davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-10
care and attention..

care and attention.
For room, lights, fuel and
board the University makes an
astonishingly low charge of $l6
per month. payable in advance,
Il rate which connot be duplica-
ted in any otller Western ! nj
versity.
On the whole, the State of Ne
vada offers to its children in its
higheit educational institution a
great opportunity for education
at the lowest cost sound and
scholarly preparation for life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-10
Mormons May
Race in Reno

Manager kegren of the Salt
Lake City bicycle track team
wants to come TO Reno with il
bunch of relay riders snd Wrest
the Pacific Coast championship
from Nevada. He promises to
do it on September 10th, provi-
ded the Reno team is satisfied
and proper arrangements can be
made for the race. The matter
in all proba bility will be taken
up py the Reno club. 1t is be-
lieved that it will require about
5000 to pay the expenses Of the
riders. Reno feels that their
team is superior to any of the
California teams, and that race
with Salt Lake would be II cap
ital thing.
The town of Hawthorne is des-
tined to meet the same fate as
Wadsworth.
James j. Jetfries, the retired
heavy weight champion, has ac-
cepted an invitation to accom-
prny Governor Sparks and par
ty Of prominent Nevada men up
on bear hunt iu Grizzly valley.
W. j. Westerfield last week dis
covered traces of gold in the
Truckee river at Reno. near the
Virginia street bridge. The find
created considerable excitement
and the river bank was soon lined
with people panning out
Cycling enthusiasts of Reno
completed arrangements on Au-
ust for a six days race meet to
be held in that city from Sep
TENDER nth to 10th inclusive.
There will be all manner of short
and relay events and the meet
will be attended by riders from
nearly all clubs in California.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-10
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Tonopah Miner and Bo-
nanza pronounce the so-called
diamond fields near that city Il
fake.
During the present hot wave
Hawthorne had an average tenn
perature of LOG degrees in the
shade.
Great excitement has been Gre
ated in White Horse district bv
the discovery of ore assaying
$3.50. 900.
The postotfice at Reno has
again been placed on an all night
basis and the Office will remain
open continually.
A couple of clever sWindlers
beat the roulette games in Reno
ont of more than Il thousand dol
lars last week.
The postal authorities have in
creased the Office force OF the
Tonopah postoffice by the addi'
ton of two more clerks.
A new paper, the Hazen Har-
vest is projected by Hunter and
Reynolds. 1t will be devoted to
the upbnilding of Churchill coun-
V.
Work on the government dam
near Tahoe City at the head of
the Truckee river was com
menced last week with force of
sixty men.
A Chinaman fell one hundred
feet in a mining shaft in Amer
lean canyon. Humboldt county
last week and escaped with slight
Injuries.
An effort is being made TO
start another town at the cross
ing of the Salt Lake and Santa
Fe south. They have no water
but II thrifty saloon.
The University authorities
have sent letters to he parents
Of students in different parts Of
the state asking if they are in
favor of having the cadets wear
their uniforms continually.
We hope John ID. Rockefeller
will see this paragraph and send
a thousand Of his tainted money
to establish the first church in
Las Vegas. 1t would help us to
stand off the thirty five saloons.
Age.
The first case of proStratiOn
from the heat reported at Hazen
and one of the very few cases of
this kind which have come to
light. in this state. occurred
at that place, July 81, when John
Pity was overcome from the
heat thrown from his wagon and
sustained serious injuries.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-10
ATTEND THE
UNIVERSITY
Splendid Advantages Offered for
Study and Living by the
State of Nevada.

