Mr.. Wallace, one of
the firm, will arrive to look after
the property. Mr.. Rumble has the
most cordial congratulations of the
writer, and will return to his Den
yer friends better man for having
brushed against Nevadans and hav-
ing acquired while here what will
make him wealthy man. 1t is
probable that he will return in a
very few weeks to inaugurate an ex-
tensive system of development.
LACK OF space prevents us from
publishing an account of the school
entertainment, which was greatly
enjoyed by the people of Cherry
Creek,
DS1nf X~nh
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-05-04
Local Happenings
Ely Lodge F. & A. M. held Its
reo,,lar meeting last Saturday

negative making.
Frank Willard is sporting hand
some Indian motorcycle, the first to
be seen on our streets.
w. A. Moyle will leave for Salt
Lake in a few days to purchase
goods for his new store. i
Jerry Kent returned last week
from ten months visit to his old
home in Chillicothe, Mo.
Ed. Gilliland came in Friday
with load of fresh butter and eggs
for w. B. Graham store.
Both ]. F. Miles and A. A. Mar
shall will erect dwelling houses as
soon as lumber can be obtained.
Negotiations are pending for the
opening of a livery stable in the
Jake Shallenbarger stable, west of
Moller' S.
G.. G. Buzzetti was in town Sat
urday from his Warm Springs
ranch to attend the Masonic meet
ing.
Assessor A. c. House left We'd
nesday on an assessing trip through
the northern and western part of
the comfy.
Mrs. T. B. Tilford left Ely for
her home in Ely last Tuesday. She
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. c. L. Shaw.
Winifred and Mabel Hudson,
who have been visiting in Ely and
Lane City, departed for their home
in Osceola Tuesday.
Commissioners meet next Mon
day. The bids for painting the
court house will be considered and
engineers licenses issued.
A young lady of Ely has made
the novel discovery that sausage
grinder is an excellent substitute
for the old-fashioned coffee mill.
Walter Rynearson joined his wife
in Reno and they have proceeded to
California. After visiting through
out that state they will visit the
Portland Fair.
Harry Randall left McGill.
ranch Monday for Wells to meet his
nieces, Misses Alice and Grace
Marty, who will spend the summer
here visiting relatives.
Dove, the photographer, is ar
exception to the general run o.
photographers. He guarantees tc
please everybody and he doesn
ask a deposit on work.
Edward Millard and wife arrived
in Ely last night by private convey
ance, and have taken up their resi-
dence in the McKernan house
They will remain with us during
the summer.
The News has received a larg
and selected supply of ladies' ant
gentlemen visiting cards and nev
type especially for this class o
work. All orders printed will
neatness and dispatch.
A number of young ladies hav
organized the Young Ladies
Athletic Club of Ely - Constitution
and Bylaws have been adopted ane
regular meetings will be held Satur
day evenings in the Mission hall.
A. H. Whitley left for SAT
Francisco Monday to meet hi
father. From there they will pro
coed to their home in New York
via Portland. Mr.. Whitley, Jr
expects to return to Ely in few
months.
NH;,;,r ocation Notices with
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-05-04
RAILWAY FRANCHISE
CONTINUED from first page. }

w HEREAS, JIle COilS Ill uCJlOu dilu
operation of said railroad as pro
posed will greatly enhance prop
erty values in said town of Ely
and will be of inestimable benefit
both to said town and to the en-
tire county of White Pine by de-
veloping their resources and rem
dering markets accessible for
their products;
Now THEREFORE,, BE II RE.
SOLVED, that for the purpose of
Encouraging the said enterprise
and of securing the benefits
thereof for said town and coun-
ty, and in consideration of the
| location of the said railroad
through the said town of Ely, the
Board of County Commissioners
of the county of White Pine,
State of Nevada, does hereby
give, grant and donate to the
said railroad corporation, Nevada
NorthernRailway company. and
to It's successors and assigns a
right of way for said railroad
upon, through, along and across
Aultman Street in the said town
of Ely, and upon, through along
and across said county road, 80 as
aforesaid, extending easterly and
northerly from said town of Ely
to and beyond Georgetown, in
said county; and
Be IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that said Board, for said purposes
and for said consideration, does
hereby give, grant, and donate
to said corporation, Nevada
Northern Eta il@ay company, and
to its successors and assigns, the
use OF said Aultman Street and
of said county road for railroad
purposes, as aforesaid. Hereby
granting to said corporation the
right TO construct said railroad
with a single or double track
upon, through, along and across
said Aultman Street and said
county road, and to run cars
thereon propelled by steam or
other power and to generally
maintain and operate the same as
an ordinary commercial railroad
and common carrier; provided
that the track or tracks of said
railroad shall be laid upon,
through, along and across said
lstreet in such a manner, consis-
tent with the proper, safe and
convenient use thereof for said
railroad purposes, as will least
obstruct public travel and traffic
thereon; and provided further,
that the said corporation shall be
required to keep the surface of
said street, in the said town of
Ely, inside of the rails of said
railroad track or tracks and for
two feet outside thereof on each
side, in good order and repair;
and provided further, that in
case it shall at any time become
necessary to relay the said track
or tracks in said street or road
by reason of the grading or paw
. ing of said street or road by
| the constituted authorities of the
!, town of Ely, such track or tracks
f shall be re-laid by and at the ex-
! pense of said corporation; and
provided further, that wherever
the construction and operation of
said railroad upon, through.
along or across said county road
shall, at any point thereon, rem
der change in the location of
said county road REASONABLY
necessary for the convenience of
travel thereon, said railroad cor
poration shall, before entering
upon the ground now occupied
by said county road for the pur-
| nocn Of trncfinor s.aid rn ilrAn 4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-05-04

