davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
MANY GERMAN DESERTERS
CROSS FRENCH FRONTIER
Prefers Service Under the TricoIor to
That Of the Father
land

PARIS. Jan Evidently the Kaiser :
Efforts 10 make army lie bearable to
the private soldiers in his army are not
very successful, judging by the great
number Of deserters who almost daily
make their escape into French terri
tory.
rom the garrison of Metz alone an
average OF fiVe men desert snd CrCse
me frontier. where they almost invari-
AMY apply for "a berth In the French
foreign legion
During the year Of 1906 more than
I.-0 men deserted from the SixteenfF
German army corps. and 500 II fbes-
are now serving under the tricolors.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
CODYs HORSES SLAUGHTERED.

LONDON. Jan. within two or
three years IL will be possible 10 give
the public chrysanthemums in every
month OF the year" said an expert OF
the National Chrysanthemum Society
We have only q month or two 10 bridge
over. for the varieties that are being
shown here today will bloom I'LL the
beginning of March. and the early vaTie-
ties viii be coming on IN June
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
FAMOUS SURGEON Is
HIS OWN SUBJECT"

PARIS. Jan. 6.-MuCh interest has
been felt here n an operation for appen-
dicitis which has been performed uDon
Dr. Doyen- After spending twenty years
in surgical Work upon others the famous
scientist has had TO place himself under
the knife
With perfect calm he prepared the in
siruments for the operation. stretched
himself out upon the operating table
and administered his own anesthetic.
The operation lasted exactly ten min
utes, and the patient expects 10 DE about
as usual IN a couple Cf weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Will Continue ATliance.

With reference TO the AnglO-Japanese
alliance, / do not anticipate any termi-
nation OF it. Although it has a time
limit, 1t is the intention Of neither party
that it shall terminate at the period
fixed. The fears expressed that the ex-
pansion Of japanese trade in the Far
East viii prejudice British and other
merchants. are in my opinion. III found
ed.
Japan is not in "a position. even If she
desired. 10 mOnOpOlize trade in China
on the contrary any commercial action
which may be taken by Japan will give
added stimulus to the worls trade
OF the Far East "
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGE
CUBAN TOBACCO CROP

HAVANA, Jan. 6.-The conti1uous
rams oI the last few weeks have great
IS damaged the crops. and fha TuuCy
has been widely circulated abroad tbsf
the whole tobacco crop OF VueItaba i0
has been destroyed
Such Is not the case, and from reJis-
bic information | am In a position to
state that the facts haze been exag-
gerated.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
GREAT PREPARATIONS
FOR INTERNATIONAL RACE
Famous Automobiles Will Be En-
tered in the Cuban
Meet.

HAVANA. Jan. 6.-Great preparations
are being made for the coming inter
national automobile race which will be
run IN February next in this city
The course wiz be the same as that
on which the first race was held in
February 1905
This years meeting. however. will far
excel the previous one, as many fam
Gus machines OF European and Amerl-
can make have been entered
II Is expected that most Of the cars
entered in the Florida races viii be
seen here.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Germans Are Interested
In Russian Revolution
Opinion Expressed That Kaiser May Be Call
ed Upon to Assist CZar-Count Tolstoy
Says Reports Are Exaggerated.

living can tell how things will look in
Russia twenty years from today.
L shall express no opinion concern
ing the reform plans Of NJ Witte or
anybody else; You know that / do not
agree with our present government
Only this / viii say: Until now the
government has been founded on vio-
lence; IN the future it must be found
ed on the love of the people"
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

