davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-25
The NIidwinter Fair.

Messrs. G. III. Stoddard and p. H.
Mulcahy, appointed by the State
Board of Agriculture as manages to
take charge of Nevada's exhibit at the
Midwinter Fair, have extended the
following invitation to every farmer,
miner, mechanic, manufacturer, cor
poration and individual to make an
exhibit at the Fair.
They particularly desire to show
the products of each county in the
State, hoping to attract the attention
of Eastern and foreign visitors.
They say: The agricultural exhibit
will receive our sepecial care and at
tention. Farmers will please be care
full to select from their products such
samples as will show to an advantage,
such as fruit of all kinds, vegetables
of all kinds, cereals, hops, butter and
cheese, etc.
Horticultural = This department
will receive particular attention also.
and the managers desire to obtain an
exhibit that will compare favorably
with that of any State.
Mining, Minerals, Metals, Etc.
This department should receive parti-
cular attention from our mining and
milling men. We hope to present
mineral display that cannot be equaled.
Fancy Work, Etc-In this depart
ment preparations will be made for an
extensive exhibit. We invite every
lady in the State to exhibit some of
her handwork.
In conclusion the managers desire
to say to persons having rare collection
of minerals, Indian relics, fossils, mar
bic onyx, coal, granite, and various
kinds of stone suitable for building,
hard and soft wood. etc., send all ar
ticles you wish to exhibit, and they
will be properly cared for
From and after this date the man
ayers will receive and properly care
for all exhibits.
Ship all articles susceptible to cold
before the heavy frosts.
The managers will at all times be
pleased to give any information de-
sired
Mark all exhibits estate Board of
Agricultural, Reno, Nevada. D
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-25
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. Z. DAVIS.
Terms of Subscription.

One Copy one year by mail. ..........$5 S. 90 !
one Copy, six months by mail. ........ 90 |
One Copy, three months by mail l...... 2 90 I
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-25
THE M MONITOR
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES
LOWER MAIN STREET, ELY, NEV.
Elko & White Pine Trans
portation Co.
B. F. MILLER. ........' Manager
HORSES BOARDED BY THE DAY
OR WEEK.
Good TurnOuts at Short Notice.
Good Turnouts at Short Notice.

yUHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE.
spectfully announce to the people OF
White Pine County and the travelling pub
Feed and Livery Stables on the west side
Main Street, where he has ample accom-
modations for the travelling public,
His charges will be reasonable, and by
he hopes to merit and receive the public
patronage. b. +. MlLLER, Mahage...
Ely, April 10, 1893. alo-u
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-25
A Legal Curiosity.

Justice of the Peace Men oble had
occasion to examine the docket of q
country Justice to-day, and he found
the following curiosity therein, the
name of the Justice being withheld:
The PEOPLE Judgement by
JACK RYAN.
After defendant pleaded guilty of
evading payment of carfare, misde-
meanor.
After pleading guilty as charged,
the Court being satisfied that defend
ant was a working man, unable to OBJ
tain employment, readily, ON account
of the almost universal suspension of
industrial interest in the United States
caused, as this Court believes, princi-
pally by the course taken in the past
few months by the President of these
United States, in influencing legisla-
tive action in Congress.
Therefore, it is ordered that defend
ant, Jack Ryan, be discharged and
sentence suspended, that he may con-
tinue his almost hopeless quest for
honest employment. Stockton Mail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-25

A short cotton crop and dry wealth
er are reported from Texas.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-25

A two weeks old baby, the son of
W. D. Taylor, living a few miles south
of Hubbard City, Texas, has eighteen
fingers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-25

The city of Chicago has sued the
Western Indiana Railroad company
for S., 200, 900 for illegal occupancy
of streets, and for eiectment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-25

S6OOO.d0 year 10 being made BY Johm
II. Goodwin Troy, NY. at work for us.,
Reader,you may not make a. much bat
we can teach you quickly how to saxg
from $5 to go day at the start, an
more as you go on. Both sexes, ,allaga
In any part of America, you can eea
|mence at home, giving all your .imsyA
spare moments only to the wo,k. Alls
new. Great pay SURE for every wofs
er. I'VE start you, furnishing sveryN
thing. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address "a
NSON D Co.. PORTLAND. MAINE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-25
JOB PRINTING

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in frst-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
LAID AT REST.
Simple Services Over Sena-
tor Stanford.
SASSY BANK PEOPLE.
The Great Chicago Derby the Oc-
casion of Crookedness.-
Platt on Silver.

