davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-02
Good Turnouts at Short Notice.

YTNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
spectfully announce to the people OF
White Pine County and the travelling pub
lie that he has opened the commodious
Feed and Livery Stables on the west sidE
Main Street, where he has ample accom-
modations for the travelling pnDlic.
His charges will be reasonable, and by
fair dealing and strict attentiC n to business
he hopes to merit and receive the public
patronage. B. F. MILLER, Manager:
Ely,April 1893 -ttsa&
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-02
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.

MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.
REPUBLICAN, PEOPLES PATTY.
j. H. Marriott .48 D. G. Mcdonald .73
SHERIFF.
w. Rynearson " 80 Ben. Payne. 40
COUNTY CLERK.
D. R. Collins . . Al NJ B. Garaghan. so
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
F. X. Murphy ..48 A. T. Stearns. s........76
COUNTY TREASURER.
J. B. Mathewson. "a j. B. Williamson. 81
COMMISSIONER (LoNG TERM).
VIM. Hendrie . .55 Alex. Muir ir.......... .62
COMMISSIONER (SE0RT TERM).
Martin Guptil :. 81 Calvin Werlick.... SO
JUSTICE OF THE PGAca (ELY).
ID. D. Jolly 80. .46
John Weber, Independent Silver Party. ....76
CONSTABLE (GLY).
Samuel Parkinson. 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-02
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.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
S
estray.

(The following items include Hillsboro and
vicinity.)
s. s. kirkpatrick is getting some
good ore IN the Hills.
Ray Grayson started for the ranch to
join the roundup last Sunday.
The Bonanza mine is still in astatu
quo" Tie eastern end of the company
moves slow.
Mrs. Beals, mother of the Doctor,
was quite sick last week having suffer
ed a paralytic stroke.
Probate court will be in session to-
morrow Saturday. Several new es-
tate matters will come up.
Dick Steele has gone to work for the
Las Animas Land & Cattle company,
and will move his family to the ranch
at Palomas.
There is some change In the program
me for the Richmond mine. The leas-
ers will continue under present ar
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Silver. eeK. Lead. s3.05.
Additional local on second page.
Little Winnie Farley is quite sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. s. E. C6rson, who has been quite
sick, has recovered.
Miss Nadaline LIE Phiew, of Fair.
view. is stopping with Mrs. Corson.
According to report, some very
prominent men, capitalists and min.
ing experts will soon invade this camp,
The United States grand jury at AL
buquerque indicted Mrs. w. B. Slaugh-
ter charged with sending obscene mat
ter4hrough she mail.
Capt. Grozier came In from his ranch
the latter part of last week. He went
out Monday accompanied by George LIE
Phiew and Walt. Hearn.
An %untraceable rumor has it that
the Silver Monument mine will
start up when silver reaches seventy
cents.
DIR. E. P. Blinn and W.O. Thompson
made a trip to Monticello last Satur-
day. They found vegetation in the
valley later than usual owing to the
chilly weather which has prevailed
this spring. Owing to the increasing
scarcity of water the people of Month
cello are agitating the question of
building a reservoir for the storage of
water; a meeting was held Saturday
evening to discuss the project but no
conclusion was arrived at and the
meeting adjourned to re-assembls on
April IL.
Alloys Preisser, Sierra's second and
first republican assessor, arrived here
last night n 1.-THE exercise uf his duties.
M Preisser is considering the FEAST
aility of assessing patented mines
that have been located for a period Of
ten years, and in this matter Mr.. Pres
ser is seeking legal ADVICE on the sub
iect. The territorial law is explicit
and seemingly very plain regarding
such taxation. and we believe Assessor
Prelsser is on the right track. If a
patent exempts a man from taxation
on a parcel Of mineral land which he
has obtained from the government,
why should not the farmer enjoy the
same gifted privilege.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
GRAFTON.