BERLIN. Jan. 6.-The revolution in
/ Russia is about the only thing you hear
OF in these days, and the question as tc
whether or not Germany viii be forced
to take hand TO suppress il ts being
discussed everywhere.
The dispatches which arrive here from
Russia are of so contradictory a nature
that il is absolutely impossible TO get a
clear idea OF what is going on in the
Cars empire. and for that reason an
authentic interview with Count Leo Toll
stOy. which has just been printed here,
Is being read with great interest
The Berlin journalist who has just re-
turned from Yasnaia PoIjana, the
counts estate near Tula. declares that
he was exceedingly surprised 10 find
that the grand old man Of Russia sees
nothing alarming in the present situa-
ton. although, of course, he greatly de
plOTes the bloOdshed
Picture of Health.
l found the author OF Ann Karenina''
in his scantily furnished room. the very
picture of health. he writes.
Tall, slender. and robust. he advanced
TO greet me. his clear blue eyes looking
straight and searchingly into mine. 1
told him the object OF my visit and
asked him how ne felt.
II feel as strong today as I did twenty
years ago" the count replied but /
realize that I am approaching the day
when death viii put an end 20 my exist
ence. and 1 am happy at the thought. 70
Il do not think that the present situa-
tiOn Is dangerous he added in reply to
my question. Formerly We did too
much for the government; now We DO
too much against the government.
a revolution like the one which
took place in France in 1879 Will never
be possible In Russia; it is against the
character OF the Russian people"
I mentioned to him that the papers
in my country We're fun of tales Of
peasant uprisings. and he said:
~The uprisings OF the peasants are
not as bad as they are said to be. The
peasants have always driven into the
woods and have euI down trees. They
may do it a little more openly now. but
If they see two Cossaeks they sur
render.
There are only a small number Of
political agitators behind the present
uprising Even at the recent peasants
congress at Moscow lawyers and aca-
demicians made all the speeches
Peasants Satisfied.
The peasants form 30 per cent Of
our whole population and they are sat
lsled. The workingmen in the great
cities are so few that they do not
count The peasant is content when his
son makes i've rubles week, while the
demand twenty and tyve1-
l$-nve- The peasants do not want TO
divide the land; they know they cannot
40 II, and leave that task TO the gov
ernment
do not pretend 10 be a prophet:
andr as you Germans twenty years
ago could not have told how things
would lock in Germany today, nc man
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
AND TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned was. on the eighth
da, Of December, A d. 1904, duly ap-
pointed aud qualified by the Fourth
Judicial District Court of the STATE of
Nevada. in and for the County OF
White Pine. us administrator Of he
estate of THEODORE PRAMENkO,
late of said county, deceased
IN persons and creditors having
claims against eaid estate are required
to flle the same. with proper vouchers
and statutory atfidavits attached, with
he Clerk Of said Court, within three
months from and after the date of the
first publication Of this notice.
Dated at Ely, White Pine county,
Nevada. this 18th day OF December, A..
y. 1908.
SAMUEL. PRAMFNKO.
As Administrator Of the Estate of
Theodore Pranenko, deceased
CHAS s. CHANDLER,
Attorney for said Administrator.
Fire. publication, Dec. u, 1908.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
Mineral Application.
No. 1927
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARsoN CITY, New, December 2, 1865.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PHEBE
y Giroux, by Louis Fraser, her Attorney In
fact, whose post office address Is Kimberly,
White Pine County Nevada has made appli.
NINE LOBE, situated in Robinson Mining
District, White Pine County. Nevada, and de.
scribod in the official notes and plat on file in
this Office as follows: Beginning 1T cor No |.
whence the sf cor Sec 8. r l6 N, r 60 E, N D N.
bears 81 deg Is min 5eos.6 ft.thence S. deg "a
min $50 # to cor No 2;thence e deg 81 min 2
325 II to cor No 4; thence IS deg q min W
az 5 II to cor No ): thence s Ia deg 10 min "
lis7.5 # to cor No l. place. Of beginning: Con-
tanning Is 81 acres. The location OF this mine
is recorded in book ), pages 64s 90. White Pine
County Mining Records. Adjoining claimants
surveys Nos 1859 -19s4-1ns3 and 22ls.
q. n. GALLUP,
Register.
First pub date Dec. IA 1908.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11

Thornton Taylor, a young maa
who was born and raised here,
was married at Downey, Calf,
on December "A, 1905. His
many friends here extend con
gratulationS to the newly mar
ried couple.
Some one who was lacking ia
mental power broke into the sa-
loon owned by BasSi and Pietreni
last week and took eight bottles
of whisky. There was money in
the till, which was not molested.
The thief also broke into the
butcher shop and stole a small
amount of beefsteak, and never
bothered the money there either.
We noticed an item in the
NEWS to the effect that the re-
port was around that Jack Strong
was frozen to death between
Wells and Cherry while driving
stage, at which he is very indig-
nant We are pleased to say
that the report is untrue and
that he is well and Superinteld
ing the putting up of Reilly d
Karbstein s ice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
Items From
Cherry Creek
(Too late for last issue)