MENLo PARK, Cal, June 24.-This
afternoon at l o'clock the funeral SER
wees of Senator Stanford were held in
the quadrangle of the university and
the remains OF the dead senator @ere
laid To rest in the family mausOleum
beside these of his son.
At II o'clock special train from San
Francisco arrived. The pail bearers are
intimate friends. The clergyman and
choir OF Grace church were driven to
the resldeace while the train proceeded
to the college building at Palo Alto,
where the services were to take place.
At the residence, after short prayer
by Raw. Horatio Stebbins, the prooes-
sion proceeded with the remains to the
quadrangle, where, under the great
booth which had been erected at the
north end, it was PLACED on raised
platform.
Fully 1000 people list ned to the sim
pie impres Jive services read by Bishop
Nichols assist I'd by Rev. r. G. Foute.
After music was rendered by the choir,
Rev. Horatio Stebbins delivered the
funeral sermon. The cOrtege then
moved to the family mausoleum, where
the remains were placed in vault.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
BRINK FAILURES.

Bank failures are disastrous to the
toan % wh:ch the! occur. Fer these
disasters tbs business community il rs
much to blame as the financial strin-
gency of a country. In the case of a
threatened run upon a bank. an examin-
ing board should be called in and if
To. b TX be found solvent the business
n of the community instead Of
mo ing for, their deposits should
~ . its support. If this was done
th, mo = timorcus would be encouraged
ano th disaster averted. From the
way s.ys the San Francisco Bulletin
some people have recently been de-
m8nding their money from perfectly
solvant banks. whose assets are from %
to 80 per cent above their liabilities, it
might have been supposed that the
country had been denuded of its money.
But there is still a good deal left. The
per capi a here is larger than in Great
Britain or Germany, though not up to
the average of France.
Because we have S25 for every man,
woman and child, it does not follow that
we must all assert our right to thu S25
on d gwen day. Substantially, how
dong il various parts of the country, and
they have been pursuing this course
now for about six weeks. 1t is time
that better cOunsels prevailed The
country cannot call business to halt
Oh any given day, and demand that all
money be returned to the owners. If
all the people cannot do such thing.
then It is unwise for any considerable
number to attempt it. There is pot
solvent institution in the country
thst can respond to such a senseless de-
manj, and yet every solvent institution
can pay debts if given time to realize
on It's assets. Money uselessly drawn
from these Institutions in times like the
present IS lite less TRAN a crime.
Al snOrG JlEne oiuiIo dispositions vii
ing w.thdrawn money Jhey did not need.
through fear they might not aDle TO get
Il when needed. Advices from London
show that money is a drug there and
the tide has turned. The Bank OF
E g and disc ,unt rate has been reducad
from 4 to 21s per cent, and We should
not be surprised If il were lowered to
, per cent in a short time. The London
Times s6ys: "For the first time since
the Barring failure there seems to be
ground for hoping for bstter times"
This will soon be the case in this coun-
try. The insolvent firms and insolvent
corporations will be weeded out and the
strong firms and the strong corporations
Will come cut of the ordeal in better
condition than before, because they
will be rid of unfriendly and unproTita-
BILE competition.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
GRAHAM COUNTY NEWS.
A $4,000 Fire at Thatchsr-Fruit
Outlook rops.

