davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

in THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT CoII,r on
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR TUF
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
In the matter of the estate of A. Il. W At.
son. deceased Notice is hereby given thst
lhe Undersigned, on the Sh day Of June. 1905.
WA guy appointed and qualified by the above
Of \. X. Watson, deceased
All persons having cIaimsagainst sad estate
hre required TO file same with the proper
vouchers and statutory afidayits nttarIpJ
with the Clerk Of the Court within three -; ,
months from the date OF the first lnllicption
of this notice. .'''"
Dated June Is, 1896.
KATIE JACKSON,
Administrators OF the Estate of a. Il. Watson.
deceased. ''
81 81 Il; REEVES. Attorney for the Estate.
First pub, June 10; last pub JULY 70.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29

PEOPLE arc too busy now tax
ing care of the prosperity that
is ours for the asking to pay
much attention to politics. 1t is
only the politicians who are anX-
ious: they all want our votes, SO
get rcgistcd if you wish To give
it to them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
Miss suiphide Writes
of Life On a Ranch

DEAR Cousin LUCILLE: The
bright sun shines warm on the
hills today, but with dry heat
that makes it 50 harmless in Ne,
vada. Imagine, if you can, life
on a ranch where hundreds of
acres stretch away into the be
yond. Never another habitatioD
breaks on the bosom, but always
the gray hills and grayer cattle
ranges. Forcompanionship there
are those of one s own Immediate
household.
Lonely? Not for one moment
There is so much to see and to do.
Contrasts are always interesting
and a knowledge of only one I'M
changing mode of life is so abso-
lutely narrow in this age, when
there are so many ways of living.
Perhaps you think these ranchers,
who dwell so far from towns and
from each other, are lacking in
much that constitutes the makeup
of those who love to swarm within
the narrow confines of a city. Hap
PLY they are but not in the char
acteristics you may suppose. In
this especial ranch of which 1 write
there abounds comfort in plenty for
the body and rest for the mind
Although the latest magazines and
newspapers keep one informed of
the busy world outside, their petty
details trouble not. The strife and
the struggle goes steadily on, but
here all is peace and tranquility.
The sound of the young CALVES
calling to their corralled mothers is
the only discord through all the
quiet day.
When the sun is closer TO the
hills | like to wander out among
the sagebrush, or across the stream
that winds not far away to the
mountain side, where twisted &C.
dars grow-there 10 sit and dream
while the birds fit by, sometimes
pausing for a little song, and the
restless grasshopper shakes the
wild flowers that abound, The air
is fresh and sweet and there is such
delicious sense of freedom in it
all. The heartaches, longings, jea1-
ousies; the sCheming and the greed
for gain in the great world without,
seem not to be, aud feel that here
is lite indeed. However, the work
and progress of creation must go
Oh and, while duty or circum-
stance may plan for a few this de,
lightful scclusion where peace and
plenty reign, most of us must find
our place i'll the heat of the strife
and turmoil of existencc-but |
have strayed from my subject and
must return to tell you that no
where will you find truer culture
and fuller knowledge Of the hap
penings of the world, together with
warm hospitality and sympathy,
than i'll some of these far off ranch
es that appear, from a distance, to
be almost lost Oh the desert.
Where shall | be when | write
you next My dear girl, the only
thing of which l feel sure in all the
wide, wide world just now, is that
the night winds are whispering i'll
the willows bending above stream
near by and that, to me, they tell
of sweetest sleep. Good night. AS
ever, yours,
SUZANNE.
- Ranch, New. Tune o7. 'o6.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given to pros
pcctlye purchasers of the May
Flower and Sheep Herder min,
ing claims in Duck Creek Mining
District, White Pine county, Ne,
vana, that | own an undivldea
one-siXth interest in said claims,
properly decided, acknowledge,
and recorded, and that | VIII
send Mike kelleher to the penn
Tertiary should he attempt 10
transfer said interest, notWllI,
standing he can convey no tllic
to same. CHAS. GALL
Dated at Ely, White Pine oof
New, June 6, 1906. o'o'i
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
Notice of Application For Patent.
No. 1901.
Survey No. 1880.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