M. B. Garaghan deceived letter
Yesterday from his sister informing
him of the sad news of the death of
his mother in Cincinnati, O., on
April 20, after an illness of only two
DAYS. The deceased was born in
Ireland 70 years ago. Mr.. Gar
Afghan intended to visit his mother
in a few weeks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
The Villains Attack.

An amusing incident not down on the
bill once occurred in an Albany thea
ter. One Of the actresses purchased q
coat at North Pearl street store and
ordered it sent to the theater. A small
boy was delegated to deliver the gar
ment, and he arrived at the theater
when the actress was busy delivering
her lines on the stage. The manager
Of the show ascertained the boy's\er-
rand and told him that when the cur
tain dropped he could so back on the
stage and collect the money due. In
the meantime the manager directed
one of the ushers to place the boy In a
private box. The one nearest the stage
on the right hand side was selected, !,
and the youth settled down to enjoy
the play. he was just getting interest
ed when the villain rushed on, and,
looking directly where the boy was sit
ting, he exclaimed:
"You here! Out this instant! Begone,
base fellow"
The messenger didn't wait for any
further trouble. He left the theater
and hurried back to the store, where he
informed the boss that the woman's
husband had put him out. The affair
was Strengthened out later in the after
noon, and everybody connected with it
had good laugh.-Albany Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
How wellington Won Assaye.


Tie battle Of Assaye, the most san
culinary for Its size. that Wellington
ever saw, came about as the result OF
the purest chance plus the ability OF
one man to turn that chance to ac-
count. The duke confessed that bis ar
nv was in a terrible predicament at
the time. He had got the best native
guides that money could secure, but
when they came to the river Kistna
they could not tell him Of ford. An
enormous horde Of native cavalry was
threatening him. The very existence
of his army depended upon his reach
ing the opposite bank. But how could
he do so? Failing all other meth
DDS, he took the whole VI his cavalry
for escort and personally reconnoitered
the river. BY the aid Of his glass he
saw that there was a village on the
right bank Of the river and another
village exactly opposite it on the other
bank. Still his guides insisted that
there was no ford. Now" said Wei
lington, "men could not have built two
villages so close to one another or op-
posite sides Of stream without some
haLitual means of communication y
On that he formed the desperate reso-
luton, as he called it, OF marching for
the river and trusting to there being &
ford. He was right. He did find pas
sage, and his troops got over and won
the battle of ASsaye
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
Nature's Jokes.

Gardeners all over the world are toll
ing to produce new flowers. Nature,
in a freakish moment, will sometimes
accomplish what generations Of horti-
culturists have been unable to effect
says Pearson's Magazine.
AS an instance In point, there is
Malmaison rosebush in a garden at
Violet Hill, Stowmarket, which one
summer recently produced most as
tonishing floral freak. The rose grows
near an apple tree, and when one Of
It's largest buds first burst into bloom
it was seen that five perfect apple
blossom petals were springing in its
center.
A flower discovered on the isthmus Of
Tehuantepec in the early morning
blooms pure white; by midday it has
changed to a perfect red, but before 1t
closes at nightfall it has turned to q
pale blue. Even more wonderful Than
it's change Of color is the fact that at
noon only does it give out any per-
fume.
But the strangest flower is the New
South Wales flannel flower. 1t is 80
called because it has the exact appear
ance Of having been carefully cut out
Of white flannel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
Ioyerg md Friends.