Tbos. Scales paid US two visits this
past week.
Bob. Lewis is going to run Mr.. Win
ston's cattle. He passed through Graf
ton on his way to the Elk mountains.
Geo. Weber's Polar Star is showing
up, we'll. Some white quartz was test
ed the other day and gave a fine string
of goldi III the pan.
MI. Monaghan has an abundance of
water in his new we'll. a sure indica-
ton that there is lots of water in the
country for those who will dig for it.
Jack Spreading was in town showing
some of the spoonlngs of ore from the
De.Soto- mine; the great horn spoon
was covered with nuggets and fine
gold.
Ice an inch thick on April first, this
is good as the cold weather will keep
thesbuds backso that they will not be
killed by frost. Cold weather IN
March and up to the first of April is a
pretty good sign of a fruitful year.
Mrs. Mary Yaple, the Grafton post
mistress, says that the United States
Postal Guide, for March, 1895, shows
that, while in other states and terri
tories, ~postofices have been discon.
tinued, that in New Mexico there have
been seven new ~postofices established
and not one discontinued. Let the
good work go on and develop the coun-
try.
Two horses strayed into town and
into the corral on Wednesday, March
9th. Both horses bore marks of hav'
ing been ridden or driven hard. One
was a bay with n white hind foot
branded indistinetly, on left shoulder
with what is supposed to bea K or an
N within q circle, this horse bad beer
eeGaptly shod. The other Was q grey
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
KINGSTON.

Get out your garden rake and help
clean up the town.
Mrs. William Boyle will shortly
leave for Cripple Creek, where she. will
join her husband.
Miss Jane Chester left a week ago
for San Antonio. Texas, where she will
run a boarding house.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Mrs. Jas.
Mitchell came up last week on horse
back on a visit to friends.
Ex-oficio shorty" says he thinks POI
tatoes in this country should be planted
pelagie-like. regardless the lunatic
theory.
The occult "culcher" club meets daily
at Prof. Parque's Office. The subjects
last week were atavisne and pseudo
bleps.
Judge John Hurste tried his maiden
case Tuesday, and footed the horn of
justice without missing a note. He is
a viYacious judge
John s. Fraser and John Wicks come
in from North Percha once a week.
They say "they've got to hardly hay
ing any pie out there. <
The base ball team will be organized
and by the advent of May will be ready
to contest for the championship of Sler-
ia county for 1895, regardless of all com.
ers.
Thomas Handel and Hon. W. s.
Hopewell called Tuesday. MIR. Handel
was interviewing some particular
friends, aud MI, Hopewell VISITING re.
latives.
Judge Evans says the @umbrageous
somberness of North Percha is a first,
class location for the study of graphite
gneiss and gnosticism." and he Ia
thinking of originating a new depart
ure in kabalistic exegesis.
The fight for silver is in the east, and
the talent that is daily thrown away on
our streets should be bottled up and
Continued on Page q.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
branded K Z and an arrow on the left
hip: be was Hnshod.

branded K Z and an arrow on the left
hip; he was unshod.
Dick White. who Is an old California
guleh miner. has Tee n showing tina
pr. PectoTs and miners here how to
maize . great morn spoon with which
TO Jest pnlyerised gold ore or placer
gravel and sand. The spoon-Mr. White
made was an extra coed one and wac
manufactured after the following
manner: A large horn is taken, boil.
ed. shaved to an eyea thickness, the tip
cut on as 1t is useless, split and then
screwed or rallied while 1t is hot and
yielding oyer a wooden form or mould
and allowed to cool and dry for a day
or two, and then taken off the mould
and scraped or sand papered and pol
lished on the inside; the p~rospeetor or
miner then has a light and portable in
strument in which to test pulverized
ore or placer dirt, which will hold about
a quarter of a pan. Dick says the best
great horn spoons, or in fact any horn
spoons. great or small, can be made
from the horn of the male bison COM
monty known as the buffalo. Or
in case a bison born can not be obtain
ed the blackened horn of a bull or OK
which can be got is the next best. The
black bison horn shows up the yellow
gold by contrast best and takes the
highest polish.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
HERMOSA.

