davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-04
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1905

Notice is hereby given that the tax for l9oo,on
longing to the withinnamed persons, has this
day become delinquent. and that Ten Per Cent
will he added to the original tax besides the
County Treasurer of White Pine County will
sell ut noon on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-04

THE News is kept on file by the
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS,
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Denver, Colo, where our readers
will be welcome to the use of the
leading papers from the various
mining sections of the West, sci
entific library and mineral exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

clared. "and If they get arrested I won't bail
them out"
The children were entertained at Dreamland
during the day. and their first business after
their arrival was to have dinner at the expense
of George A. Kessler. All the attractions of the
place were open to them, and a special detach-
ment of police, under Roundsman Matthew Ken
nedy, rendered the task of the caretakers an
easy one At about o'clock they started home
again, very happy and very tired. 1t had been
a day long anticipated and never to be forgotten.
At the Leake and Watts Orphan House in
YonkerS many of the children were so excited
that they could not sleep the preceding night,
and all of them were up at 3 o'clock. and the
reality fully realized their expectations.
The number of orphans entertained was
double that of last year, but the members OF the
Motor Club say that it might have been tndef-
nitely increased if only the owners of idle cars
had been willing to have them used in this way.
It appears, however, that only one-half of per
cent of these owners in New York and vicinity
care to let orphan children have days pleasure
in a car which, ten chances to one, they will not
want to use themselves the specified day. At
least, this is the percentage of automobile owners
who even took the trouble to reply to the let
teTs of the Motor Club in regard to orphans
day, the number communicated with being
twelve thousand.
Among those who lent cars were John Jacob
Astor and Henry NJ Flagler.
Among the institutions represented were the
Hebrew Sheltering Arms and Guardian Society.
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, the Children's Aid
Society, the Golden Hour Home the Charity Or
ganization, the Howard, the Leake and Watts
Orphan House. Mrs. Erlanger's Home for
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

more trouble until the procession reached Coney
Island Boulevard. The temptation here was too
great to be resisted. Mr. Dalton's again
broke from the Iine and in an instant the pro-
cession had spread out like a fan and half the
cars were struggling for precedence. In vain
the marshal waved his flag and the police en-
deavored TO restore order. The situation
beyond their control. The crowded so close
on one another that of the lamps were
smashed. and two just grazed a large
harrow which was being used in the street and
which the proximity of other cars made 1t ex-
tremely difficult to avoid. One car went over
a pile of building material and some took to
the cycle path, but were turned back by the
police. The escort managed to keep the lead
however. by threatening TO arrest any one who
attempted to pass.
CHILDREN ENJOY EXCITEMENT
It was an anxious time for those who thought
Of the safety Of the children. but very exharat-
ing for those who did not, including the little
folks themselves. They waved their flags and
shouted with Joy.
MY. amt it nice" said the girls, and Gosh
amt it fine" echoed the boys
Fortunately nothing happened to change their
point of view. The procession turned into Surf
avenue at 12:15 o'clock. having made the run
from City Hall in just thirty minutes, without
any casualty except the breaking down OF one
car. The police considered that this was more
by good luck than good management and they
were prevented from arresting Dalton only by
the intervention of Senator w. ]. Morgan
chairman of the management committee. Mr..
Morgan very wroth over the occurrence
however, and straightway decided that on the
next orphans day there would be a larger es-
cort, and that on the return Journey there
should be attempt at regular order
III start them off one at a time" he de-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
ORPHANS IN DANGER.
Speed Craze Nearly Causes Serious
Accident to Motor Clubs Guests.

.-he New York Motor Clubs second annual
orphans automobile day opened as auspiciously
as heart could desire. but IL was miracle that
Il ended without disaster IN organizing the pa
rsde the mana cement committee took every pre-
caution 70 secure the safety Of the eleven hun
dred children, but the speed craze proved too
much for it. All went well until the procession
passed Brooklyn Bridge. The 135 cars, ten feet
apart. proceeded down Broadway from Breton
Hall with banners flying and and three bands
playing and four mounted policemen leading the
way. while the children shouted with 10Y and
pedestrians smiled and wept in sympathy with
their JOY. Arriving at City Hall they were
reviewed by the Mayor in the park, and having
crossed the bridge the mounted escort was re-
placed by motorcycle squad.
DALTON STARTS RACE.
Here the trouble began. The dangers Of
Broadway had made the task OF keeping order
an easy one, but with the road clear before them
the ehauffeurs began to chafe against the lirni-
tatons OF parade order. Chris Dalton. private
secretary Of Pat McCarren, who was in a car
near the front directed his chauffeur TO put
on speed, and following his example several
others broke from the line. The marshal of
the parade, John L. Cutting, ordered them hack.
and the police escort invoked the assistance of
The street policemen in restoring order. The
cars returned 10 their places and there was M
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
STAYING IN TOWN

