davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-19
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

The total vote for State officers in White
Pine County is as follows
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Bartine, Horace F, Republican .139
Doughty, James G, Peoples Party. %
Newlands, Francis G., Silver Party 225
Riley B F, Democrat. ........ g
FOR GOVERNOR.
Cleveland, A G, Republican. =. .233
Jones, John E, Silver Party ...... III
Peckham Geo E, Peoples Party. B
Winters, Theodore Democrat. -.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Emmit, J F, Republican. 148
Sadler, Reinh' Id, Silver Party .255
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Bonnifeld, M S, Silver Party. .257
Murphy, M A, Republican -. 1872
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Beatty, R M, Silver Party :. .247
Grimes, VIC, Democrat. -, $50. 8
Sawyer, Geo S, Peoples Party -. 27
Torreyson, J D, Republican -. ia
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Bridges, L S, Democrat. ....... 10
Howell, Eugene, Silver Party = .257
vanderlieth, E D, Republican. 134
FOR STATE CONTROLLER.
Grey, O H, Republican. -. lay
Hall, d I'll, Democrat. ......... Y
LaGrave, G A, Silver Party. .2l3
Steele Charles I'll, Peoples Party. 70
FOR STATE TREASURER.
DUNCAN, G w, Peoples Party 26
Richard, G w, Republican. 129
Thompson, w G., Democrat. 80. 10
Westerfeld, W., Silver Party 225
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-19
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY,

REPUBLICAN. PEOPLES PARTY.
j. II. Marriott .48 D. G. Mcdonald. :. 70
SHERIFF.
W. Rynearson :. 80 Ben. Payne. 40
COUNTY CLERK.
D. R. Collins . Al NJ b. Garaghan. -. 80
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
f. X. Murphy. .48 A. T. Stearns.. .......76
COUNTY TREASURER.
J. B. Mathewson. "a j. b. Williamson, .G
COMMISSIONER (LoNG TERM.
Wm Hendrie 49, .55 Alex. Muir. r..... 90
COMMISSIONER (sHoRT TERM.
Martin Guptil 81 Calvin Warlick.. -. SO
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (ELY).
d. ID. Jolly ..... .46
John Weber, independent Silver Party....6
CONSTABLE (ELY).
Samuel Parkinson 80
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-19
Good Tufnouts at Short N6ti66.

u,HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE;
spectfully announce to the people Of
White Pine County and the travelling pub:
lie that he has opened the commodiout
Main Street, where he has ample accom-
modations for the travelling public.
His charges will be feasonaHe; and BY
fair dealing and strict Attention to businege
he hopes to merit and receive the publf6
patronage BF NILLRR, Manager.
Ely, Apri 1883. -ssts1
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-19
- JOB PRINTING.

THE NEWS Ofice is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in first-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-19
WHITE PINE NEWS
published every Friday evening by
Z. Z. ELLIOTT.
Terms of subscription.

One Copy, one year by mail. ..........$5 IS 90
one Copy six months by mail. ........ 90 |
One Copy three months by mail. 49,. 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-01-19
White River Precinct.
NOTICED THE
Maetinu OF the Board of Equalization

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Assessor OF White Pine County, State
Of Nevada, has delivered his Assessment
Roll or Tax List, for the year 1894 together
with the map book and all statements made
by the tax payers, to the Clerk Of the Board
OF County commissioners, and that the
Assessment Roll is now in the office Of said
CLERK. open for bubble inspection. :,
NOTICE is also given that the Board Of
County Commissioners of said County Will
meet asa BOARD OF EoUALIzATloN on the
third Monday in September, viz;
Monday, September 18th, 1904.
And that the regular session of said Board
will continue thereafter from time. to. time
until the business of Equalization is d1spos-
ed of, but no later than the first Monday,
in October, viz:
Monday, october st. S04.
Ely, September 10th, 1894:
Clerk of the Board o County Commits
sioners.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
Bogus viSiiin. Carls.