Next to the married people who are
lovers they are happiest who are thor
oughly good friends. The greater in
cludes the less, so that genuine lovers
are always friends. Just as friendship
often ripens into love, so also, while
passionate love rarely cools of into
friendship, the true husband or wife
Is always the others truest friend.
True friendship makes quietly hap
py marriage, because friends make
each others interests their own. They
have similar tastes ana that congenial-
ity of disposition and pursuits which
60 far to make up compatibility in mar
riage.
For never was any man yet, as I ween,
be he whosoever he may,
Who has known what a true friend Is
and has wished that knowledge away.
The society of q sympathetic friend
is always pleasant. and there is a tonic
stimulant in it which keeps ones feel
ings fresh and quickens ones ambi-
tons and aspirations. Even if hus-
band and wife have not been friends
in the truest sense Of the word before
marriage it is a duty and ought to be
pleasure to become so afterward, an
end which may easily be achieved If
each is steadfastly purposed to do his
or her part in the matter.-Woman's s
Life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
Letter to J. ". Heriott.

Dear Sir: Would you like to hear OF
a 2C-year paint?
Mr.. James 4. O'Neil:s house, Hen
derson, N. c., was painted 20 years ago
with Devoe lead-and-Zinc, and never
painted again till last year; it then
looked better than common paint IN
half that time.
The reason is: Devoe is all paint and
true paint: while the common paints
arc part true and part false. Don't pay
TO monkey with paint.
-Nnd Devoe costs less than any OF EN-;
not by the gallon, OF course: by the
house and year. That's how to reckon
it. Go by the name. Yours truly,
L. w. DEvOE & Co.
T. S. Manning Hardware Co. sell
our Paint. 64.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
THE HORSESHOE.
Hax Always Been Accounted an
Emblem of Good Lack.


The origin OF belief in horseshoe
lack" is so ancient that it never has
been determined With certainty, and
no superstition is more universal. Ever
since horses began to wear shoes those
crescentS Of iron have been account
ed lucky emblems Of all peoples, races
and nations that have been acquainted
with their use.
The Chinese for instance, say they
nail them up over their doors as q
charm against evil spirits because OF
the close resemblance in shape between
them and the arched body Of the sacred
snake. Nagandra, one Of their princl-
pal deities.
ASK a Turkish Mohammedan for in
formation on the subject, and he will
tell you that it is because they are in
form like a crescent, the sacred en-
blem of Islam.
A Polish Jew will explain that at
the passover the blood sprinkled upon
the Intel and doorposts in the manner
directed by their ritual forms the chief
points Of an arch; hence, obviously, the
value of arch shaped talismans such
as horseshoes are.
The stolid and unimaginative Russian
peasant, on the other hand, maintains
that the luck associated with the horse
shoe is due chiefly to the metal, ire
spective Of it's shape. iron being ira
ditionally q charm wherewith to nulli-
fy the malevolent designs of evil spir-
its and goblins.
Very different is the story by which
the Irishman seeks to account for his
liking for the same tallsmanic symbol.
The name "Ironclad" or Ireland" he
will tell you, originated as follows:
The whole island was once sub
merged in the sea, out Of which 1t only
rose once in seven years and then only
for a short time. Many attempts had
been made to break the spell aud in
duce the country to remain permanent
ly above the water, but all We're vain
|
threw a horseshoe from a boat on the
topmost peak of Wicklow mountains
just as they were disappearing beneath
the waves. Then, at last, was the ban
removed. The Emerald Isle began
forthwith to rise again from the ocean
depths into which it had sunk. And it
has been dry land, more Or less, ever
since.
In England up to comparatively re-
cent times horseShoeS were extensively
used almost everywhere as antiwitch
charms, and the custom is not even yet
an extinct one. No witch, 1t used to be
said, could enter building over the
door Of which a horseshoe or, better
still, three horseshoes had been fixed,
prongs downward.
The origin OF this particular belief is
referable to the old legend Of st. Dun
stan. This versatile English ecclesiastic
was a skilled farrier, and one day
while at work in his forge the evil one
entered in disguise and requested Dun
stan to shoe his single hoof." The
saint, although he at once recognized
his malign customer, acceded, but
caused him so much pain during the
opera ton that Satan begged him to de-
sist. This Dunstan did, but only after
he had made the evil one promise that
neither he nor any Of the lesser spirits,
his servants, would ever molest the In
mates of a house where horseshoe
was displayed-Chicago Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
THE PROFESSOR KNEW 1T.
Yet If He Hadn't Seen 1t He Should
Never Have Believed 1t.