| NlTED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada May p 1906
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Nevada
CONSOLIDATED Copper Company, corporation
created under the laws Of the State OF Maine
has by Chns. S. Chandler, its Attorney in Fact
whose post office address is Ely, Nevada, made
claims named MMBLEY, sPIoNkOr. TUX,
KHol, GoLuMBIA, LAST nofE, AGGUoT,
COPPER OF ZEN and JOSEPHINE lodes sit.
uate in sections II and IT, T Ii n, X g. Z, NJ ID
NJ, in Robinson Mining district White Pine
County, Nevada, ncing Mineral survey No 1850.
aud described IN the official plat aud field
notes thereof, on file i'll this Office with mag
hectic variation II deg L, as follows;
ktMBLET.
Beginning at Cor No /. scribed 12-23So
whence 5 Cor see H. T16 y, L 81 L, NJ D NJ,
bears 81 deg 4 min 1870 fl; thence :
thence \ 81 deg 10 min T., 1850 # to Cor No 3,
scribed @2@Su thence deg 80 min W, so #
to Cor No t. scribed IL $50: thence $ 81 deg
- MN W 1850 1t to Cor No / place of begin
ming.
SrioNKoP.
beginning at Cor, No !, serbed l.l.25So,
bears n ~ Deg min " SIS H. thence n S dce,
- min +, 6t0 # to Cor No >, scribed l.2.23s !;
thence 81 deg 10 min l., 1850 feet to Cor No ),
# to Cor No t. scribcd -225sn: thence S n deg
l.? min W, l0SJ # to Cor No /, place OF begin,
ming,
TrEHoY
beginning Ut Cor No T. scribcd l-lo,So,
whence ) a See Ii, T lG N, Il g. +, NJ y NJ, bears
n " deg min W, CHS 1T; thence n 81 deg ID min
r., 1850 II to Cor No ,, Scrbcd 223S0; thence :
> ueg 20 MN W, 600 II to Cor No g. scrihcd !aS0
thence 81 deg 10 min W, 1880 It Cor No !.
scribed t-2.'so; thence n Sdrg y nin Z, $50 fl
TO Cor No J, place of heeiun,Iig.
COLUMBIA.
Beginning at Cor No scri,icd llo}>p
whence ; : Cor Sec lit Ii X, RI ~ L, NJ j VI,
bears , =, 60 egg min W. 5i".io it; thence o.
lcS ", ll0o IT to Cor No2, SCI bed 22isO; thence
y 70 deg 30 min T. 600 fl 10 Cor 80 = scribpd
: $50 thence ) 81 deg 4, liO0 fl to Cor No, A
scrbcd i-23so; thence % deg 30 min W GO fl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29

SOME of the goldbugs who
voted for Palmer to escape Bryan
propose to vote FOR Bryan 80 eS-
cape Hearst. 1t takes II lot Of
ducking and lodging to be Il
Democrat, remarks the st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
THE YOUNG MANS OPPORTUNITY

TnE News doubts if there is
State in the Inion thai can shO"
such list of wealthy young men
as can Nevada, certainly not If
population is taken into consid-
Grafton. There arc many mil
!ionaircS in Nevada among men
who have not attained the age Of
thirty. Possibly George Wing
field of Goldlicld heads Tie list
of young men who have grown
rich i'll the past five years. 1t
is said that he did not have a
dollar five years ago and today
he counts his money by the mil
lion and the end is not yet. The
Millionaires' Club" has several
young members in Ely and there
is scarcely town or camp in the
commonwealth but what has
from one to a dozen who count
their money in six figures. Ne
vada has made more men and
women rich in the past five
years than any other two States
in the As. The opportunity for
acquiring wealth in Nevada are
many and any. young man with
health, business sagacity and of
frugal habits who does not do
well is the exception. Those
who have followed the advice
given by Horace Greedy more
than forty years ago and came
west have nothing to regret so
far as making money goes. and
particularly so if they stopped
off in Nevada. True, Nevada
was under the cloud of depres-
sion for several years, but the
dark smoke" has lifted and the
bright sunlight of prosperity
sheds its rays into the remotest
corner of the desert State.n
Never was there a time in its
history when so many opportuni-
ties presented themselves as
there are today. While a few
have made money in Indicating
much the larger percentage of
investments have been legiti-
mate and the fortunes made
promise to be largely added to in
the coming five years.
White Pine county presents
opportunities to the hustler that
no other section of he State pre-
SCENTS and those who get ''in on
the ground floor" are sure of 60
ing out of the structure with
money i'll the bank and in every
pocket.
Any man who comes into
White Pine and makes an honest
effort and goes out poor has no
one to blame but himself; the
resources are here awaiting de
velopment and if he improves
them he will surely be rewarded.
Tethcr your saddle mule to
stake in almost any part of |
White Pine county and use inst |
ordinary business sagacity and |
you will be in a few years rich, |
so Tar as money goes and can |
make you so, but don't get into
your head that money is all there
is in life worth getting; good
health and a manly character is
priceless.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
IS IS g U7 W Hodge,

MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD
Thursdays OF each month at . o'clock
p. M. in the a. O. u. w. Hail at Ely.
Sojournlng brethren in good standing
are cordially invited to attend the meet.
ings. WIN. MCKNIGHT, M. w. IRA
j. MCKNIGHT, Recorder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29

Hereafter all barber shops III
Ely will open OH week days Nv
s a. IN. and close at 8 p. m. ouh.
days open at 8 a. m. and close Nv
II m. . 29tl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29

Location notices and certificates
are on sale at this Office and NAV be
had III any quantity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29

mother, and in that way escape
trial for the other members of
his family.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
-FRATERNAL

SIEPIOE LODGE NO. 81, f. IA. M
C9The sta,ed Communication of Sicntoc
Lodge, No. -, T, d A, NJ, will be held n
in Nevada Hall each Tuesday evening 81
on or before the inll OF the Moon, Mem XIX
broth rem in good standing are cordially in.
vited TO attend. j. II. LEISIIMAN ~ NJ
JOHN WEARNE, Secretary
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-20

scattered over the floor, but it is
doubtful if the stencil can be over.
come while the building stands.
Chief Lane is not certain but
what he will have to bury him
self to get the odor out of his
clothes and hair.
In various other parts of town
he has fonnd conditions in alleys.
shacks and back yards that should
not be tolerated in any we'll or
dered city, and when questioned
as to what he proposed to do
about it, the chief smiles and
looks wise, but says nothing.
The safest plan for citizens is
to keep an eye on the chief from
now on, and if he is seen stsnoop-
ing" about in any certain locality,
the residents had better get a
shovel, hoe or rake and "get
busy" without waiting for fur
ther notice.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-20

Miss Noma Stewart is seriously ill at
the family home in this city.
Mrs. Jennie Leonard of Philomath is 8
guest at the Burnap home in this city.
Mrs. Paul Dodele and daughter ol
Wells were Corvallis visitors Wednesday.
Samuel Kerr began yesterday on the
task OF repaintiug the Charles Hout res
idence.
Mrs. J. L, Underwood leaves today fol
q two weeks visit with her brother al
Lebanon.
Ralph Davidson and family of Port
land were in Corvallis yesterday en-
route to Big Elk for camping trip.
Miss Helen Miller returned home
Tuesday from . two weeks visit with
Miss Lulu Wagner, near Phiiomath.
The ladies of the w. G. 7. q. will give
IN ice cream social On the court house
lawn this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. =
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-20

the four hose carts to be KEEP n
the northwestern part of town,
together with 500 feet OF hose.
The city could we'll do this, il
would seem, as that part of town
is wholly without protection in
that respect, and in winter a
building would be half DESTROYED
by fire before hose cart could
be got out there, if indeed it
could be taken there at all.
There are residents who say that
the petition should be honored by
the .ity fathers, and that another
hose cart should be located near
the Bodine warehouse, for pro-
lection in that set ton, and that
a general fire should require the
combined force of all four carts.
Now that mountain water is
available in all parts of town it
would be an easy matter for the
entire city to be reasonably pro-
tected from fire, by the location
of the hose carts, as suggested.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-20
Keep An eye Oh Him.

The Chief of police has BE-. "
busy the past few days lookiil.
into conditions generally aboa!
the city. Out in the wester
part of town he found the Kest,
butcher shop locked and deserted
but from the interior stenci
was emitted that turned the burr.
chief seasick: He held his nose
with one hand and effected an en-
trance to the building with the
other. and there he found quar-
ter of beef that was supposed to
have been pat away to corn,
That it had not ''corned" was
evidenced hv the smell. Other
pieces of beef were found, tossed
into box and the whole thing
caTted away A can of lime was
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-20
How Pruett Hunted Grizzlies.