Few OF my leaders have any idea o;
the large trade that is carrie on i'll
Europe and especially in London in
bogus visiting cards. | hear that
Lord Denbigh, passing in front Of the
windows of ono OF the big stttIoner5
IN the west en- of London. happened
to see u visiting carl bearing his nams
aud title exhibited as sample OF tuo
firms work.
ThorOu yhly aware that he ha never
had any cards engraved Mt that shoe,
aud anxious to know what possible
object tho man could have in printing
such elaborate copper-plate specl'
mems, he entered the store anl with
out mentioning his nama, inquired OF
the shopkeeper whether Lord Den
bigh was one OF his customers.
Quite frankly the st stitioner informed
the peer that he had never h,l any
communication with Lorl Denbigh in
his life, but that the Car Is in question
were engraved by the firm along with
those OF II number OF other peers anl
prominent persons in response to IL
popular demand on thu part OF the
people who bought them solely for til ,
purpose OF putting them in their card
baskets and salvers with the object OF
conveying the impression that tue
people whose names were on the paste
boards were visitory at their houses.
Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
Fifteen Years Old, But n Giant.

Jamaica, Long Island, boasts OF
what is believed to be the largest boy
for his years in the United States.
He is William Ludlum White. only
son of Arthur NJ. White, one of the
Village Trustees.
William will be fifteen years in
October, and he is six feet three inches
in height and weighs 262 pounds. His
size and weight have at times caused
him considerable trouble. When he
was attending school with boys of his
own age, his gigantic stature sub
jected him to much ridicule,. but he is
a good natured fellow and pays no
attention to it now.
William, when eleven years old, was
just as tall as he is now. His father,
when riding with him on a horse car,
always offered the conductor half fare
TO pay for his sons transportation. IL
the conductor did not know Mr.. White
he would always object. Mr.. White
would only point to the rules, which
said that three cents would be charged
for children under twelve years, and
so he managed to get the best of the
railroad company.
Mr.. White has three other children,
but they are only of average size and
weight. The father weighs 1875 pounds,
and is five feet eleven inches in height.
His wife is tall and slender. New
York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

1920, his father being mt the time "
Sergeant Major in the Scots Grays.
He was apprenticed to n weaver in
Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, when n mere
boy, but his, remarkable ability in
draughts was recognized in time to
prevent him from learning the weaver's
trade. When he was fifteen, years old
he had beaten everybody who could be
induced to play the game with HMM
Kilmarnock. His fame was increased
by number of matches with Pro-
fessor Andrew Anderson, Robert
Martins and other celebrated PLAYERS,
who first defeated him and then were
beaten by him.
For many years Wyllie went about
the country peddling watches rs re-
gular business and playing checkers
for money against all comers, For
more than twenty years he has been
travelling about the world, charging q
"shullen" for every game played with
him, and occasionally contesting
matches for stakes, which he usually
has won. He came to this country IN
1873 and played over IL, 900 games of
checkers, of which, he lost less than
City. In n1S8lhe again visited America,
and won 1864 out of 1857 games,
drawing 1854 and losing only 100. AS
he charged Americans twenty-five
cents game for the privilege of play
ing with him., he must have earned u
fair income.
Wyllie claimed tile title at '-chani-
pion draughts player of the world
until last year, when he was beaten by
James Ferrie, much younger Scotch
playery in match of ninety games, of
which Ferrie won thirteen and Wyllie
six, the remaining games being drawn.
After tho match the old man said des-
pairingly,. al doot I'm too auld for
draughts, but since then he has
played thousands of games. and has
made remarkable scores in many
places in Scotland.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
Curves OF Least Resistance.

A novel method of determining the
curves OF least resistance in wnter and
air was recently employed at Newport
News, and was described in the
American Engineer by NJ. Moulton, S.
b. The idea was DO make the water
and air themselves shape the model,
and accordingly retaugular blocks OF
Ice we're towed in the water, and the
alterations IN their shape and in the
pull necessasy DO keep them moving
at certain speed carefully noted.
The method proved quite successful,
and the experiments will be contin-
ued until complete data are obtained.
Wax was the material use for the
models moving in atr, and the air cur
rents were heated sufficiently to gradu-
ally melt the wax.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

tragic issue without him-and died
shouting ''Long live Bulgaria !"
The women of Bulgaria are models
of domestic simplicity, and not de-
votees of either art or literature.
They dress well in picturesque clothes
and brilliant colors. Those who have
had the advantage of travel dress in
English style. But the husbands are
still dominated by Mohammedan ideas
of woman, and even the lady in Bull
garia does not assert herself by setting
up views OF her own.
As a hostess the Bulgarian house
keeper is n distinct failure, except in
diplomatic circles, where entertaining
guest becomes political feature.
The ordinary dwelling-house is usually
a ore-story building with basement,
and if the guest desires to make his
ablutions he is conducted to the court
yard, where fountain furnishes the
water, and the hostess presides with
towels. As in all Eastern countries,
the water is poured over his hands by
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

