davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-15
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT
AT CURR|E'S RANCH.
Merchandise Sent Back for Shipment via
Eureka.-Traffic, it is Said, lnterfered
With Completion Of Work at
Currie'S Ranch =


railroad supplies, in addition to
which the constant arrival of
freight before the railroad was
prepared to receive and forward
it Systematically caused more or
less confusion in the construction
camp. -
The temporary embargo i'm
posed by the railroad includes
not only freight but passengers.
The orders from headquarters in
New York are to carry only en-
ployces and officials for the pres
ant. All other passengers will
have to come in via Eureka or
by auto from Wells.
General Manager Requa, who
arrived here yesterday, explain
ed that the Nevada Northern
Railroad is not yet in possession
of the railway and will not be
until it is formally turned over
by the Utah Construction Com
pany after the completion of the
section from Cobre to Currie $
Ranch, which will be in the near
future.
Such traffic as has passed over
the road heretofore has been
handled through courtesy to the
people of Ely. Real railroading.
however, will not begin until the
formal transfer of the property
to the Nevada Northern.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-15
Ladies Win Lovely Prizes
At Social Card Party

ChrySanthemums were worn
by the ladies of the Social Club
at an afternoon card party and
luncheon on Saturday. They
were not of the common garden
variety but figured on the tally
cards in decorative way,
The ladies met at the residence
of Mrs. Kent and had a most Ell
joyable time. First prize in the
card contest was awarded to Mrs.
Millard after she had won a tie
game from Mrs. Simpson. The
prize consisted of q handsome
stationery set. Mrs. Simpson
received as second prize a paper
cutter.
THE News has abandoned the
search for the winner of the
'booby" prize.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-15

short measure and the selling o.
three different kinds of oil out oi
one tank, and misrepresentation as
10 the quality of the oil sold, were
charged against the Standard Oil
company at Saturdays hearing be
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
While the conditions i'll san Fran
cisco seem TO be improving, they
are still in most deplorable state.
With over $500, 900, 900 of prop
erty destroyed, with hundreds of
thousands of people homeless, with
finances unsettled, how could it be
much worseo Late reports state
that the destitute arc reducel TO
short rating.
To aid III the work Of icconslruc-
ton +. II. Harrinanfis forming a
syndicate to loan $50, 900, 900 to
builders.
Prospectors i'll Nye county, Nev.,
recently discovered i'll cave near
Howell's Ranch the skeleton of a
man, An old muzzle- loader car
bine, a stone mortar and gold pan
were found nearby. The skeleton
was apparently that of white man,
and that it had lain long time was
proven by the advanced state of de-
composition and by the fact that
the carbine stock had completely
rotted away, while the bottom of
the pan was eaten through by rust.
1t is thought the remains are
those of all early prospector attract
ed by the gold strikes of 49. This
theory is partly born out by the
fact that the gun is of make ON
the market i'll the early forties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-15
Appointed School Census Marshall

A. j. Cartwright has been ap-
pointed school census marshall and
is now engaged in the work of TAX
ing the school census for this year.
Anyone who is contemplating NOV
ing iii here before the fall term be-
gins would do we'll to inform MI.
Cartwright, that he may fix tor
drawing school money for them.
MAY II-29
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-15
Ilarbingers OF Spring,

Strawberries, lettuce. rhubarb
and tomatoes are in the market.
The first consignment of new
onions was received by the Palm
Restaurant d few days ago, to-
gether with some linc Utah cab
bage.
All the hens in White Pine
County are busily engaged in
adding to the egg crop. Chick
ems therefore are scarce, but
they will be plentiful later on.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-15
SNAP SHOTS
OF THE WORLD
NubS Of News from Everywhere
About People and Things You
May Be Interested in