Ralph Pruett returns tomorrow
from his vacation at Green Peak
near Bellefountain. 1t is said
Mr.. Pruett considers himself a
hardy mountaineer, brave, fear
less and equal to any occasion,
but the other day he had a ter
rible experience, according to the
statement of his fellow statesmen.
Belt and Porter, of Kline's store.
The story goes that Ralph
hunted big, shaggy bears up in
the mountains. He carried a
herce-looking gun that shoots 1e
times without being reloaded, a
long bowie knife that cuts on
both sides, going and coming,
and about 500 cartridges in a
cowboy belt, He looked fierce
and felt hercer as he traversed
the wilderness in search of grlz-
zlies and other big game.
His thoughts were wholly oc-
cupied with the question of how
he was to get his bears and deer
down the mountain side to camp,
after he had killed six or eight
aud tired OF the pastime, and a
bloodthirsty look was on his
usually infartile face as he
peered into the underbrush, here
and there.
Suddenly there was a crack
ling of brush behind him and
Mr.. Pruett wheeled about. In
fancy he saw two big fiery eyes,
as large as dinner plates, and a
great, brown, hairy carcass bear
ing down upon him, and. with a
sudden feeling of homesickness,
Ralph took to his heels. He
started down the mountain side
pell-mell, lost his footing and
rolled something like 40 rods,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-20
ABOUT The TRIAL.
Seattle May Send Esther Mitchell
and Maud CreffieId Home.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 49,
Esther Mitchell and Mrs. Maud
Cref6eld may be removed to their
Oregon homes, instead of being
tried for murder here, despite the
direct information On a murder
charge filed here today. This
is proposition which has been
discussed at some length by, and
has met with some favor from,
influential members of the King
county bar. One object gained
by turning over to Oregon her
own citizens, say court officials
who have suggested the matter,
would be that King county
would, at very little cost, rid
itself of an expense bill of about
IS, 900.
Mrs. Crefield's home, they
claim, is at Corvallis; Esther
Mitchell>s in Newberg, Or, or
Portland. A Washington law pro-
vides that nonresident insane
persons may be taken to their
home State.
The trial of George Mitchell,
it is estimated, cost King county,
about 81, 500. AS many Oregon
witnesses would probably be re-
quired in the case of the women as
in that of the young man against
whose life they plotted. The
women have the right to be tried
separately, thus costing the State
twice as much as did Mitchell
Should an insanity commission
find the women insane and the
court send them to Oregon, the
Oregon officials who were so out
spoken in their opinions at the
trial of George Mitchell, claim
local court officials, would then
have chance to handle the case
themselves. Probably Esther
and Mrs. CreHield would be sent
to the Hospital for the Insane at
Salem. On the other hand, if
alienist experts should find the
prisoners sane, their records
would be admissible at the MUIR
der trial here.
Even now insanity experts are
holding an inquiry into the men,
tai condition of the prisoners.
Much will depend on their re-
port. The information to be
fled this afternoon names II wit
nesses for the State, including
local police officers, newspaper
reporters, physicians and Perry
and Fred Mitchell, Fred Dick
man and Lewis Sandelle.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-20
MURDER The CHARGE.
Against Esther Mitchell and Mrs.
Maud Creffield.

Murder in the first degree is
the charge that hangs over Es-
ther Mitchell and Mrs. Maud
Creheld in the court of King
county, Washington.
While O. V. Hurt has offered
to mortgage his home in this city
for $500, in order to defend his
daughter at the proper time, she
declares that he shall not spend
his money for that purpose and
both she and Esther Mitchell
affirm that they will not allow
any plea of insanity to be entered
for them.
An Oregonian dispatch from
Settle Wednesday had the follow
ing to say:
Attorney Speckert today re-
ceived a telegram from Judge
Upton, OF Walla Walla, to the
effect that the latter could not
possibly assist in the defense of
Esther Mitchell. Upton created
a sensation by the following mes
sage sent the night that Esther
Mitchell shot down her brother
George:
"Walla Walla, WASH, July IL,
1906. 6.-Miss Esther Mitchell,
County Jail, Seattle, wash
Accept thanks, congratulations
and assistance if needed. Talk
70 your lawyer only.
"WILLIAM H. UPTON. =
Attorney Will H. Morris this
morning wrote a long letter to o.
V. Hurt, Mrs Cref6eld's father
advising him that he could not
defend the two women, owing to.
urgent business: Morris stated
that the defense Of the two women
would probably be placed in the
hands of a young attorney in this
city. at the request of Hurt.
Esther Mitchell and Mrs.
Maud Crefield were jointly
charged with murder in the first
degree today by information filled
direct in the Superior Court
Jonn F. Miller. assistant prose-
cutting attorney, stated that the
trial of the two women would
probably be concluded before
Chester Thompson is brought to
trial.
The prisoners are being ex-
amined daily by DR.. J. B. Lough-
ary, who calls in one or more
consulting physicians to act as
advisers IN an effort to determine
the mental condition of the wo
men who are responsible for the
death of George Mitchell. These
examinations are being made at
at the request of Prosecuting At
torney Macintosh, and the re-
ports made by the physicians are
being kept a secret. 1t is said,
however, by Macintosh that no
complete report has been made
so far, and it is probable that the
examinations will be kept up for
some little time.
The women so conduct them
selves as to make the determiua :
ton of their mental coalition
very battling.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-20