turbulence and oppression. Russia
withdrew from its political affairs, at
least ostensibly, and the reign of
Prince Ferdinand, its present ruler,
brought commercial activity as well as
social tranquility.
After many years of encouragement
and much bloodshed,i it could not be ex-
pected that all the arts and industries
would be in hourishing condition.
Good schools have been established ;
Prince Ferdinand, himself an accom-
plished scholar, insisted upon having
his subjects educated, and did not ap-
prove of sending them to Russia or
Roumania, ss formerly, to imbibe with
their learning alien principles. Re-
suits OF the new school system must
be foreshadowed yet. Among the
peasants the same disadvantages exist
chat their forelathers encountered,
but it is due to their own obstinacy in
clinging to old beliefs and burying
their money and their corn, with no
confidence in new methods. They
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
Growth OF the Paper Making Inins,ry

None OF the great industries OF the
country has shown,a more remarkable
growth than that OF pap sr making.
In 1886 the total daily capacity OF all
the paper mills. OF the country was
$3.50, ,3S) pounds, while in 1875 it is
placed Mt the. enormous figure OF | /,
l02, $50 pounds. The largest fnctor
in causing this, tremen lois gro With
was the development OF processes 70.
making chemical fibre ani WOO lpulp,.
enabling the substitution OF thas,
materials for rags, with II consequent
large reduction in the cost OF making
paper. 1t is estimate that il the use
OF wood pulpshall continue to increase
at the rate OF growth maintained in
the last fifteen years, iive years henc5
the consumption OF spruc5 wool 10 :
this purpose will eqnal the presenj
cut ef spruce logs for lum ,erin alt
New England aud New YORK. Tne
growth OF paper-making is one OF tn }
most significant facts III the in lustrlal
progress OF the tim. -BITIlo Ce-a'
nercial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

Bulgarian bride signalizes her we'd
ding day by taking bath for the first
time in her life. In their dsnces the
young men dance with each other, and
the maidens dance together. When q
Bulgarian youth wants a wife he inti.
mates the fact by broad band crossed
above the knee--the right one. Their
dress rs rich and attractive in its
colors and embroideries. They APP
pear TO greater advantage in the
National costume than IN the Euro
pean dress coat and polished boots,
which they adopt with q little educa-
ton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
How Many Eggs Had she in the Basket /,

Some mighty intelects in German
town are now wrestling with the fol-
lowing problem: A woman took bas-
ket OF eggs to the city for sale. Upon
being asked how many she had. she
replied :. 'if take the eggs out of the
basket, two OF time, 1 have one egg
left. If i take them out three at a
time, have one egg left. If take
them out four at o time have one
left. If take them out five at a time
/ have one left. If take them out
six at time have one egg left, but
if take them ont seven at time
have none left in the basket" How
many eggs had she in the basket?-
Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

an attendant, he splashes little OF it
on his face, and receives from his
hostess the towel which she has
patiently held until this moment.
They have an almost Moslem dislike
of soap and water.
Nothing can be more delightful to
the eye of al artist or an admirer of
the picturesque than the exterior of a
Bulgarian village, in its natural set
ting of ruddy plum trees. A winding
path belongs to every house, and
lovers steal in and ont in pairs like
turtle doves. One is impressed with
the feeling that the villagers and the
villages themselves are in hiding;
even the dogs bark with muffled fury.
The scenes OF the past furnish sad
commentary on this feature OF isols-
tion. 1t began when an enemy lurked
in every bush, at every door.
Bulgaria has an army of some 90,-
900 trained soldiers, but it is believed
that if necessary, 1880 could be
raised at a bugle call. This does not
mean that every man is soldier, but
these people possess, in large de-
gree, the traits that make good SOL
diers. They are less passionate than
the fighters of other countries but
more amenabe to discipline, and they
fight for principle and not for glory
or revenue. One OF the grudges held
against NJ. Stambouloff was his taking
commission OF $50, 900 francs on the
purchase from Austria of 70, 900 Mann
licher rifles. II was intimated that he
should have given the Government
the money.
1t is said that in all the country
there are not five millionaires, nor
fifty who can estimate their wealth
over 100000. On the other hand,
nearly all the people have small in
comes, derived from estates left to
them, or acquisitions OF their own, 30
that they seldom need assistance, thus
reducing pauperism to minimum.
A Bulgarian fisherman is one of the
attractive features OF the Danube. He
combines two professions, that of
fisherman and basket weaver. When
he camps beside the beautiful blue
Danube, he builds a roof OF branches
to shelter him from the SUP, and to
sleep under at night, and as he watches
his fish, he weaves baskets OF twigs
and oisers or other material which he
prepares himself, and takes them with
him TO Widdip, where he goes to sell
his fish. There being only one basket
factory in Bulgaria, he makes good
sales.
The religion o. the country is the
same as that OF Russia, the ceremonies
of the Greek Church being inter
mingled with old Slavonic super
stitions. There are 1873 feast days,
, and nearly as many more fast days
, Picnics are held In graveyards, so thai
the dead may participate 10 spirit. A
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
Southwestern Dust storms.