Separation of church and Stale
was approved by the Electorate OF
France at the recent election, OF the
Chamber of Deputies.
! The paper trust has withdrawn
+ from United States Court proceed
ings and the government has won
all points i'll the contest.
During the voyage of the steamer
Faukl from India to Suva, Figi
Islands, I24 coolies we're taken sick
with cholera and 81 died.
Earthquakes are becoming fash
ionable now along the Atlantic
coast, slight disturbances being re-
ported by New York and other
cities.
The Car of Russia has pro-
claimed the first parliment ever held
i'll Russia and parlirnent was con-
vened May 10th. The occasion
was made one of joyous outburst OF
the people.
The college students of Column
bia Mo-, University had fight
with circus in Columbia Oh Fri
day last and several were badly
hurt in the riot--both students and
circus men.
Charles Webb, president of the
Spring Valley Water Co of San
Francisco, has resigned and Cap
tain A. II. Payton of the Santa Fe
railroad system has been elected TO
the vacancy.
Bomb throwing continues i'll Rus
sia, the latest victim being Gen.
Donbason, Governor of Moscow.
The deadly missile i'll this case was
concealed i'll a bunch of violets
which was thrown into the Gov
ernor' S carriage.
Frank E Crehield, leader Of the
r. Holy Rollers has Jared worse
than Dowie. He was shot and
killed few days ago in Seattle, in
the peesence of his young wife, by
George Mitchell, who alleged that
Creffield had wronged his two sis
ters.
After carrying on negotiations for
nearly three months, the sub COLL
mittee representing the anthracite
mine workers and operators of
Eastern Pennsylvania have agreed
to continue the award of the Strike
Commission for another three
years, or until March 81, 1909
Secretary Taft has refused to as
sumo the responsibility for an order
requiring the canal commission 10
buy only American goods and as a
result Of his stand it is likely reso
lutions will be introduced in con
gress limiting the purchases of the
commission to American markets.
/ The steamer Corwin, the first
vessel to sail for Nome since the
ice closed last season, has gone
north heavily loaded with freight
and passengers. The Corwin car
ried a great amount OF fresh pro-
visions, anticipating possible de-
lay if the ice has not yet been
broken when she gets into Alaskan
waters.
r, Sammons, American Counsel
at Newchang, has gone to Mukden
and Antung to arrange with the
Chinese officials the details of the
opening of these cities to foreign
ers. The Chinese purpose to es-
tablist regulations of their own.
The treaty, however. provides that
the United States must be consult
ed and Minister Rockill insisted on
its observance.
Corruption of railroad employees
and agents of independent oil COM
panies, dishonest methods OF pro
curing land leases, the giving oi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-15
Local Mining Shares
Advance in New York

NEW YORK, May 14.-Shares
of mining companies operating
in Ely district closed as follows
today: Nevada Consolidated 1873;
Cumberland Ely u; GirouX O.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-15

WANTED-M Moulders and la
borers at the Ely Brick yard. III
qure at office with the Fly Realty &
Brokerage Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-15
Nevada Central To Be Rebuilt.

The Nevada Central Railway,
running from Battle Mountain to
Austin, is to be entirely rebuilt,
its present equipment being un-
able to take care of the heavy
traffic to Manhattan, Nye Coun-
tvs new gold camp. Several
hundred workmen are employed
rebuilding the grade, new ties,
steel and rolling stock have been
ordered, and within few months
the road will have quadrupled
it's capacity. Baldwin engines
of heavy type will soon go into
service, and an additional passen-
ger train will be added this
week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-15

The Southern Pacific company
is sending u party of engineers
to Sand Springs, Churchill counE
ty, to look over the field there.
1t is reported that the large de-
posit of sand there is to be ntlliz-
cd for glass purposes If the trans
portation methods can be INSTALL
ed which will guarantee its ship
ment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
WOMAN CHARGED wlTA MURDER.

Chicago, H., Jan. 26.-One Of the
many mysterious crimes that have
blackened the Esges of Chicago's his
tory during the last few months may
be solved tomorrow when an inquest
will be held ever the body OF Walter
Niemann. On December 13 last Me
mann and Miss Lucille Mcleod were
found together in room in the EN-
pire hotel Niemann was dying from
a bullet wound in his head and the
young woman was unconscious with
bullet wound in her side Niemann
died without regaining consciousness
The revolver which had been used
was found beneath Niemanns body
On the bed when he was discovered.
He apparently had been shot from be-
hind. Miss Mcleod, who is about re-
covered from her wounds, has been
charged with the murder OF Niemann
1t Is alleged that the deed resulted
from Niemann's announcement OF his
intention to desert Miss Mcleod and
marry another young woman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
cossErr oIvss IDEAS.
sums U ers.srt FIsA. sl.ua.I0r