Editor Citizen:
The large two-story trick store owned
by j. K. SteTens at Thatcher was totally
destroyed by fire early Sunday moInicg g.
1t was the work Of iucen diaries beyond
doubt. In the building were whisky,
produce and coal oil, which exploded
with fearful effect, shattering the build
ing and damaging other houses IN the
neigh hborhood. The stock of goods was
worth about $4,000 and the building cost
mora than $1,000; insurance 1885, il the
Firemsn's Fund Insurance company.
Fruit Is ripening very fast in this
valley and the crop will be enormous
Aprico's and peaches are now Ia the
market.
Sheriff Geo. A. Olney has taken his
family to Camp Arcadia, resort in the
Graham mountains, eighteen miles
southwest If Solomoaville. This is the
most beautiful summer camp to be
found in the mountains of Arizona.
e. &. Fish who was Indicted last
April for assisting in false registrat on
of voters surrendered to the authorities
today and gave bond for his appearance.
TIE harvest is POW ou and the crops
are turning out most satisfactory to the
farmers. The barley crop is better and
larger than it was a year ago.
|. E. Solomon is pushing his new brick
store. IL will be two stories high and
the largest building in the county. 1t
will be finely finished throughout and
furnished with all the modern con-
veniences for business. II.
Solomonville, Ariz, June 20.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
Military Expedient.

1t is well to have definite plan of
action in case of emergency and dan
ger. COmmandant Parquin, in his
Souvenirs and Campaigns of an Old
Soldier of the Empire" tells an anus
ing story illustrative of the courage of
the French infantry in Spain He says
says that the infantry had courageous
confidence in themselves which was
fine, but sometimes led TO disaster
One day he reprimanded some soldiers
that had allowed themselves to be left
far behind their cregiment and the
cavalry of the rear guard. What
should you do, " he asked, IF. separated
from the army as you are, band of the
enemy's guerrillas surrounded you?'
They replied, gravely: Lieutenant.
we should form hollow square"
There were three of them-Youth's
Companion.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01

THE Reaper Of Death, when be
gathered in Leland Stanford, gathered
in 40 ordinary mortal. Not from the
fact that he possessed millions of money
but from the fact that he had the ability
to make millions. No matter what his
opportunities may have been, made him
a marked man. His influence on Cali
fOrnia, as a state. cannot easily be over
estimated, and his influence for good to
the coming generations, through his
richly, endowed university, will be in
ealcuiable. Island Stanford had his
enemies and his faults, but his friends
and his virtues outweigh them all. He
aided and did as much as any man could
do to make hls state great and his works
i've after him. There are many men
whom California could have better
spared but the universal call Is sooner or
ater mace On all.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
BIG FEATHERED GAME.

B9'ore the present generation OF
may have an opportunity Of bacglng the
noble winged game known as the caper-
cailzIe says the San Francisco Call. 4
brace OF ;he birds have arrived from
Sweden and others m5y follow. AS the
nest contains from six to twelve eggs,
and acclimatizatIOn is hardly doubtful
California, wherever there are pine
woods, 10 long period should elapes ere
the call of this kind of the grouse family
is heard in its haunts. Like the turkey,
which il approaches 10 size, the males
weighing as much as fifteen pounds.
the caperca lzle may be easily domes-
ticated, and as a food bird it is highly
esteemed. The sportsman who brings
down few of these handsome. dark
oiumaged wood grouse vii: have enough
to do 10 carry his bag u camp, but as
toll attended with success IS the pleasure
OF sport, the good SHIT should find
capercailZie shooting exceptionally ex-
hilaratiDg. AS a feeder il is fond of
the shoots of the pine and the Scotch
tir, and the buds OF the birch and other
trees, and il also finds aliment in
berries, seeds, worms, insects and grub.
1t is pOlygamous.
The capercaiIzie has a very wide dis
trIbutiOn in Europe and Asia, but has
no habitat in America. In Spain and
Italy, Germany, Sweden and Norway it
is common, and also wherever there are
woods across Northern Asia. 1t was
abundant IN Scotland and Ireland, but
was eXterminated about-a century ago.
Recently, however, it has been reintro-
duced and has thrivsd. 1t is frequently
seen in the poulterer's window at
Christmastide. Grouse are abundant in
North America as we'll as in Europe,
bat it is a curious fact that this one
species (Tetrao urogallus) is not any
where found on our continent. 1t be-
longs to the palae-Arctic division in bird
distribution, which embraces all Eu-
rope and Asia north of the Hilmalayas,
while the birds of North America be-
long TO the neo-Arctic. That the caper-
cailzie, capable of great flight and hardy
10 feed habits, should have been unable
to gain footing in the western world is
good proof of geographical barriers far
back In the eaIth's history. Natura
lists are now able to come to very de-
finite conclusions on chaps<
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