The dust storms OF Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona-the whole deserI
section in whatever State are i'm
portant factors in the chances for
comfort and success OF the new set
tier.
The signs Of coming dust storm
are many. The air is electric, n feath.
er will cling to the fingers, the sky is
oft-times gray and streaked, the chill
dren in the schools, even the prima-
ries, are nervous. Suddenly the bits
of paper in the street begin to whirl /;
soon you will see the dust coming like
rolling storm cloud; the sky is OH
scured; everything out OF doors is
''on the hy;" the slim branches of
the scant cottonwoo Is slash the mir,
and If you are unfortunate enou yh to
be out OF doors, YOUR eyes, nose nm
mouth will be filled With alkali dust,
while you are striving TO make head
way against a whirlwind. II you ar5
under cover, you will hasten to droD
windows aud shades; but the dust is
80 fine it will penetrate whatever air
can. The pattern OF the carpet may
be obliterated. aud in some OF the
worst ones in New Mexico an eye wit
ness has said that drifts have been
formed on the floor from one to two
inches in depth.
"How long does a storm last"
Sometimes an hour, sometimes three
lays coming with great violence ut
intervals. We have known one tina
continued week, with the exception
Of one day for II recess. The effecs
upon nervous temperament is dis
tressing there is desire to hide the
head like an ostrich; to creep into
some hole, to cover the face 80 ms not
TO see the wild turmoil of whirlins
things. The irritability is SO great
with some persons rs to eulmin,ts in
fits Of weeping. This is followed by
exhaustion.
II is not improbable that san |
storms had mn influence in ths build.
ing OF the "clilf dwelliugs.v
A dust storm may occur ut any tiue
of the year, but the spring is eIpecial-
ly prolific. When the "kamsin," tn,
wind from the desert, "blows in, be
it summer or winter, the worst kind
of storm may ride on its wings.
The huge, cone-shaped noun Is Of
ossitied structure, which stretch for
miles here and there on the plains,
testify to the whirling wiud' that over
thousand leagues ot desert have Ia |
their mad sweep for centuries.
By some, dust storms ARE consi |
cred scavenger,. Some think the air
seems purer Just after ohr. un 50 it
does, on the pcuciple th,5 the toJ5
feels better waen 1t has do No arlli
Some think them heathtu', NJ dr.
earth is disintectant, bui the iuidry
to the throat an | to the nerves. an |
the disastrous elecs on ve3etttioa
seem to overbilancs this considers.
ton. Hartford Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

for years, and that Is just what the
Westinghouse Company processes to
have, made,
The Westinghouse system Is certain
ly q, novel ONE, but at a best which was
made ut the eompany's works, at Pitts
burg. Pa. 1t was considered highly sat
isfactory in every way There were
number Of practical men present at the
time the test was made. and they ex-
pressed the opinion that the system was
u good one. No unsiscAtly stringing OF
wires overhead Is reauired, and that Is
certainly something IN its favor. An
other Is the comparatively small ex-
pense connected with the laying OF
tracks on any road Oh which 1t may he
worked.
Instead of deep excavation requir-
Ing to be made. rs in the case of road
worked by cahhe ar an underground
electric road, a aumber of ''studs"are
Inserted in the ground at certain, dis
tances along hhe track. Each oar Is
fitted with a "shoe" extending the en-
tire length of the ear bottom. a ad also
with sma1. bat powerful storage bat
terry. The battery supplies the elec-
tricity to she. sl,oe, the shoe to ihe studs
as 1t passes ever them, AM Il by this
means the. car is propelled fnrward or
backward, as the motormap wishes.
The studs are placed two abreast in the
road on street, and no two,sets of studs
are further apart than tle length OF u
can These studs are perfectly harm
less until the shoe TOUCHES thepl;. then
taay receive the full fssre of thg'Senera,
aor, fron thn shon
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