New York, Jan. 26.--Jnmes J. Corbett
has the following TO say concerning the
championship;
"The championship question Is Widely
discussed by ring fans all over the coun-
try Jegrics handed down his title to
Miirvin Hart after the battle In Nevada
In which the Louisville man knocked out
Jack Root. The people looked on ami
smiled. Hart lad made good showing
but to declare him the rightful holder OF
the worlds championship honors sound
ed rather course.
However. at That time he had as much
right to the tstle as amy Of the fighters.
Since then O'Bficn has knocked out
Fitzsimmons. who. il was conceded. was
so far beyond his best days that if
O'Bricn aid win he would not have as
good claim as Hart
Public opinion has changed some
since then ana now many think that
Philadelphia JACK O'Brsen has a better
claim TO the honor than Hart Even IL
Fitz was old. Il took a good man to
beat him is the general verdict.
There Is talk coming from the cast
that Hart and O'Brcn will settle tho
matter. Il certainly sounds good and Ie,
us hope that no hitch VIII occur that Will
prevent the battle
"A contest between these two forcnos;
lighters today would attract worldwide
attentian-
1T Is reported that Tommy Ryan
would be o'Brcin's next opponent. but
there seems TO be little truth In II. Ryan
is on the road with Hart and needs the
advertising that probably accounts for
tank IN favor % battle between Tommy
aud Jack.
Let me say right here that Tommy
Ryan would De "a much tougher custom
or Tor O'Rrien 20 tackle than Hart, Ry-
an is 81 a class by himself as q boxer aad
"a ihyhttr combined, ana would make The
Phihdeiph trsvcl a waole lot fusteF
than lEu.. aough the latter is receiv-
Ing great deal ~ Denont from his daily
eontnct with Ryan.
n, was Ryan who neas ff%iirs, and
whcl tie big fellow siafeh he wax a
r1ea more hopeless proposition than
Iart. who seems to possess n Of real
q shtIng ability
"iiart Is a sluggcr Ia every sense Of
( ,he word. aAd OBricn is a careful lshlr.
* well as +, boxer. IIe showed remarh
aiic immovcmcnt In his so with Fitz-
simmons and were he booked TO tackle
J Hart YOU can bet your monoy hat he
would ha et his ycry best. O'Bnen has
great d,Au more respect for Hart than
Hart has foi oR~ein, and TINT may con
tai1 a 10, of truth
"in tho lncanthne several pugillstic
battles WIN be iadulged in hetween se-
cond and third ratcrs that wiz keep the
gossip going 10 ring circles"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
M.mmmmm pie.

Il don't remember whether the
pies and cakes and canned fruit and
such are in Pomona Hall OF the Fino
Arts Hall. Fine Arts Hall think
They ought TO be. speak TO be one
Of the judges that give out the prem
iums In this department. Ia rataer
be generous and let somebody else do
sthe Judging OF the cakes because do
not care much for cake Oh. can
manage to choke It down somehow, but
! bsvn't the expert knowledge. practi-
cal and scientific. that ] have in the
matter OF pie. I'd bear my share Of the
york when It came TO other things
ellies and preserves and pies. but MOI
cake
But I'd save myself for the ez J
can tell rich, short faky crust. and
can tell the kind that is as brown az
dried apple and tough as the same
oH the top, and sad and livery on thu
bottom. And know about flllings
how thick they ought to be, and hos
they ought TO be seasoned and all
Particularly pumpkin pies. because
had early advantages that way that
very few other boys had was allowed
10 scrape the crock that had held the
pumpkin Tor the pies SO that's aow
I know as much as do.
| suppose. however, when all is said
and done, that there Is no pie that can
quite come up TO an apple pie. Yo1
take nice. short crust that's been worb
ed Up with ice water. and line the Tin
with It and an is heaplng with sliced.
tart apples-not sauce. Mercy, nol--
and sweeten them Just right, and put
on lns~9 Of butter. end some allsples
and perhaps Glove, and a little lemon
peel, and then put on the cover and
4rim on the edge and pinch It up IA
scallops, and draw a couple Of leayei
IN the top with a sharp knife, and hass
The oven Just right ana set il In there
and I tell you that when ma opens tn,
oven door to see how the pie is comiuI
on there ssstiIs through the housl
such a perfume that you try out IN !
-cnoking voice: "sayl amt Dime;
most ready Prom "The coaIii
Fair" BY Eugene Wood IN the October
Mcclure's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
ATTACKED THE HEART.
NEURALGIA M THIS FORM IS
OFTEN FATAL.
A compicated Case Cured 70 stay Cured
~ Or. Williams Pink Pills.