Miss Kathlyn Lying left Thurs
day for Phalan $ ranch.
O. Fl. Allison and Dee Clark
left for Dolly Warden Tuesday.
Henry Jones came in from his
farm to spend the holidays with
us.
Frank Avery came to town
Friday with one of Badt's big
teams.
Messrs. Herrell. Hosie and
Boofer departed for Dolly Warden
Wednesday.
John Nelson and Arthur Deni-
son, wood contractors, departed
Wednesday for their home in
Utah.
Sim and Billy Duyal and Byron
Boney came to town Friday en-
route to Ely with three loads of
grain.
Christmas passed very pleas
antly here to everyone. There
was a grand ball in the evening
by the Social-Dramatic club,
which was a grand success and
enjoyed by all who attended.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1905

Notice is hereby given that the tax for 1906, oi
the following pieces and parcels OF property be
day become Delinquent, and that Ten Per Cent
will be added to the original tax besides the
cost Of publication. and that l. }. r. Milea
County Treasurer of White Pine County will
sell at noon on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
Mineral Application
No. Ills.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY. New. Nov. "a. ly

UNITED STATEs LAND OfFllEi
CARSON CITY, New. Nov. "a, 1905
avOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Giroux Consolidated Mines Company. by
Ionis Fraser, its Attorney in fact whose post
nfiice address is Kimberly, White Pine county,
Nevada, has made application for pate Mt for
1900 it on the ORA NINE, situated In Robinson
Mining District, White Pine County Nevada:
and described in the Off cial field notes and plat
an Ale in this Office as follows Beginning At
cor No l. whence SW cor See9, I IGN, 81 E,
" u deg Al min g s ft TO cor No 2; thence y
s. deg 81 min f 342,7 it 10 cor NO 3, thence 10
deg "a min W 6S7 it 10 cor No 4; thence "a
lag as min 700 9 il 10 cor No s. thence "a deg
II min COZ ) it to cor so &, thence "a deg 40
min l504.5 # t" cor No :; thence "A aeF IA
min " 451 ) il To cor No |, place OF beginning
Tnntsiuing l6jS acres. The location Of this
mine is recorded in book 1, pages d59- Gd9. White
pine County Mining Records. Adjoining
claimants .osie and Wedge,
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
First pub dated Nov. 30 1903
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11

For any disease of the SKIN
there is nothing better tnan
Chamberlain S Salve. Itrelicves
the itching and burning setsa-
ton instantly and soon effects,
cure. Sold by F. M. Clark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
tunITOR'S DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

Notice il hereby given by the UNDER
sened County Recorder and Ex-Officio
Auditor of White Pine county, Neva-
GA. that | have delivered TO the District
Attorney Of sa ID county duly certified
] II OF oil delinquent taxes upon The
Assessment Roll 81 said county for the
,esr 1905, where the delinq uent taS,
exclusive of poll tax and penalties, ex'
t,,,.ds Inc sum of Three Hundred Dol
Lars to-wit:
Chainman Mine a. NH Co.
TaX............... 5000 .Ss
Penalties, .............. l01 So
Total. .... .....Sl] SO. 4b
Levied upon the following property:
Reduction Works, Hosting Works,
Machine Shop, at Lane City, Brick
House. Office and other Buildings;
Patented NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Chain
man Gore. Turkey, V and Southern
Gross.
Total ASSESSED valuation, S333. $40.
Notice is further given that unless
aidldel,nquent tax and penait es above
specified. amounting to the sum o'
$ll63 Al, be paid to the Coun,y Treas
urer of W hite Pine cnuntt. as MOI
ticio Tan Receiver within twenty go
days from the date her, Of. action vii
be C commenced by the District Attorney
OF said county for the collec ion of same
lSEAL d. s. DItkEkSON.
and FIX .Otficio Auditor /"
Zine county. Nevada
la, Dec. G, 1909
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is a list of the let
ters remaining uncalled for in
the Ely postotfice for the month
ending December 81, 1905:
Ballard, John M (2)
Farley, Edward
Heina, John
Kelley, E. w.
7, enner, VIM.
Mathews, M. l.
w. B. GRAHAM, p. M.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11

Read the News and get the
News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
~cOaING EYENTS-