losing, Belt says, something like
200 rounds OF ammunition on The
trail. Then he picked himself
up and glanced back. There he
saw, perched on a log, a tiny
chipmunk that had ca used all the
cracking in the underbrush.
Mr.. P1uett's friends are keep
ing the story dark, out OF regard
for Ralph's feelings.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-20

self, / remember you used to keeI
pretty busy when. 1 was there.
Tell the force that am still the
same old Happy only more so.
| have to go some to keep uI
with Doc Jim for he is worse than
/ am.
Has Milt Morgan got his ap-
pointment in the PHILIPPINES yet,
or is he still looking for it.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-20
THE REGENT MEETING.
Much Business Transacted, but
No Changes Reported.

The midsummer meeting OF the
board of regents of the Agricul-
tnral college was held Wednesday
afternoon. Eight regents were
present and FIVE absent. The
absentees were Secretary of State
Dunbar. Judge Cotton, Superin-
tendent ]. H. Ackerman, dwell
and Pierce. More or less routine
business was transacted and re-
ports read. IL regard to the
question of mountain water for
the eellege, committee from
the water commission appeared
before the board, submitting a
written proposition to supply
water for the college at the rate
|of s. S cents per 1000 gallons, the
college to take at least 100, 900
gallons per month, and any
amount in excess, at that rate.
The authority was given the ex-
ecutive committee to lease to the
water commission the right of
way across any portion of the
college grounds, the connections
Ito be made with the main run
ming from Cauthorn Hall north
to the county road. 1t is under
stood that the college is to fur
Inish its own connections and me-
tiers, all the big buildings to be
provided with meters. Mr.. DAILY
land Mr.. Weatherford were ap-
pointed a committee and author
lied to enter into a written con-
slast with the city water7merks to
that effect.
Supplementary bids were open
ed on the proposed woman's
building, and as these were about
$50, 900, it was decided that a
committee should remodel the
plans or get new ones, SO as to
enable the project to be carried
on within the limits of the avail
able means, which is from $780,
900 to $65, 900, "a part OF which,
however, is wanted for equip
ment. Gov. Chamberlain sug-
gested an entire new and inde.
pendent building, constructed
within the means at hand, and
so planned that two wings could
be added later, greatly increasing
the size without destroying the
symmetry of the structure. It is
said the appropriation must be
used by Dec. 81 or the funds re-
vert to the State treasury.
Resolutions were adopted in
the Quinlan matter, authorizing
committee from the board to
make rigid investigation and to
report its findings to the secre-
tary of war, and also to the
board at its next meeting. J. K.
Weatherford was instructed to
correspond with the secretary OF
war to see if the government
could not send a representative
here to be present at the investi-
CATION.
Prot. L. B. Baldwin, OF Philo-
math, was elected as assistant in
English, for the coming year.
The degree of Ph. D. was con-
ferred on Supt. J. H. Ackerman.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-20
Petition For Protection.

A petition has been in circu-
lation the past few days and it
has numerous signers, asking
that the city provide for one of
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-20

During the early part of next week
the Presbyterian church will give social
on the lawn at the church. Watch for
the date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11

thronged the streets. AT the station
the freedom Of the city was presented
to his Majesty, who made a felici,ous
response. recalling his previous visit
to the city six years ego.
The programme Of the day included
the opening Of the new wing Of the
opening Of new inhrmary built as a
memorial OF Queen victorias dia.
mond jubilee, and the unvellng Of a
white marble statue in Leazes park.
The day was concluded with civis
dinner after which the king started
on his return to London. Queen Alex
andra and Princess Victoria are TO stay
at Alnwick Castle until Che end of the
week as the guests OF the Duke and
Duchess OF Northumberland.