We haze several times called 6tten-
tion to the need of a society for the pre-
vention Of cruelty to animals IN tn 6
city. Tucson is no worse IN this respect
than any Of her sister towns in southern
and ceatral Arizona, bat this does not
excuse US from being lax in the matter.
Not day goes ty without an exhibition
of cruelty to dumb, overworked and
hali-starved animals being seen. Poor
miserable wretches of horses and burros,
with sore shoulders, raw backs and pro-
trudipg bones are thumped along under
loads that would tax the strength Of
well-cared-for and well-fed animals.
If their brutal and inhuman masters
were given turn at the wheel and were
clubbed and whipped but one-tenth of
that Inflicted on he poor brutes under
their charge, what howl of virtuous
indignation would go up! but not a
word is said aud not hand raised in
behalf of the poor suffering brutes,
which daily drag with their sore and fam
ished bodies heavily loaded wagons
thr@ugh our streets. OF course what is
every ones business is no ones busi-
ness, and beyond an occasional express
s!on of pity at some wanton and brutal
act, nothing is done. But something
should be done. There Is law on our
statute books for the prevention of
cruelty to animals but there needs an
organization to enforce it.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union is an organized body of ladies'.
We do not propose 10 know the purpose
and aim of the organization but pre-
sumsbly it is humane. We sugges, that
they go still further with their work
and organize a society for the preven-
tion of cruelty ID animals. Let meet
ing be called under their auspices for
the purpose named and we promise that
it Will be well attended. Will they do il?
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
hughes Very Low.

a message was received in this city
Thursday night that Frank Hughes,
who was accidentally shot while on
the Contzen survey, was much worse,
with probabilities that the cannot sur
vive. He was shot through the lung,
which made his case critical.
OF the occurrence the Albuquerque
Citizen says:
"On Thursday F. l.. Hughes, OF
Tucson, who is with government sur
vey, was shot with 44-calibre Colts.
In STOPPING his pistol fell from the
scabbard and ball struck one of his
ribs IN the region of the heart, fractur-
ing the rib and affecting the left lung,
causing him to pass blood.
"The ball glanced and lodged under
the shoulder blade. He was taken to
Prescott junction, twenty-five miles
north of the scene Of the accident,
where DR.. Johnston, of Williams, ex-
tracted the bullet. The injured man,
through suffering greatly, is out of
danger. 1t was a close CALL"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
Tucsor's Ath of July.

Considerable over $500 has been col
lected by the committee in charge for
the bali games and evening celebrations
of July f. Some will be used to bring
the Phoerix club here and entertain
them. The balance will be used to buy
fireworks, hire the band, and put up
shade for the ladies. At least 800 more
is needed.
The ball games will take place on the
afternoon of the ID, Sd and 4th. They
will be on the Military plaza. Shade
will be provided by the setting Of high
poles, between which canvas will be
stretched. An opeuing viii be left be-
nea'h the canvas that the air may Cir
culate through. OF afternoons there
the shade will be ample.
In the evening of the 4th fireworks, a
glorious display of all the pretty things
the Chinese can devise, will be sent up.
Orators will be made 10y local speakers.
And the band will play.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
A CHASTITY Maily Mail Pouch.

DR.. Barry of this territory, who is
now visiting the Words fair, writes an
interesting letter to an Arizona paper,
in which he says:
&" In strolling through the Worlds
fair | have been reminded of Arizona
a number of times. One reminder was
in the shape of an old mail bag in the
government building, which bore the
following blood curding placard: The
Indian question as it appears to the
postoffice department. At about 2. p.
n. on July %, 1885. while F. NJ. Peer
son, mail carrier on route No. 4159, was
on his return from Lochiel, Pima coun>
ty, Arizona, he was killed by the In
dians.' The bag had been cut open and
rlfied, and was spotted over with the
blood stains of the unfortunate man.
Snch horrors are over in southern
Arizona forever, but / afraid that many
of the thousands who will view that
CHASTITY relic will look upon our land as
favorable place to get scalped.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01