Those who stay IN town during the s,,r,,,,e,
need no commiseration. As a matter NJ fact q
much lower temperature can be realized in New
York City than in many country resorts In +to
country house the heat is all pervadine. Tbara
- 10 escape from it. On a breathless day
40 ar can be persuaded 10 move But IN tbe
cl'y on such day one has only to 90 o,1+ and
ger aboard an Eighth avenue or an Arnetar7ar,
avenue car and ride TO the terminus to have .
refreshing breeze permeate ones very baipo
~ E'is ride tor any other long ride unbrolze,, nv
transferring is taken during The evening Tho
genuine relaxation il brings induces 3 qoo5
4'isHl sleep' especially If one occupies a rom,
vi li'e Top MOOR facing south, for with +besa
WINDOWS open breeze from the Battery sootbae
O4i7 IKE the touch Of angels wings. If they are
supposed to be soothing
III lhe city. also. cooling drinks of o,.o,.,- l.
scrlpuon may be had at any time sc y,eu 80
delicious salads and other coolips ,,,..i-. % =
S--' cu'iiary art In the average country
D'"ioIis mouse the only beverages arc tea ,,of
-. MN ana water and the goddess of the
l ns.IlIeA would not know what a salad - a.
eIe met Il face to face. Even ber 80 Vas Nas II
connection Of eggs. -four and nnIrnn,,r
lsteaients as eVasiyely mysterious a. u
verbal hash '''V'4OuS dS the pro-
n. l.e very streets of New York city are M, -
a.. .LIPai ed with q country road for I,sa+ -
the streets of New York have -, - 4Ieal @ For
- ~ -Haptly with the canyors n. C,,Iif. - 4 4
EP TOT beauty,) in that tbe,, o. u @ iiia
go lron the high buidngs-fI,u of arasto
Don OF sky visible Ni'n only a RIB
ne sole advantages that the co,,,.-,.
ress e.tat eaty are in its purer air snacioI,e
Iiaetahce OF growing things For
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
WYNNE COURT MARTIAL'
Trial of Marine Officer for DIS
obedience.

Surgeon Corbin Jay Decker, of the United states
battIeship Alabama, who was the only witness ak
amined Yesterday az the court martial on board the
crr,iser PENNSYLVANIA, in the navy yard, OF Robert
2 wynne, captain ot marines. the Alabama.
threw bomb into the camp of the prosecution that
caused sudden adjournment Of the court at noon
Lieutenant Alfred Warren Pressey, the judge ad-
vocate OF the court, who It is said has conducted
the prosecution rather high handedly. by attempt
ing to intimidate witnesses. was unable yesterday
TO shake the testimony OF Surgeon Decker, who
stated very plainly his belief that Captain Wynne,
bv reason OF two attacks OF heat prostration in
China and Cuba was in such physical condition on
Nav n when Lieutenant Commander Bryan or
dered him to report at quarters that his Judgment
was not good, and he correspondngly ire
sponsible. He also said that there was danger of
furnishing an innocent for disobeying under
these circumstances.
The examination of the witness had been going
on for nearly two hours when this statement
brought the session to abrupt end, the judge
advocate declaring that by reason of this new
phase in the proceedings he would require extra
time to think over the case and asked for an
adjournment until 10 o'clock this morning. which
was granted by Captain Thomas C. Mclean. presi-
dent of the court.
Friends of Captain Wynne, who Is confined to
his cabin on board the Alabama. deny the report
that he intends to resign from the navy, They say
there is a certain element In the navy that wants
When he was first lieutenant. in 1900. in China
Captain Wynne was in fourteen fights in five
Tientsin. and with his men held the west flank Of
the allies. A few days before the taking OF the
sacks that Colonel LIscum, OF tbs 9th Infantry
with the I'd Battalion, was stranded on a mud bank
called for volunteers to take a message to the
battalion TO come up the river. Captain Wynne
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
LINCOLN CABIN GOES.
STARTED TO KENTUCKY
Viii Be Replaced ON Birthplace
Site of National Park.