Beebe aud Schwartz are staying with
their section of the Eagle ground and
the ore is staying with them.
Adams and Bowker are pressing the
ore on their lease on the Ready Cash
and the ore is still leading them on.
Chas. Scwartz's party was a great
success, the conviviallty and hilarity of
the occasion was great and all enjoyed
themselves.
Slater, Eckeberger & Co. are work.
ing several places in the Pelican-E Eagle
ground to advantage, they occupy a
large section of the mines.
A person who is not a humorist and
can not take a joke ought not to be a
newspaper correspondent In these days
when humor is SO much relished.
Alderette & Co. have been breaking
rock and taking out ore steadily on the
Pelican Eagle; like all others who have
come to Il ernosa the longer they lease
the more they like it.
Minor and Boutwell, have come to q
pinch in their ore body, much the same
as Mclvor met when be was working
for White, but there is no fear that the
ore body will give out. Chas. Bishop is
still working for them.
jim Smith, our delegate to Phoenix,
may tell wonderous tales about the most
favored spot of Arizona, and the boom.
ing of Its mining town Jerome; but
like others he sticks by TIermosa, be
knows what is good for him.
The Onley and Bonner lease on the
Humning Bird is at the top of the lad
der just now. The other leasers are do.
ing fairly well; and Pollock and Cham
bers, who started the Humming Bird
boom, have reason to be glad that they
decided to lease that mine, they have
made several favorable sub-leases.
Mr.. Nutbean has sent Mrs. G. B.
Rogers three feathered beauties in the
form of real live parrots, from Mex.
leo; so now Hermosa can have a regu.
lar "parrot and monkey time-exhibi.
tiUns to take place every Saturday
evening. or oftener. Mrs. Rogers can
furnish the parrots and the demo-pops
furnish the monkeys, but then Mrs
Rogers may object to any monkeyine
with her parrots.
A great many of the populists here
have ceased to take their paper, the
New Mexico Nugget, but subscribe fol
ne wspapers outside of the territory
They seem to like to do all they a tC
ignore home papers, home industries
home influences, and are willing tC
support free wool ideas lad libitum.'
Perhaps this is the reason they are sc
wild and woody and like sheep are LED
estray.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
FAIRVIEW

Mrs. Mayer and daughter Pauline
started for Portland, Oregon, last
Saturday. Mr.. Franks took them to
San Marcial
Harry Chandler and Miss Sadie
sStailey returned from Lake Valley
Sunday.
Chris. Hearn and daughters Jessie
and Daisy returned from Palomas hot
springs Sunday. 4
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
rangsments for some time longer.

A party Of Lake Valley citizens ha,
apicnic at MeLead.s ranch on the Tier
"a Blanca last Sunday. Returning b,
the upper route and visiting the BealI
family at the Sanitarium.
Gardening is all the rage in the wesi
end of Hillsbore at present. We hon
the bouquet crop will be pretty largi
and holdOu a long time.
The county commissioners held
their regular quarterly meeting, CON.
mencing on the first. The press oil
business was a little lighter than usual
Sheriff Kahler saws that the Stand,
ard property will be sold by order OF
the court on the first of May. Unless
the judgment is satisfied prior To that
time.
Charley Campbell rode into Hillst,oro
last week on a round of visits. HI
states that his father is superintendent
OF asmelter at Sabinel, near Magda-
lena. in Mexico.
In prosecuting for the vein Of the
Wicks-Ross mine. at the 200 foot Level.
a,stTinger of rich ore was encountered.
The hard ore was accompanied by a
tale streak that promises well.
Jas. B. Taylor on starting for home
last week loaded on three parrots at
Mrs. Tom Halls for Ma. Rogers of
HermOsa. Jim remarked, "Now, If 1
could only get a monkey l could have a
h-l of a time"
Will M. Robins had an attack of
cramps last Monday which sent him
home. He has been subject to reoc-
curing attacks since he was partially
poisoned a year or two ago by eating
canned salmon.
Quite a numer of north county peo-
pie have been with us recently. H. A.
Schmidt and family, Harry Chandler
and Miss Sadie Stailey, Jas. B. Taylor
and family, Mrs. Gus Duvall, Alex.
Bentley and Geo. r. Baucus, are
among the more prominent visitors to
the county capital.
The drift in the Ell Orc from the old
workings east, started up again early
last week. AS this is being pushed
new slopes will be opened as rapidly as
the advance warrants, providing the
body is sufficient to insure pay. The
output of the mine is keeping the b.
nanza mill grinding away and taking
up a portion of the slack caused by the
shutting down of the Bonanza mine.
The departures from Hillsboro have
been quite heavy lately. Saturday
morning Miss Susie Culp left for her
home near Lake Valley; Mrs. Flora E.
Brown, a sister of C. G. Pennington,
left for the east Sunday morning; r.
G. Cooper and bride, e Miss Palma
tier, left, after an early wedding, for
Chicago. Jack Walsh started for the
gold fields of Australia in the hopes Of
finding the promised land. Tom Nc
Even Started Monday morning for
Sabinel. Mexico, being promised a
good position in the smelter at that
point under Mr.. Campbell.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
PROSPECTUS 10000.
ESTABLISHED 1S45.