open its Fall Term on August 10,
1905. New students should APP
pear before the Committee ON
credentials on August 80. Former
students should appear for reex-
animation on Saturday, Sept
>.
For the coming year the Uni
versity will offer the following
courses of study: The Engineer
ing courses. Culture Courses in
Arts and Sciences. courses in
Agriculture and Domestic Arts,
courses for teachers, High school
courses, preparatory TO the | nj
versity, and Il Business course.
The University High school
offers three years of High school
training to pupils in country
schools who have finished the
work of the grammar grades.
The Commercial High School
gives excellent instruction in
bookkeeping, typewriting, stem
ography and modern business
methods.
The School of Agriculture and
Domestic Arts affords the young
men an opportunity to learn the
scientific principles underlying
farming. and gives the young
women valuable training in the
all important art Of home max
ing. The State Normal School
is of first Importance to the
school systems of Nevada. The
present course requires for en-
trance il certificate of graduation
from ali accredited high school !;
it includes IL single years study
of pedagogy and methods of
teaching. The art of teaching
should be looked upon as pro-
fession requiring earnest and
special preparation. For this
profession the State Normal
provides efficient training.
The College of Arts and Sci
enccs gives that general culture
which comes from "a broad know
ledge Of mathematics, language
literature, history and the sci
ences. For he coming year this
school will be stronger than ever
in equipment and in the choice
of courses which it offers.
The College Of Engineering,
always good, is now better than
ever before. The records of the
Nevada boys who hold positions
with The foremost mining compa-
MES in Mexico, Central America,
South Africa and the United
States prove the clliciciencA Of
the School Of Mines. For the
coming year it offers much i'm
proved course with emphasis on
the practical side of the work, in
Il new building equipped with
actual mining and milling ma
chinery. The Schools OF Mechan-
zeal anb civil Engineering have
placed many graduates in posi-
lions under the federal govern
ment where they are now active
~ engaged in the vast engineer
ing works, the dams and the
canals, which mean SO much for
our permanent prosperity. For
the coming year these schools
will be strong. The work in
Civil Engineering will be in
charge of Mr.. V. II. Seagrave,
who graduated from the t'niver-
sity in 1896. and who returns
from the successful practice of
his profession with that know
ledge of engineering which comes
only from actual practice, and IL
knowledge of Nevada and its
people gained by long residence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
PRESIDENT AT CAPITOL
ROOSEVELT SIGNS BILLS PASSED
 AND PRESENTED.
He Is Given Ring by Secretary of State John Hay Containing Lock of Abraham LincOln's
 Hair.

Washington, March 4.-President Roosevelt reached the east front of the capitol at ten minutes before Il o'clock. He entered the building by the long flight of marble steps to the Senate wing and paused several times on the way up to the turn and raised his hat to the cheering throng which reached far back across the wide as- phalt driveway. There were so many cameras in the driveway leading inn mediately to the capitol and so close did their operators press that the President himself directed the secret service men to clear the space beside the carriage as it proceeded up Capitol Hill. When the President made the turn to the east front of the building a militiaman from New York shouted in a lusty voice, Whats the matter with New York" This made the Pres ident start suddenly and turning around in his seat he doffed his hat and gave the militiamen one of his broadest smiles and uttered a word which was lost in the cheer that fol- lowed.
 The carriage of Vice-President- elect Fairbanks closely followed that of the President and he. too. was cheered MT. Fairbanks was as gracious as the President in acknowledging these en- thusiastic salutes as he proceeded to the capitol.
 A squad of capitol police headed by Sergeant atArms Ransdell preceded the party through the marble room to the Presidents room. Many Senators were lined against the wall and ex- changed greetings with the President and the members Of the cabinet.
 Senator Fairbanks abandoned the party as 1t passed the door of the Vice Presidents room and entered his new office.
 Little business awaited the President The bills which were passed yesterday and at the evening session were pre- scented to him by the House officers and he signed them quickly. He had con siderable time to devote to Senat tors and members who called to pay their respects. The family of the President and his relatives and few intimate personal friends appeared at the capitol soon after II o'clock to witness the ceremonies The members of the party were Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Alice l.. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel c. Roosevelt. MT. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. Master Kermit Roosevelt. Master Archibald B. Roose- welt. Mister Quintin Roosevelt, the sec retary to the President and Mrs. Loeb Mrs. Cowles. MT. and Mrs Douglass Robinson, Miss Robinson. MT. and Mrs. W. Emlin Roosevelt. Miss Christine Roosevelt. Mir. Frahklin B. Roosevelt, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Mrs. J. West Roosevelt. Mrs. / Lorraine Roosevelt, Hon. R. B. Roosevelt, Mrs Elfrida Roosevelt Mir. and Mrs. Charles M. Hammond, Hon. and Mrs. George B. Cortelyou. Colonel and Mrs. Charles s. On the thirf finger of President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Roosevelts left hand during the inau-