rrn. TsncoIn cabin recently bought by the LIN
,1, Farm Association TO be restored to the birth
mace of Lincoln, at Hodgenville. Larue county
XIV. vas shipped from this city yesterday. large
crowd including many members of the association
which saved the cabin from the ignominy OF De
canning an advertising medium gathered at the
ward of the Pennsylvania Railroad. at 6th street
and the North River. to witness the departure OF
the cabin. One of those present was FREDERICK
Ernest Pierce, general manager of the associstion
The old cabin was carefully placed In sections OH
datcar and decorated with red. white and olue
bunting At each Of the four corners OF the car
was placed an American flag. and In the centre
was 2 frame bearing either side portrait ol
President Lincoln.
The car was decorated by John Wana;haAs'
Captain Neville S. Bullitt. of Company A. Oh tne
1st Kcntucky Infantry and four orawny priV"'eS
of the Blue Grass militia, were sent mere 10 ao-
cornnanv the cabin TO its original resting place.
rba sard was called upon several times to thwart
the efforts of souvenir seekers TO take away pdltS
of the cabin At about 430 O'Clock tne Hat "a
was ferried across to Jersey CITY ana std.tJu i
there viii he on guard on the car two OF the Ken
tuckv uilitiamen. There will be stop OF heary
n dav et Philadelphia, another OF Ike duration az
baltimore and shorter stops at other cltles alohs
the route. ,., r-o,-o-,o-
Folk of Missouri is president, plans to convert tne
old Lincoln farm into national park Inc cdoILi
was bought b. speculators 1t was taken apdrs ,
and sent to this city and thence 10 Long island
and mt in storage II was reported that the cacll
was TO be used for advertising purposes The Lin,
colin Farm Association was subsequently Iorhleu
nd bought the cabin.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
CHILDREN AND FLOWERS.
What a Municipal Art Society Committee
Has Done to Bring Them Together.

AS closing feature of its work for the season,
the flower, vine and planting committee of
the Municipal Art Society recently distributed
turtium and morning glory seeds to fourteen hum
dred children connected with the twenty-eight
kindergartens of the New York Kindergarten AS
ISOLATION. Just how many Of these seeds will bring
forth blossoms it is. of course impossible to say,
but If the welcome accorded them is any measure
of success. the labors OF the committee, of which
Mrs. Edward Hagaman Hall Is chairman, will add
materially the beauty of many city streets. The
total distribution of seeds amounted 10 several
thousand packages many OF which were obtained
through the government distributions by the Agri-
cultural Department. Congressman Herbert Parsons
giving freely OF his time and efforts in that drec
ton. These government seeds, however. entailed
considcra BILE work, as the committee wisely
cluded that cucumber. squash and pumpkin vines
edges of some @ of the East Side cliff dwellings.
Another result OF the work of the committee is
esta blishments which have taken up the question
OF plant adjournment and il has been learned that
exterior is profitable. II attracts the attention
of the passersby and draws custom
The report OF the committees chairman calls at
tenton TO the need for underground galleries for
other cities If any OF the trees in the ctys streets
be kept alive. The prevalence of leaky gas
rs ne6 o Streets whch have OF The
adorned by trees and much difficulty Is found in
heavy expenditure of lime and money. The in
eongTuity Of having hundreds Of city children eele-
the beauties of nature without a living vine or
shrub being put into their hands for practical
pathetic sights attendant the work. and strons
hcient funds permit decorating schooihouses With
vines and planting trees in front OF those which
During the summer photographs of specially good
examples OF nature decoration of city houses are
20 be taken ana the committee VIII appreciate hav-
Ing its atteption called To any particular building
planting carried oGt and vhere Isnoi
nave improved thS AppeaTanca OF buldings-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
Safety for
Your VaIuables

Your 1eweiry, Insurance. papers. deeds
mortgages. and other valuable possessions
can rest IN perfect safety-away from tss
sneak thief-ir you own ons OF thsss nttIs
inexpensive vaults
And your mind VIII be at ease. too.
Small Vaults for deeds and Insurance.
papers and small trfnkets. $3.50 70 $3.50.
Vaults for small business or hons uss;
combination lock with inside cabinet and
cash drawer, $40. Without cabinet, $3.50.
Weight. 200 pounds.
Vaults for doctors. lawyers, professional
and general use; combination lock. with
cabinet and two drawers. SIS. Saras, With
out cabinet. SIS. Weight, 800 poun1s.
Large Vaults. combination lock, Ofics or
home use. VIII hold large books O- large
quantity Of silver and valuables. With cab
met and two drawers. $3.50 Same with
out cabinet, S35- Weight. 400 pounds.
The little conveniences IN writing ma
tertals TO send to your Summer home are
here Ink. pens, pencils. tablets. memo
randums, engagement. address books, etc.
in large varieties.
Post Card Albums; all sizes and designs.
holding from 90 cards TO 500: at ESQ to sass.
Fountain Pens: the Waterman Ideal Pen;
at $3.50 TO So.
waramaker Pen. with a No. 4 14-kt
gold pen; 81.
Commercial Stationery. Basement.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
THE POST DISCOVERY
A Revelation in Human rooa