The largest and most interesting weekly newspaper published in the United states de
vo@dt to Fascinating stones Sketches, and Adventure, News Gossip, ant dsparmentmat-
tesreatng to asonc, Grand Array and Fire Organizations.
he New York Dispatch. in addition bearsap popular weekly STORY and family ewspape
datmsto be the most aggressive in Its political advocacy of pure and unaduNerated Amer-
can ideasn politics. I'M itheo only newspaper published in New York City that has cor
Fsstmty and feanesAya advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
After the great bimetanic massm meeting heidi New York. the chairman OF COMMITTEES
of arrangements sentth he following letter to tbs Dispatch:
New Ymh, August %. 1895.
Editor New Fork hpash:
DEAR sR-The committee of arrangements who had charged Of the mass meet
lingo bme@lhsts held at Cooper Unionl st evene desire to express their appreciation
Of tine valuable sasfces rendered to the cause o. bhmetauism by the New Fork Dispatch.
and embraces thso opportunity to thank yu for your and generouse efforts to promote the
public well being by advocating the cause of the money of the Constitution. which always
hasa and always must be the money of the people.
Ihaye the honorto be- sir very respectfully, yours. JOHN G. BOYD, Chairman.
fearysubscrphen.+
@M Six months =" lN
VS. Threem onms :" .-... ..--... SO
Send postal card for sample copy and premium list Sample coussm snss has :
charge. Address NEW YORK DISPATCH, ln Eamaus Street. New York
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-09
PERSONAL.

NJ. and Mrs. J. M. Crowder left yester- day for Virginia to spend month.
 c. D. Ebersole left Thursday Tor Wes' Virginia, thence to Colorado points.
 Miss Winnie McGloin of Savannah Ga,' is visiting Miss P. O'Byrne at west End
 MT. w. H. Wade has returned from a visit to Savannah, Ga, his former nome
 Mrs. H. L. Atwater of Atlanta is visit ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. D. AtWateT' on the North Highlands.
 MT. M. B. Mcintyre of Cincinnati spent yesterday in the city, guest or MT. n. $. Orr, the popular night ticket agent at the union depot.
 Mr. I. B. Dennis is the proud fatnef of an eleven pound girl, whlcn came to his home I'll Sixth avenue, few days ago The little miss VIII DC named Nellie Louise.
 Ladies. I am five times overstocked m black and tan Oxfords. Price. 50 cents 10 s3 Brand new and stylish. l am going to sell them cheap, cheap, cheap, cheap. A sacrifice. T. c. King. 2O26 tlrst ave nue.
 Col, J. c. Melee of Chicago, one or l, the largest hearted and liveliest commercial tourist on. the road,is guest or the flol- T. ence The colonel reports crops Tn soutii Alabama as doing fairly well ana ous- mess picking up.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-09
J. BLACH & SONS, One Price Cash Clothiers, l0l2-First AVenue-l9l4
REDUCED TO KINDL1NG WOOD
Were the Engines-Several Trainmen Wer
 Killed Who BlunderedP

Were the Engines-Several Trainmen Were
 Killed Who BlunderedP
 Plymouth, N. H., Aug. S.-The railroad accident reported from Manchester to- day occurred one mile south of here on the White Mountain division of the Bos- ton and Maine railroad.
 The engines were completely demol- ished, both being thrown over a 20-foot embankment and reduced to kindling wood. The bodies of the dead were fear fully mangled and so scalded as to be hardly recognizable. The killed are:
 Frank Stevens of Lake Port, engineer of the "cannon ball."
 George Merrill of Lake Port, fireman of the "cannon ball" 4#6-.. =.
 Henry G. Lines of Woodville, fireman of the freight.
 Arthur Austin of HavTehill, brake man, was so badly hurt that he will probably die.
 The morning was foggy and the can non ball' was running thirty-fve miles an hour. Telegraph and telephone poles were destroyed for several hundred feet and all communication by wire was cut off
 Engineer Eaton of the freight had just been transferred from the northern White Mountain division of the Boston and Maine and was learning the road between Concord and Woodville. His es- cape was miraculous. The first he knew of the affair was a crash and the next instant he was crawling from beneath the wrecked locomotives on his hands and knees. Although he is considerably injured the result will not be serious The orders for the movements of the two trains were given by the dispatcher at Woodville and it is not known who blum dered.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-09
CLOSED.