Roosevelt's left hand during the inau- gural ceremonies, was a heavily em- brossed gold seal ring. The ring was present to MT. Roosevelt this morn ing from Secretary of State John Hay. Instead of a seal on the oval flat sur face of the ring is recptacle with d glass face. Under the glass is a lock of hair cut from the head of Abraham Lnicoln just after his assassination and before his death.
 While in his room and waiting for the ceremonies in the Senate chamber to begin, President Roosevelt called att tention to the ring. Secretary Hay, he said. had given 1t to him with the expressed wish that he should be worn during the inauguration.
 T am very happy to wear it," added the President. and shall always value it very highly"
 The ring is very like in pattern to one which MT. Roosevelt wears on the little finger of the same hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
s n2rs LM Z0ng and n2,s. s. FroAe

Of all the diseases known, with which women are afflicted, kidney dis ease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and correct treatment is applied, the weary patient seldom survives.
 Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink ham. early in her career, gave exhaust i've study. to the subject, and in pro ducing her great remedy for woman's fills Lydia E. Pinkham'ss Vegetable Compound-wasc careful to see that it contained. the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that fatal disease. woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts in har- mony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is the only one espe- cially prepared for women, and thou derangements by it. Derangements of the feminine organs quickly affect the kidneys, and when . woman has such symptoms as pain or weight in the loins, backache, bearing down pains, urine too frequent. scanty or high col ored, producing scalding or burning, usual thirst, swelling of hands and feet. swelling under the eyes or sharp pains in the back running down the inside of her groin, she may be sure her kid neys are affected and should lose no time in combating the disease with Lydia E., Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, the woman's remedy for wo- mans ills
 The following letters show how marvelously successful it is.
 sssgEo U3ukhaw.De VnAn<ahaA rawss,numS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Stone in the Bladder Quickly Dissolved and Removed
 without Danger by warnsr's

stone in the bladder is one form of Kidney trouble-a sign that the kid neys are so diseased that they are no longer able to remove all the uric acid and other poisonous waste matters out of the blood.
 The uric acid accumulates in the bladder and forms into little Jumps or time In the urine If they are at all large they seriously injure the delicate tissues of the urinary organs, causing m m iinnammation, great weakness. and not
 When the gravel becomes SD large mat 1t cannot be passed the uric acid packs up through the blood. poisons the whole system, and the sufferer dies in terrible agony.
 There is only one way to prevent uric acid. poison. and this is to dis solVe the gravel without delay and get IL out of the system by taking War her safe Cure. the only medicine that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Mrs. Samuel Frake. of Prospect p1ainc N T xyr;fas.