even pointed to their former Premier,
Stamboulof, a man who had reached
his high position after three years of
schooling at Odessa, as ample proof
not of his great force of character,
but of the sufiiciency of his education.
The Bulgarian temperament is child
like in its simplicity. The experience
of centuries draws about him to make
him unreceptive to the stranger whose
word has been so often forfeited, and
he looks askanee ut the hand which
may be that OF an enemy disguised as
a friend, but in his nature are all the
gifts that make good soldiers aud
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
A Peculiar Malay.

According to the Gartenliui,N Al
especially painful inham n .tioi is
caused by hairs OF caterpillars enter
ing the eye--an event, not rs Eare rs
might be supposed. The Inflammation
is always OF long duntioI, AMI Often
and seriously impairs siyh. perm =
nently. Within u few years, IN oar
dispensary at Bonn, six cases OF tais
peculiar malaay were trette J.. As is
we'll known, some specie&o, ,terpilla: /:
,pss their hairs MS means o. defeD -
bring them ul ut will, Gases nro Na
record, hawever, where cater .ilLa;
hairs entered an eye when cater 81 hr I
were thrown int, faces in mis- A.:y4li
fun,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
BULGARIA..
A GLANCE AT IT'S HISTORY,
CUSTOMS AND PEOPLE.
Its Inhabitants of u Mixed Descrip-
tton-Nictims of Despotic Mas
ters - Their Home Life
Some Odd Habits.

~ ULGARIA, principality of
the Danube, has again COM
PEELED the serious attention
G of the European Powers by a
series of dramatic spectacles, begin
ming with the tragic death of Major
Panitza and eliminating in the very
recent sacrifice of NJ. Stambouloff, ex-
Premier of the Government, ut the
hands of mob.
Bulgaria is n political division Of
European Turkey, which stretches
along the right bank of the Danube
from the influx of the Timok TO its
mouth. On the east 1T is washed by
the Black Sea and on the west it is
contiguous TO Servin. II is not in
Bulgaria that the Bulgar is most nu-
,nerously found. These people are
scattered from the Danube to the
Black Sea, thence to Eastern Albania.
The Turkish Empire contains 1000.
900; Servia, 100, 900; the Bulgarian
colony in Bessarabla numbers 10000,
5000 are located in Bolgrad, on Lake
Yalpuk.
The divisions of Bulgaria are called
''Sandjaks. They are Rustchuk,
Nisia, Widdin, Tirnova, Sofia, the
capital, Wanna and Tulcha. The popu-
lation is of the most mixed descrip-
tion, consisting of native Bulgarians,
Osmanli Turks, Tartars, Circassians,
Albanians, Ronmanians, gypsies, Jews,
Armenians, Russians, Greeks, Ser.
vians, Germans and Italians, with
few Arabs.
The Bulgarians do not appear in
history until the year 100 b. @. Then
baud of them went to Armenia to
to escape persecution and settled
on the baaks of the Araxes They
are of Finnish origin, and have the
high cheek bones, thin hair and
other personal characteristics of that
people. Like the unfortunate Armen-
ians, the Bulgarians have been the
victims of despotic masters from the
early history of the Nation until with
in the past ten years. when peace and
prosperity began to take the place of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

longed to Z. F. Gof, Buffalo lawyer,
convert. who left the law and became
an evangelist. using the car rs q trav-
cling chapel.
Mr.. Crittenton has had the car fitted
up afresh. On each side runs the line
"Florence Crittenton Rescue Chr"
II has sleeping accommodations for
fourteen, q dining room and kitchen.
At every point on the journey where
the train schedule calls Tor wait OF
fifteen minutes service OF song and
exhortatiop IL conducted from the ear
platform. Notice will be sent 10 the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

son, and several Christian workers from
Chicago. The route will take in the
principal towns between Chicago and
st. Louis, aud st. Louis and Denvey; |;
the extreme Northwest rs far as Port
land, Oregon; then California, the
Southern States. and the Atlantic
Coast States to New York City.
The car will lie at some places from
three to ten days. Union meetings in
halls or churches will be arranged in
every city and town in which the Car.
remains over night, and services tos
railroad pen will alAo be held,