Our Great Stores will be closed this morning until l2 o'clock to enable us to prepare for sale destined to startle the city of Birmingham and vicinity. Our entire stock of Spring and Summer goods to be sold for less than manufac- turerS' cost. We are deter mined to clear out all of our Mems and Boys Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes to prepare for Fall trade. The merciless and sweeping reductions will eff feet every department in our vast establishment. The man. moth stocks must go regard less of cost or value To en- able us to mark down and ar range the stocks for this re- markable sale we close until l2 o'clock. Promptly at that hour the sale will begin. Watch and see our sensational prices.
 J. BLACH & SONS,
 One Price Cash Clothiers,
 l9l2-First Avenue-l9I4
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-09
RAILROAD BILL.
The Notorious Negro Murderer Thought to Be in the City-0fficers on the
 Alert.

Railroad Bill, the notorious negro mur- derer and desperado, is thought to be within the confines of this city. The ru- nor got to the ears of Sheriff Morrow early in the evening and he immediately had a caucus with his deputies, and oth- CT men were at once sworn into service, and they, with a number of police off, cers. began a search of the city for the much wanted negro.
 Several houses were searched and the hunt prosecuted with diligence, but up to the hour of going to press no news of a definite nature had been received that the negro with a big price on his head had been located. He is known to be a bad man and it is an open secret that if those now in search of him should run up on him a desperate duel will result.
 Charley Evans, an ugly looking negro. was arrested by Officers Brisendine and Goggins during the search and pair of brass knucks found on his person. He was locked up in jail on the charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-09
TERSELY TOLD.
Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 Four deputy sheriffs went out to Sloss, ore mines last night. The object of their mission could not be learned.
 The M Montebarro referred to in the Age-Herald as having been arrested for vagrancy is a woman, and not Mir. M. Montebarro, the popular resident of Lakeview.
 Ladies, I am five times overstocked in black and tan Oxferds. Price. 50 cents to s. Brand new and stylish. am going to sell them cheap, cheap cheap. cheap. A sacrifice. T. c. King, 2026 First ave- nue.
 The Moreska Opera company has been engaged to play at the Lakeview theater and will give a sacred concert Sunday afternoon. The company has been playing in Columbus, Ga., and comes highly rec commended.
 A horse attached to a buggy driven by Chief McDonald took fright yesterday afternoon near the union depot on Twen- tieth street and made a dash up Twen- tieth street, and it was by the utmost skill and coolness that Chief McDonald got the horse under control and avoided what might have been serious runa- way.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-09

tion of the Louisville and Nashville in absenting itself from the meeting, as 1t was one of the most powerful factors Tn the making of southern rates. c. F. At more. the general passenger agent. w2s bsa in the st fiitz iz,3Zs ZssfsaaS but did not ap Chairman Tucker of the Chicago and Ohio River association presided Three propositions for rates were submitted to the meeting, and it was decided to recom- mend to the various tarin aSSoclatlohs that these three shall be added, which does not mean, however, that they will be adopted by any means. On the other, hand, it is thought considerable opposl- tion to them will develop in certain quar- ters. These are the propositions already adopted by the lines south of the ono river.
 The first is to make rate of one fare, plus 10 per cent, for the round trip, good for twenty days, which would be about $23. 50 from Chicago to Atlanta. The sec ond proposition is 75 per cent or the double one way local, good until Jan uary 8, which would be the last da7 of the exposition. The third is rate of cent a mile, tickets to. be sold only every ten days and to be good for ten days only:
 The meeting called for the purpose or considering the question of home-seek- CTS excursions, as one menaclng the western and southern rate situation, ad- journed today until Wednesday without adopting any restricting conditions. SeV- eral plans were discussed, but none met with enough indorsement to be put to vote. The one most favorably consid- cred was a proposition to sell one way tickets to- homeseekers at the full one way rate and give him receipt, Wmeh' in case he wished to return, would eh- title him to a return ticket at merely a nominal price, say S2. This plan, it is he- lieved, will keep the tickets out or the ha nds of scalpers and to do this was the whole object of the meeting.