Mrs. Samuel Frake, of Prospect Plains, N. J., writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 I cannot thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. When first wrote to you had suf- fered for years with what the doctor called kidney trouble and congestion of tho womb. suffered so with that bearing down feeling I could hardly walk across the room. did not get any better, so decided to stop doctoring with my physician and take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and am thank full to say it has entirely cured me do all all the bad symptoms have disappeared.
 cannot praise your medicine enough and would advise all women suffering with kidney trouble to try it.
 Mrs. J. W. Lang, of 626 Third Ave- nue, New York, writes: Dear Mrs Pinkham:- have been 6 great sufferer with kidney trouble. My back ached all the time and I was discouraged I heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would cnre kidney disease, and began to take it; and it has cured me when everything else had failed. I have recommended it to lots of people and they all praise it very highly.
 Mrs. Pinkham's Standing In- vitati0n.
 Women suffering from kidney trouble, or any form of female weak ness are invited to promptly communi- cate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of the great volume of ex- perience which she has to draw from, it is more than likely she has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and always help full.
 /, e Weman's Remedy for Ncman's Ills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
BIG BATTLE
 NOW RAGING Conflict, Has Assumed Enormous Proportions. KUROPATKIN IS UNEASY Russian Commanders Posi-
 ti0n Dangerous. His Left Wing Said to Have Been Cut on from Remainder of Army by
 the Determined Jap
KURoPATKN IS UNEASY

St. Petersburg, March 4.--4 p. m)- The battle raging at the front has as- sumed enormous proportions. Already one of the Associated Press Russian places the Russian losses at 30,0oo men and those of the Japanese at 10000. It is added that the attempt to draw q net around Gem. sral Kuropatkin has not yet succeeded but it, is said that the Japanese from Sinmintin are attempting by forced marches to cut the Russian line of communications.
 General Kuropatkin reports that the Russians have been compelled to evac. uate their position at Gauto Pass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
SAFE CuRE CuRES

gravel or stone in the bladder; Bright's disease, diabetes and every other form or Kidney disease. It acts on the del icate tissues of the kidneys, removes the diseased. worn out parts. and re- places them with live tissue; purifies the blood, stimulates tht circulation and awakens the torpid liver assists digestion and tones up and strength ems the whole body; enables every or gan to do Its work properly and fully.
 Nearly every man and woman has the germs of kidney disease in their system. and should make a test of the Kidneys at least every two or three
 Let some urine stand in a glass for twenty-four hours; if it is cloudy or smoky, or if particles float in it, or If there is reddish brown sediment, your Kidneys are diseased and there Is not a moment to lose. You should begin taking Safe Cure at once. It is abso- lutely pure, made entirely of herbs. contains no dangerous drugs, is pleas ant to take. and is prescribed by doc tors and used in hospitals everywhere.
 Safe Cure is sold at all drug stores. fC nr|
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
'PATKIN FEARFUL.
Says That His Position Is Extremely Dangerous.

Says That His Position Is Extremely
 Dangerous.
 Berlin, March "A dispatch to The Tagblatte from St. Petersburg says:
 General Kuropatkin In a telegram which arrived here at o'clock last evening said that 26o.OO0 Japanese had broken through the Russian left wing and that 1t was cut off from the re- Inainder of the army.
 At 10 o'clock came another dispat tch from General Kuropatkin which read: "The Japanese are marching on Muk- den. My position is extremely danger ous."
 In government circles here today there Is a conviction that Kuropatkin has been fully beaten, that part of his army has been dispersed and that the railroad north of Mukden will prob- ably be cut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
SENATE CROWDED
Continued From Page One1

-----------------S desk of the Vice e-President, each being accompanied by his colleague. The oath was administered by Mir. Fair banks, and in each case was immedi- ately followed by signing the Senate roll of membership. This ceremony concluded the days session and the Senate adjourned to the outside plat form to witness with others the inau- guration of President Roosevelt The official guests left the chamber in or der the reverse of that in which they had entered and were closely followed by the visitors in the galleries The arrangement for exit was exce1Iently contrNed, the departure was without confusion or disorder. and only a few minutes were required to clear the hall.
 High Grade Lump Coal, s3.50 a Ton.
 M. l.. I& w. P. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Engagement Proceeding.

General Kuroki's Headquarters in the Field. via Fusan. Friday, March B. The hOtly contested engagement waged since midnight across the Shake River from Witosan is still proceeding late this afternoon under conditions entail ing great hardships upon the attacking forces and favoring those defending the entrenchments. A large Japanese contingent which crossed the plain di- rectly west of Witosan in darkness sue ceeded in gaining the first line of the Russian trenches to the great aston ishment of the Russians.
 The Russians have since been making a fiercer resistance in the second line Of trenches on the summits of the foot of the hills and the Japanese are at tacking them spfritedly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
ANALYSIS FREE.