Neuralgia IN any form Is paiEfm but
when u attacks the heart Il Is frequently
fatal Complicated with indigestion Of a
form that affected the vital organ it
threatened serious CONSEQUENCES IN a
case Just reported. The case Is that Of
Mr. H. T.. Graves. Of pieashnthIll La.
who tells OF his trouble ana cure as
follows.
n trnelcd considerably. was exposed
70 an kinds OF weather and was irregular
IN my sleeping and eating. suppose
this was the cause Of my sickness. at
any rate. in May. 1906, ! had got so bad
that / was compelled TO Quit work and
take to my bed. had good doctor and
took his medicines faithfully. but grew
worse. gave ZIP hope or getting better
and my neighbors thought I was surely
goins TO die.
- As@o smothering spells that Il is
awful TO recall My heart fiuttered ana
then seemed to cease beating. could
rot lie on my LEFT side at all My hands
and feet swelled and so dld my face.
after reading about Dr williams
Pink PMS in newspaper / decided to
try them ana they suited my case cx-
actiy. Before long could see an inn
proyement and after taxing a few boxes
| was entirely cured ] am glad to mako
this statement ard wish It could caus
every sufferer 70 try Or. williams Pink
piils"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills do not simply
deaden pain; they cure the trouble which
causes the pain. Thoy are guaranteed to
contain no narcotic. s,imulant or oplate
Those who take them ,1in no danger OF
forming any drug habit The pills arc
blood and nerve tonic and they cured
Mr.. Graves because they fed tho nerves
through the blood They act directly on
the blood and It is only through the
blood that any medicine can reach tho
nerves. IN this way they have cured
the most severe nervous disorders such
as partial paralysis. locomoter ataxia. ST
Nitus dance and all sorts OF nervous
weakness. They are specific for dis
eases OF the blood such as anaemIa. rheu-
natism, scrofula, erysipelas etc. They
are useful in special way 10 women and
growing girls. Or. Williams Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists, or win be sent
postpaid on receipt OF price. 50 cents
per box. six boxes for $3.50. by the DR.
WILLIAMS Medicine Co. Schenectady. N
"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26

right on that sofa under the window.
Poor pa tie was a spiriunalist. ard
e always said he'd appear in this
room again after he died, and some
times I'm foolish enough to look for
him. II YOU should see anything Of
him tonight you'd better not tell me.
Ior it would be & sign to me that there
10 something in spiritualism, and I'd
hcte TO think that. My son by my
dret husband fell dead with heart dis
ease right where you stand He was
doctor. ana there's two whole slSele-
tons in that closet that belonged to
him and half dozen skulls in lAat
cwer drawer Wen, good night, and
2lea dreams. '-TifBits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
FIELD WILL PRoRArEp.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-By the viii OF the
late Marshall Field, filed last evening
in the probate court. the city Of Chic
ago is made the beneficiary to the ex-
tent Of $s.0OO.0OO which is to be used
for the endowment and maintenance
of the Field Columbia museum. now
situated in Jackson park.
The entire bequest of a museum,
however. is made upon the expressed
condition that within six years from
the date of the death of Mr. Field
there shall be provided for the mus
cum, without cost to it, lands which
shall be satisfactory to the trustees
as the permanent home of the muse
um. If within the six years the site
has not ben provided the sS,OOO.OOO is
to revert to and become a part Of the
residuary estate.
In addition to the sum left for the
museum various bequests aggregatlng
s17,56S,OOe are made to relatives and
friends OF the testator.
With these exceptions the entire es-
tate Is to be kept intact until one of
the two sons of Marshall Field. Jr.,
grandsons of the testator, shall have
reached the age of fifty years. They
are now nine and twelve years Of age
respectively Marshall Field, Jr,
died on November 27. 1905. of bullet
wound accidentally inflicted while
handling a revolver. Stipulated sums
are TO be paid to the two grandsons
when they reach the age of twenty
FIVE, thirty, thirty-five, forty and forty
Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
Cause Tor Remorse.