Nov 15-Columbus hall, fifth an- niversary dance of Liberty circle, No $50, c. of F. Nov 16-Charity whist party and dancing at Eagles hall by the Queens Daughters. Nov 17-Turn hall, Scovill street, entertainment and dance gwen by Gota Legion lodge. No 190, o. of V. Nov 19--A. M. E. Zion church, Pearl street. Star concert at o'clock
 Nov 19-Speedwell hall, entertain mcnt, drill and barn dance given by Magnolia lodge. No 60. K. of P. Nov 21.--At Eagles hall, social and dance of Waterbury Button Go Aid association. Nov 22.-Auditorlum, Grand whist and dancing party given by the Cath ollie WOmen's association. Nov 22.-Casino skating rink, grand carnival. Dec 22.-Franco- American hall fourth annual smoker. given by the Artizans French Canadian.
 NOV Sl-HTduu uiuslCdl IOr Doue- 1t of A. M. E. Zion Church Building fund. Nov 22-City hall, lecture by Seumas MacManus. Irish Wit and Humor."
 November 22-First annual dance of second ward football team at Leavenworth hail.
 Nov 22 and 23-Realistic temper ance play. Ten Nights in Bar,oom" Good Will hall, Watervllle. Benefit for St Michael's church Ingraham Stock company.
 Nov 2S-Leavenworth hall, twen- ty-seventh annual ball, given by St Jean Baptist church.
 Nov 2S-Twenty-seventh annual ball given by the St Jeaa Baptist so- ciety at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 28-Pythian hall, Waterville. second annual sociable and dance given by Waterville Co, No 27, U. R. K. of P.
 Nov 29-Eagles' hall. eighteenth annual dance and reception given by the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Nov 29-City hall, monster pro- duction of the popular comedy drama, "A Fisherman's Luck" under the auspices of Division No 2. A. o. H.
 Nov 3o-Foresters' hall, 151 Bank street. masquerade given by the la dies of Pride of Hawthorne lodge, No ITO.
 Dec 3-Watertown hall, dance given by the milkmen.
 Dec 27-Leavenworth hall. Fifth annual reception of St Mary's Alum nj association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Friday and Saturday, Nov 1e and killarney Gilmore.
 Monday, Nov 19-"Queen of the Convicts" with Selm Herman.
 Wednesday. Nov 21-"The volun- teer organist."
 Monday. Nov 2s-"The Harvard Girls"
 Friday. Nov 30. Saturday Dec l. "The Cowboy Puncher."
 Wednesday. Dec .-Robert Man tell.
 Thursday Dec 6-Enest Hogan fin Rufus Rastas."
 Saturday. Dec s-"Under Southern Skies."
 Monday. Dec 10-"Cymbelene" with Viola Allen.
 Wednesday, Dec F - Andrew Mack.
 Thursday. Dec la-"The Burglars Daughter"
 Saturday. Dec 15-"The Clans man."
 Thursday. Dec 2T-Elsie Janis in "The Nanderilt Cup"
 Friday. Jan and Saturday, Jan G -"Behlnd the Mask"
 Monday, Jan I-"The Phantom De tective"
 Tuesday. Jan s-"Nan and Super man"
 Wednesday. Jan 9-"rncle Josh Spruceby."
 Thursday. Jan Io--"confessions of a Wife"
 Friday. Jan 11-George M. Conan in George Washington. jr.-
 Saturday. Jan 12-"The Free Lance"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
SELMA HERMAN.

The tragic story of Queen Draga of Servia, will be faithfully and vividly portrayed In the new production of Queen of The Convicts" which will be the attraction at Polls Monday afternoon and evening. The play is the work of Theodore Krenner, the man who wrote "The Fatal We'd ding," For Her CChildren's Sake" "Wedded and Parted" and other plays of like calibre. In this new play Kremer has gone the limit in selsa- tlonalism, plot, dramatic scenes and climaxes. The story of the ill-fated queen of Servia serves as the basis of plot which Is claimed by him to be the strongest and the best that has ever been seen on the stage in Ameri- ca. It is action everywhere. from the rise of the curtain until It's final fall. In the slang vernacular. there is something doing all the time. The company will be headed by Miss Sel- ma Herman. the we'll known talanted emotional actress who has been seen in this city before in other plays and has made good. She will have the support of strong acting company, beautiful scenery and magnificent ef- fleets. A beautiful souvenir photo- graph of Miss Herman will be given each lady in attendance at the Men- day matinee. Prices are 2, B and 50 cents matinee 9 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
1.-THE GALLOPER."