Previous 10 the discove-,, 20 -.
Parls,- ts.Is me starchy part Of Wheat and
4eISo Iroin what IS known as sfarch .ile s1it-
scb - f"n slIo"n 10y gas and all SORTS Of sto,1
rendici.isp 3oMel trouble Sometimes ending in an
R'llsIusl brought by the 1Jndioesta3 -. ~ a -
etc. etc. '''au CAKE puddngs.
. Nature ultimately Furnishes an,,,,o -,
o,-e @ ~ axes some medicine or drug 10 s,,oCtb
oneI or nuilify bad conditions OF the ioTs g n
No. A. "ey 10 cure such is to correct or re-
Post ~ Ss eaSse' Therefore IL was plain 10 Mr.
-S' ~ working out his discovery thai ,,aonio
VII. VIZ snow some weakness in d,geStin9a ~
eealcly y Tart OF food (Which is much inc Isrart
HaIt OF All we eaD must he belDed l,,r $50. t I
me starch digested or trausfor17ad :
sateh. And Of course the safest ana tr,,aps.
E aE 10 90 this would he To initiate nature and
.1I al 1henllcals OF outside ana unnatural
uhlhss The body digests The starcb,1 60 ~ ,
ne foIowlng process: first me rnoist,rra 30 -
Juices OF The mouth and stomach. then yyar,ntb
H4iiu neat. which grows or de1,AIons
oiastase from the grain Time is slso az, eioPs ~;
pol1ant element and when an work togetbe,
arc me human organs operate properlv tbt
starch is slowly turned into a form e r r,,e
as IL must be before the blood win absort, :,
alu cafiy me needed energy 10 different
paris oi The body. OF course If the body fail,
10 DO Its work perfectly trouble sets r., ''
50 IN the making OF the famous food-CIrana
Nuts--fiioisture, warmth and time arc Tho ,,,I,
thlhes USED 10 turn the starch into sugar Tim,
initiating nature and keeping the hunen foo,
IN original purity, free from outside things anf
JUST as Mother Nature intends it shall be Ken
Tor advantageous use by her children III,
FOOD is fully cooked the factories and Is cris,
ana delicious with little thick cream poure,
100 fO~1
IL can be softened for people with weak teeth
but IS most valuable TO others when IL must b
energeticslly cheeed thus bringing down tb
seliNa IRON the gums 20 go 10 the stomach an,
help dgest the entire meal, besides the use a
Ine Neen strengthens and preserves then
nature biesses the parts Of the body that ar
used ana not abused Grape-Nuts food hiring
peace. health and comfort when peopIe are /
despair from any one of the ais resulting fror
Endsgested food. -'
Read the little book The Road 70 Wellviue
found IN pkgs. '''S'
There's a reason
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

business and passenger traflc through the tunneis
now building under the East River, The company
has bought all the right OF way. but has go i'H
been unable 20 obtain franchise owing 10 tne o.
position OF Mayor Mcclellan
For some days petitions have been circulated -
the Borough OF Queens asking the city autnos'uIs
to grant the franchise terms which VIII HaaS, '
II possible for the Pennsylvania company % o1-
and operate the road. The petitions state thas =
the opinion OF the signers Il would prove So
injury 10 property interests IN the borough 20 -
any Obstacles In the way OF such an irpor'Ai''
terprlse - r,orosgh os
THE United Civic Associations OF the -, ths
Oueens opposed the plans of the company On *, an
ground that they proposed to carry the Iva Sec
elevated embankment through an tmportts,s ,r,ag-
tiOn, and that such a structure Would pr9 cess
ing 20 surrounding property, as Ncu NcuoaS3r opea
streets which u was necessary shcuiV ieiA~'~
70 public
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
"KiLLIN6 THE GOOSE

The eght-hour movement I'm Paris has raiJed 70
create a revolution. but II IL pnralyzine sevarsi
important branches of French industry The cooeh
builders have already closed their doors rathar
than Yield 20 the demand, and the great auton,o-
bile building firms likely to follow suit The op
eTatise motor builders ask for an eight -hoi,P
day with the wages OF the present ten hour day
four hours work on Saturdays and liability 10
Sunday work. The Krieger and c. q. V. works
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

Crippled Children and the House of st. Giles,
Brooklyn
One of the unfortunate occurrences Of the day
was the injury Of Patrolman William Jones, Of
the special orphans day detachment. He was
knocked down in front Of Dreamland by an
automobile owned and driven by Edward Ed
mund Day, of No. 1S1 Arlington avenue, and
sustained an injury TO his right knee, which
necessitated his removal to a hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
W4NT LINK FRANCHISE.
Queens Property Oscners Fight for
PENNSYLVANIA Road.