A western lawyer recounis a story
Of trial he once witnessed 10 a Tex
an court a hard-working tough was
the defendant His counsel. in a vioce
apparently husky with emotion ad-
dressed the jury something like this
wise,
Nentleman. my client is poor man.
Hc was driven by hunger and want
70 take small sum of money. Al lie
wan ed was sufficient funds wsora-
With 20 buy bread. for It is in eyid, -
that he did not take the pocketboo.,
containing The $500 that was in the
same burean drawer"
At this point the counsel for the &C.
fence was interrupted by the convul-
sivc sobs Of his client
~Here mani" exclaimed The Judge.
Why are you cryiag so?"
Because, your honor replied the
defendant, -''because ! didn't see der
oockethook in de draweri"-IIarpevs
Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
now BURTON GOT SALARY
Remarkable Procedure Fol.
owed When Kansas
Senator Drew Pay.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 26.--One Of
the most remarkable procedures in the
history OF the Senate occurred today
in order to avoid a technicality which
prevented Senator Burton Of Kansas.
from demanding his mileage from the
present session. In order to have his
reQuisition honored il Is necessary for
some official Of the Senate to take cath
that he had seen the senator in the
chamber, but since the Indictment and
conviction of the Kansas senator he
has not appeared in the chamber
There is no disposition on the part
OF any one to withhold the mileage
and the senaypr was asked to step
from the cloak room into the chamber
for moment in order that he might
be seen by some Official. He declined
but an employe engaged him in con-
versation in the cloak room near the
entrance to the chamber. The en-
ploye suddenly turned the senator so
he faced the chamber, and. the atten-
tion Of the officials previously having
been directed toward this door, he was
seen from the chamber. It was then
certified that Senator Burton was in
attendance. and his mileage was paid
him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
Practical bedroom Hints.


u is a great mistake TO have bed.
clothing all one thickness. II would be
better either 10 have warm night
elcthing for the body. and SO make It
Independent OF sheets and blankets or
else 20 have thicker clothing for this
feel than for the trunk II Is the cold
feet that spell sleeplessness; Il is the
hot body that speds feYeflshaess.
coldness OF the feet may be remedled
b. alternating hot and cold baths.
with friction. ard by fuller breathing.
so that there is not vital necessity for
ans heavy bed clothing at an says
Wainans Life
Two articles Of bed clothing calls Tor
sTcciai criticism--the MATTRESS and The
pillow. The mattress should De well
tiieted; not OF feathers The pillow
h0rli he the coolest part OF she bea.
(treraly. owing 70 It's feathers, it ia
b ymest WY il Is no one knows
rrrt shat custom Is orr kins Ihe
i.cp d also FAR TOO hish. a low and
9si illca Is by far the moss resiiul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26

A clock IS one os the most useful things
In city. Hundreds OF people walked
several blocks many times 80 see the
clock on Wluiaca's drug store. IN order
TO sec the time. The writer spoke
TO one Of the councimcn about il. and
he said they had no money Frequently
YOU see ordinances passed appropriating
thousands OF dollars for salaries
Salaries are the most they think about
n the council WIN do nothing. ana the
city Is too poor. we suggest that the cit
izens start a Subscription to close those
pnsghtly holes IN the tower OF the city
hail. We ought to have that bcil to
ring IN statehood Il looks so shiftIess
to see that beautiful building married
just FOR the want Of the expenditure OF
a Few hundred dollars and n little time.
To the city officials: How long shall we
endure You?
AN INCENSED CITIZEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
HENRY ETA CLAIM S
THE FIRST CHILD BORN
IN THE TERRITORY
NE IS OKLAHOMA
Birth Took Place October
Is, ia the Year 1880.


opec.@l TO Daily Leader
Henryetta, !. 7, jan 26.--The first
white child born In Oklahoma now
lives in this city He is Oklahoma
Berry and he was born at the old
Pawnee agency October IS. 1880. His
father. Thomas E. Berry. was Indian
trader at that station. The baby boy
was very appropriately asmed Okla
homa and grew up to manhood in the
territory for which he was named.
The senior Mr.. Berry was at one
time a member of the Kansas state
senate and was prosecuting attorney
in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
MEDAL EoR nERNAARpT.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 26.--In recogni-
tion of her great servises to French
life and history, Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt was today presented with gold
medal by members OF the cercle
Francals of Harvard university. The
medal has heretofore been given only
to men of eminence. Mime. Bernhardt
being the first woman in the world to
possess one.