AMONG European happenings this
week, says Bradstreet's the elections for
the reichstag in Germany attract the
chief share OF attention. The balloting
has been generally marked 10y tran
quiIlIty. notwithstanding the under
current of strong feeling which prevails
throughout the empire. The returns
thus far received are meager and scat
tering, and the outcome can lot be so
readily determined as in the case OF an
election for the house of representa-
tives ia the United States. In many
districts reballoiiDgs viii be necessary,
aud conditions such as these tend to
confuse the observer { [ oistarce. No
definite result can be predicated on the
returns thus far received, but the in
dications seem to point to the failure of
the government to secure majority for
the army bill. One feature of the re-
turn so far received is the gain made
by the socialists, which is attributed in
some quarters 10 "hard times" The
action of ths emperor in the event of
she defeat of the army bill will be
watched with much interest.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
The Populists DisintegratIng.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The Star
this evening has long interview with
Secretary j. Sterling Morton on the
subject of the populist agitation and
the financial question in politics.
The secretary expresses the opinion
that the popuiist party is disintegra-
ting, and the democratic party being
committed to policies not in accord with
the teachings of populists cannot have
alliance with them. The secretary said
he did not know whether or not the
advocates of the repeating of the
Sherman law would have to accept a
compromise. He hoped for the repeal
ing of the law and saw DO objection to
repealing the 10 per cent tax on state
banks as compromise with those who
want more currency. Il think farmers
are beginning to realize that they are
required to exchange products produc-
ed at cost of great labor for products
costing much less labor aud possessing
therefore less intrinsic value"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01

OK Saturday next the annual election
OF school trustee will be held. MIR.
James Finley will retire by virtue of
expiration OF the term for which be
was appointed. DR.. f. a. Odermatt is a
candidate and if elec ed Will worthiiy
fill the Office vacated by his predecessor.
He is business man with young and
promising family, and is deeply interest
ed in the welfare and prosperity of oIr
public schools. The office of trustee Is
one that entails much labor and IS
without compensation, so when a cltl-
zen of Dr.Odermatt's attainmen's an
nounces his willingness TO assume the
responsibilities and cares of the office,
it should be rendered TO him by a
popular vote. let every good citizen
who has an interest in the public schools
show that interest at The polls on Satur-
:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
ANOTHER YEARS EXPENSES.
What the County May Expect to Pay
Work of Equalization b ard.

iOldi. SlZ0, ,0UU
The FOREGOING is an estimate made by
Treasurer Overton of the expense OF the
county next year-not given, however,
with any idea of exactness. He says It
Is about what the county may be ex-
pected to expend in the next twelve
months.
As to how much money the county is
going to have to pay il with, tE at is now
impossible to say till after the work OF
the board OF equalization. Besides the
assessors tax roll is not footed up till
after the board of equaliz ,tion goes
over it, so that nc thing can be arrived
at.
1t is estima ed that tie income from
licenses FIR the year will be $4,000. De-
ducting this from the foregoing estimate
leaves SI15,500 to be paid frC m taxes.
The rate of assessment being 81 80 per
SlOO. to raise the taxes props rty must
amount to S3t9S2, ,700--say SI,OOO,OOO-
which makes no accounting for prop
erty that will go delinquent One of the
biggest items of income will be the tax
OF the Southern Pacific company. Last
year it was $4,000. This year il will
be S2O,OCO, in accordance with the raise
by the territorial board OF equalization.
Whether this will be forthcoming with
oGt demur remains to be seen. In fact
1t IS hardly expected it Will.
The work of the county board of
equalization will be to so levy assess
m9nts that sufficient fO nds for expenses
may be forthcoming. Tucson district
Will require fifteen cents less than last
year, due to there being no school bonds
to pay. 1t is not unlikely that the Tue
son tax may be raised enough to make
it what it was year ago.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01

earth's surface by their studies of the
species OF birds extinct and living. 1t
is now regarded as b very probable
hypothesis, four ded upon discoveries of
fossil birds, that an Antarctic continent
existed, which joined Australia, New
ZEALAND, South America and NADIA
gascar at time when the southern pole
had a tropical climate. The change
from equatorial to polar conditions is
supposed to have been due to the cycle
of secular movement indicated by the
procession of the equinoxes. The res
friction of the capercaiIzie's habitat is
similarly important evidence Of great
alterations of sea and land in the
northern hemisphere.