Property owners In tho Borough OF Queens have
taken up the light of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company obtain from the city franchise 10
build the New York Connecting Railroad Com
pany's line from Bay Ridge. across Long Island 10
the East River shore at Astoria The road Is 10
become the link between the Pennsylvania freight
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

tinuous fire to point where he was able 10 de-
liver the message to a tug, which took IL to the
commanding officer. For this Wynne was COM
mended by Colonel Meade and Major Waller.
yesterdays session of the trial said that when the
Alabama was at Annapolis recently. Lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

have been closed. and there has been much agita-
tion at the Darracq and Dion -Bouton establish
ments. The marquis declares the movement 20 be
revolutionary, and intmates that 10 the men do not
wish to work he VIII close the doors.-London
Globe
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

Commander Bryan made a sneering remark about
a dragon medal that Captain Wynne wore ami
which presented TO him for gallant sarvice a
Captain Wynne resented 1t. and his friend saws
to make trouble for him. 'S
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
Suggestions s for >Sxxr71n7er.

small details Of personal comfort New York
CITY has every advantage in the accessibility
OF everything needed, not only with which to
keep cool. but with which to divert the rn,nS
from the heat ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

Captain Neville S. Bullitt. commanding the
guard and Frederick Ernest Pierce, general
manager of the Lincoln Farm Association.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
SOCIETY and JUNE BRIDES
Approaching Weddings Promise 10 Occupy
the Attention Of All.
Four SET TO OCCUR WITHIN FORTNIGHT
All VIII BE Quiet, hut the Incidentals
Are sumcient 60 Keep Folks Busy
with ImprOmptu Events
at Least.


Dearest" I said, and whispered low,
Tell me a thing ] long to know,
Tell me, thou prophecies of bliss,
Tell me which cheek of thine to kissG
She sighed, and shook her head (the
witchD
1T makes no difference which is which.
The choice kind sir, is up TO you
You must decide between the two.
Tom Mason in the Reader for June
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
Colonel PottIe in omaha.

Colonel James II. Pottle. a director in
the Brotherhood Wine Co." of New York,
reached Omaha yesterday and is busy
shaking hands with bis numerous friends
and customers The genial colonel never
stores his cheerful disposition and always
carries a good supply of the latest jokes
and stories. saying nothing about a trunk
full of the brotherhood Wine Co.'S" ia
nous wines and liquors His well known
house has done business in Omaha for
more than quarter OF a century, and
through absolute purity of products and
the most honorable business methods, has
built up a reputation Of which IL may we'll
be proud. Mr.. r. r. Emerson, president
OF the brotherhood Wine Co." went into
the wine business many years ago with
the firm conviction that the United States
could produce wines and liquors that could
not be surpassed by any foreign country.
His standard was Absolute purity of prod
ucts and a prompt redemption OF every
PROMISE" a determination from which not
the slightest deviation has ever occurred
The results attest the company's faithful
ness 10 this motto. II not only stands al
the head of this business in the United
states. but its hne wines and liquors are
being eagerly sought by foreign customers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
NEW ROCK ISLAND TRAINS
Service that Affects the
Gate CITY.

The Rock Island has added three new
trains for Omaha in the new arrangement
of the time card which will be effective
next Sunday. A new night train to Chicago
will leave Omaha at SIS and arrive at Chi
cago at s the next morning. A new day
light train will leave Omaha at Sis and
arrive at Chicago at 10 the same evening
The Des Moines local will be discontinued
No. from Colorado will arrive at Omaha
at 4:l0 and leave at 40 D. m. reaching
Chicago at 7 the next morning. No. and
AZ will remain unchanged.
Westbound a new fast daylight train will
arrive from Chicago at 1910 p. M. leaving
Chicago at $50. Local No. s. will be dis
continued. A new Chicago train will ar
rive al Omaha at 1910 noon. Train No. 5
will arrive 80 minutes later than under the
present seheduls. No change will be made
in the Rocky Mountain Limited or local
No. 81.
In Nebraska new fast train to Denver
will leave at 1O:15 p. m. and eastbound will
arrive at Omaha at 7:S5 a. M The Okla
homa Limited and Rocky Mountain Limited
will remain unchanged. Two new pas
senRer trains will also be established be-
tween Fairbury and Horton St. Joseph and
Kansas City.