If after making this test you have any doubts as to the development of the disease in your system. send a sam pie of your urine to the Medical De- partment Warner Safe Cure Co, Ro- chester, N. Y., and our doctors will an- alyze 1t and send you a report, with advice and medical booklet. free. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITA-
 TONS.
 They are worthless and very Qftep exceedingly dangerous. Ask for War- ner's Safe Curei it will cure you.
 WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a apeedx curA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
A GREAT CONVENIENCE.
To Have Ones Clothes Cleaned, Pressa
 cd and Repaired Weekly.

Men who have not tried it have no idea what comfort and conveience it is to have their clothes put in order every week by a first-class house like Holt's Dye Works. Rate, $2.00 a month in advance. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Hollow Concrete Building Blocks, Houses, Foundations, retaining walAs.
 Jones Moulded Stone Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
THE IDEI

THE IDEAL BEVERAGE. WcIch's delicious Grape Juice, a fine tonic for everybody. Pint bottle, 25 cents; quart bottle. 45 cents.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Speech of Fairbanks.

Senators: I enter upon the dis charge of the duties of the position to which I have been called by my coun- trymen with grateful appreciation of the high honor and with a deep sense of its responsibilities. I have enjoyed the privilege of serving with you here for eight years. During that period we have been engaged in the consideration of many d1mesttc questions of vast i'm portance and with foreign problems of unusual and far reaching significance We submit what we have done to the impartial judgment of history.
 T can never forget the pleasant re- lations which have been formed during the service upon the floor of the senate shall cherish them always as among the most delightful memories of my life. They warrant the belief that I shall have in the discharge of the func- tions which devolve upon me under the constitution the generous assistance and kindly forbearance of both sides of the chamber.
 " We witness the majestic spectacle of a peaceful and orderly beginning of an administration of national affairs under the laws of free and self gov erning people We pray that Divine favor may attend it and that peace and progress. justice and honor may abide with our countr wand our country men,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

John Cuthriell, Asa. Ala. raised on one acre of upland, 7OS lbs. lint cOt- tilIEer.
 MARKS < GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Beginning Monday we will Offer at prices a great Deal less than original Cost the stock of old And rare editions of books Accumulated by the late Joel White. All lovers of literature Should avail themselves Of this opportunity of Satisfying their literary Appetites.
 Ed. c. Fowler Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Jap Movement Successful.

General Oku'S headquarters in the field, Friday. March 3. II d. m., via Fusan delayed D-DurinE last night the Japanese occupied three more will lages in the Russian second line of defences, carrying the captured lines twelve miles east of Changtan. The Russians are falling back on their heavy defences south of Mukden.
 The Japanese movement is entirely successful.
 The Japanese losses have not been reported, but it is probable that they will not be heavy, considering the im- portance of the movement. The pur- suit of the Russians continues.
 heavy bombardment is in progress.
 Russian Center Yielding.
 St. Petersburg. March 4.-General Kuroki, according to the latest reports, Is stalled by the Russian left, but the Russian center is yielding slowly be- fore the Japanese onslaughts.
 On Thursday Field Marshal Oyama shifted the weight of his left, seeking to envelope the Russian right eight miles southwest of Mukden. In tho bloody hand-to-hand fighting which fol- lowed and continued for hours, the losses on both sides were enormous. But the most serious news is the report that the Japanese fanking column at Sinmintin. about thirty miles west of Mukden, has divided. part of it moving straight east to roll up the Russian right wing, while the other is making forced marches north with the evident purpose of cutting the Russian line of communication with Tie Pass and clos ing the line of retreat. Should the operation prove successful. the Russian army might be surrounded