It is difficult for theater goers who have been accustomed to see an actor starring in comic opera in which he was right to home to appreciate him when he is playing farce comedy es- pecially when the play is none too good. That is the reason why so many in the audience at Polls last evening were somewhat disappointed with Raymond Hitchcock in Richard Harding Davis farce "The Galloper." The play is in three acts and the first is very good giving the audience the impression that something better is coming. But the second act drags the dialogue not being very bright, while the third is nothing to enthuse over. Of course Hitchcock himself is good as he is humorous fellow and could make comedy out of almost nothing. His company for the most part is of good quality and brought out all there was in the farce. Her bert Corthell as Billy Ashe made an impression as did Edgar l.. Davenport who essayed the role of Duke of Kirke Warren the war correspondent. brave, faithful. ready for action at all times as are all newspapermen who are at the front when the bullets are flying. Georgie Lawrence as Blanche Bailey the vaudevilllan artist was pleasing at times but Pauline An- thony as Grace Whitney did not make herself very strong with the audience. Hitchcock's efforts in "The Yankee Consur' and Easy Dawson will be remembered when his part in "The Galloper" will long since he forgotten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
POL-I'S
 ss
BARNEY GILMORE.

Barney Gilmore. the natural-singing Irish actor, has an Irish play which is said to surpass any theatrical offering of Its kind seen in years. It Is en- titled "A Rocky Road to Dublln," and was written for the young Irish actor by Daniel l.. Hart, author of the Parish Priest" and other successes. It will be presented at Polls tomor- row and Saturday evenings, and Saturday afternoon. No other dra- matist who has ever written for the American stage has quite shown the knowledge of that peculiar type ti.at lies on the other side of the footlights that Mir Hart does, particularly in this play. The lines are bright, and most of them have a heart reaching quality that lives long after one has witnessed the performances. The play is beautifully bounted and well acted throughout. A strong feature is Barney Gilmore's harp solos and new songs and dances. Prices arc 2I, B and 50; matinee 25 cents. Seat sale Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE

Someone said that 1t is impossible for artists to acquire the fullness of their talent until they have suffered much either mentally or physically that 1t Is the touch of sorrow that gives to all art the appealing quail ity without which it is merely inter esting. and that the sensation of pain marks the end of pure technique and the beginning of real feeling. What ever weight the theory may have 1t Is certain that if physical suffering does not hopelessly sour It's victims il makes them infinitely more kindly considerate and sympathetic. \ case in support of both points Is that of Miss Mabel Mckinley who heads the playbill at the Jacques this week. Miss Mckinley Is obliged to Use crutches and In spite of their assist ance Is not agile. but there Is ssarce- ly a trace of the suffering lie aiiiie- tion must have borne with il in her face or manner. Personally she is a woman of the most gentle manners. the kiniliest. checrfulness and tie readiest sympathy and the flashes of the pathetic in her manner are few feeting ana almost inficcrnible. l;st in her voiee the secret Is told. It is fiIled witl: the sweetness of sHffering patiently endured and the penetrating appealing ngse that makes her reIsdi- fion of The Last gcee of Sumhscrr s most affecting bit of melody. In her other selections the underlying Lright- ness of spirit Is captiyatingly ex pressed I'll Bacio.- her own eonyo- sifiou -Anona- aRi the rolIicking -Fenella.' The Dufln-Reicxy troup in the most phenomenal casting set in the variety world Bobby North tie Hetrpw comedian the La,eiis. Poster and Poster Morrow and ScheIIberx- and kenny and Hollis complete the bill Prices are Iu. % and % cents: afternoons ID and % cents. ladies 10 Reserved restA Tel 1pn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-15
LAST NIGHTS SKATING.

The masquerade party on skates at the Esgle ring last evening attracted a large gathering, many appearing at the hall just to see the fun. About forty couples were in line for the grand march from which were picked the winners of the prizes. Miss Sadie Fitzpatrick who appeared in colonial gown of purple and Jerry Beiledit0 who was attired fin troubadour were awarded first and second prizes for making the best appearance. Miss Agnes Nelson and Miss Edna Kayser who appeared as Yale and Harvard girls were given honorable mention. Joe Sullivan captured the prize for the funniest make up, his make up was that of tramp and attracted considerable attention. Last night was the last night for skating at the rink.