Yet if He Hadn't Seen 1t He Should
Never Have Believed 1t.
1t is often easy for man to coll
vince himself that he believes GER
tain thing, but to act on the belief
sometimes requires powerful faith.
That was evidently the quality lacking
in college professor who went with
Mr.. Simon Lake INTO the diving COM
partment of hi:; submarine boat. The
story is related in Submarine Nayiga-
tion," by MI. Alan Burgoync.
Every one knows that If an uncorked
bottle filled with air is placed in water
mouth down only as much water will
enter it as is required to compress the
air in the bottle enough to equal the
pressure of the water If the air pres
sure, could be otherwise increased no
water at all would come in.
For more than half century this
principle has been made use Of in sub
marine boats to provide q mode Of
egress for diver. In the Lake boat
there is an "air chamber forward In
which the air pressure is made a
trihe greater than the water pressure
outside. When door in the bottom Of
the car is opened no water comes in,
and these in the boat, reaching down
with a short rake, are able to pick up
oysters, sponges or whatever they see
on the hottOn Of the nuean
The professor was a learned man,
ard he knew all about the theory of
the case, but still he had not quite
faith enough to trust himself under
water in a bottomleSs boat. Mr.. Lake
took him into the diving compartment
to exhibit it.
After closing the air lock door he
noticed beads Of perspiratiC / standing
on the professors forehead. When the
compressed air came in with q great
noise, the professor grabbed one of the
frames and looked longingly at the
closed door
"By the way, professor" said Mr..
Lake, turning off the air, "are you
troubled with heart disease?'
"Why, yes" he said my heart is a
little affected"
"Well, never mind" said the invent
or ''This little distance will not dis
turb you If you feel any pain, swal-
low as if you were drinking water"
he turned on the air again, and the
professor began to swallow. During
the half minute or so following, while
the pressu are was increasing, he swal-
lowed enough, the inventor said after
ward. to have drowned himself. When
the pressure was right Mr.. Lake stoop-
ed and began to unscrew the panel in
the floor.
"What are you doing" demanded
the professor.
"I am going to open this door 80 you
can see the bottom
"No, no." said the professor, throw
ing out his hands, "don't do that. 1
would not put you to all that trouble
for the world"
Just then, however, the door dropped
open. The professor, who had turned
deathly pale, started forward. Not a
drop Of water entered. AS he saw the
calm surface Of it there beneath his
feet as unrudied as if it had been the
very top of the ocean, instead Of al
most the bottom, the color came back
to his face, and he drew great sigh.
"Weli! he exclaimed. "Well! OF
course I knew it wouldn't come In. I
know why it doesn't come in. But II
had not seen it should never have
believed it!v'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06

S)HthlIonnd.
NOYthbound
Between Wilson's Mill and Sumter.

" y &C u Ia t77 I't7RI
Z ii p 4 VI Z
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
Men Past Sixty in Danger.

More than half Of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually enlarge
ment of prostate gland This is both
painful and dangerous. and Foley's
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
first sign of danger, as it corrects ir-
Irregularities and has cured many old
men Of this disease. Mr., Rodney Bur-
nett, Rock Fort. Mo, writes: Il suffer-
ed with enlarged prostate gland and
kidney trouble for years and after TAX
ing two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
T feel better than I have for twenty
years, although l am now 81 years DID,"
The r. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac
NJ. Loryea. Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
SAVE
BANK.

your money and YOUR time by having a
Bank Account with Il good thoroughly
t,,,.+uontby-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
A Clear Complexion and Bright Eyes.

In most cases a sallow, bloched COM
plexion and dull heavy eyes are due to
poor digestion and an inactive liver.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids diges-
tion and stimulates the liver and bow
els and makes the complexion smooth
aud clear. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseate or grippe and is mild
and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
The r. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac
N. Loryea. Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
The Colonel's Waterloo.

Colonel John NJ. Fuller. OF Honey
Grove Texas, nearly met his Waterloo
from liver and kidney trouble. In a re-
cent letter be says: Il was nearly dead
of these complaints. and although I
tried my family doctor he did me no
good: so got 4 SOC bottle of Your great
Electric Bitters, which cured me: I
consider them the best medicine on
eareh, and thank God who gave you
the knowledge to make them" Sold
and guaranteed to cure, dyspepsia. bill
iousness and kidney troubles, by The
r. B. Loryea Drug Store. at SOC a bot
tie.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
The Original.

Foley X Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar rs L throat and lung
remedy. and on account Of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. These worthless imlta-
lions have similar sounding names. Be
ware of them. The genuine Foiey:s
Honey and Tar is in 4 yellow package.
Ask for it aud refuse any substitute.
1t is tho best remedy for coughs and
colds. The r. b. Lolyea. Drn" Store.
Isaac NJ. LOryea. Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
Between Millard and st. Paul.
SolltnbOllnd
Northbound.
The SUMMERTON HOTEL.

Having made special preparations, I
am now better prepared to entertain
the travelling public than ever before.
I especially invite the transient pat
rOnage. ii. ~. IlSDALE,
Proprietor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-06
orthwestern r. r. Of S. G.

Tine TABLE No. 6,
In etfecI Sunday, June 5, 1903
Between Snu:ter and Camden.
Alixed-Daily except Sunday.