davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-30

i "a. .,4. u i r.
| IL, docs not shpif e< 'e5.se goa IN
! panHla - Is remarka y re- slaf IN as,
] say" he led"e Is =. lhehI ana
! ere CIT At several points On me mine:
1ae;' nfe nlmbe. o. o,hef locations
un3n ea.& Hill Inc pIint 2al ? 4es are the
! CitEe NV York, owned - Messrs Ost!-
! GARD, Moore and Webrr They have shaft
go: 8 - ~ 54ta, oLl ~ - NJ e ~ 90 ~ ie i
-; e. 81 - 49, - - -
"is as - ~ 'gi ION = -; u,1li
!, III; = - - slS iieli ~
- =, Don4a. IL ~ ~ -, -, ~ ~;
. "a P01soi' "a . - - - ~ eo0P IL
| - ,'r41 - 49, co,s e.,.l -; ,,,o At
" tb .,i Stid1i ~ . Is
- - IN ~ n - = ,l - ~
- : y % g. ~ - - =. - -. ~
=, ~ - ~ ~ ,ai,, ao - ~ = 80
" - w LIZ, ~ 4 +" ~ :, = ~
a. 80 M a. 81 ~ % i+,.t, TX
go Sc Va si5osi1, ~, ~ - -, 80,
Is '"sa" ~ F'7o - 80 "a - - '0H'
wal :, - ,,+s..3...
- % - ~
si.ee e,+,,,soI' ~ - IS, =
7 .'ei li - +l' . nc
go =. - ~ ~, ~ 70. - ~ --ot 49,
s. . NJ slalc q y ~ s-5s9.s s.tA =
%ql'' ~. was e%5 IS Fas igiIel-
= 3,.,,,i, 40 y - -, 7lo
~ S,aS " - lol .
iGeations M mos ii Of - 49, yhn i Son M
VSti NJ - y ~ ~, ~ SYM i
2r99peG'ias |, y - ! 'tiga az silqW
-, = 49, = ~ =, ~ - ne w
~ 0nat45[ = '51SlleA' ia9 Pfopefey o.
IN entire rsotr y "a
/ - i,eAlF &c tSl, hlill3
ne ore o. eiie lGt iesse carr Iis Sl 81
cent. lead, ounces silver sad B2 in g6ld.
The ledge Is three feet wide at depth OF
~ feet. Two miles west OF the Msgna Char
! ter the
WEST chJP
Mines are reached These mines were
worked in the early seventies Tba orc
found hese is different in character from
the mines already described some OF them
carrying copper in large quantities. The
principal mines Of this yicieity are the
BonlQls aud Boss, the properly of John
Daily, upon " hich there has been consider
allie work done. On the former there is q
shlft and oDen cut Cras taken from These
WORKINGS aud shipped Tor reduction as
saved $50 in silver ep5 = aer ceigt load
The latter claim (Boss) has i deem shaft ou5
of which some high gfade silyer-lead or.
has been extracted
The Ragsdale and RockhiH mine il the
vicinity shows a vein tty0 fear side II y
depth of s. feet, Whieh ASSAYS % Ger cent
lead Is ounces sill t.r nfl1 g58 esfl7
Mesers Hip, Wren and others own save
raj minas in t3lis l0e@litr the jriEnlpal
ones beiug the Pilot Knob, carving gold;
the Eln1uu. carrying gold. silver ana lead;
the llIatnouth Monitor. S5ar and star Of
the West all carrvln: copDer and ores
worked for that meeal. The orr was re-
and cave good results.
West Camu is 0t fine extreme northwest
end Of The mineral belt and upDn the Sflln-
ln:f II the rance.
Returning to the Aultman mine the
,otn,>, -,
"'NDiSN f1-'Aoh
lAes JtSt to ne east aud adjoining the Ault-
lis.Ti, - Is ne properly OF Thos. RQekhil
siats o t#o tunnels and a shaft. The ore
assays so ounces silver and SO 5olC.
south u u1e Golden Fleece and east If the
southern Cross, r. the Golden West, Int lit
la .fcF1, Il
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
AWFUL EARTHQAKES.
Kuehan Again Destroyed With Terrible
Loss of Life.

The London Times has dispatch from
reheran, the capital Of Persia, stating thai
the town OF Kucban, in the province Of
Khorasan, which was destroyed by an earth
quake fourteen months ago and was suhse
quently rebuilt, was again destroyed by an
earthquake shock on Thursday last There
was, as on the previous occasion, great los;
OF life. One hundred women who we're in O
bath-housc were crashed TO death by the fal.
ling building. The weather is intensiy cold,
and this increases the sufferings Of the sur.
vivors whose houses we're destroyed.
The dispatch adds that four distinct shocks
were felt at Meshed within three days None
OF these shocks, however, was Of sufficient
strength to do any damage
Ruchan lies at the foot Of the Shah Jahan
Kuh, q mountain II 900 feet In height. Tho
town, which is about eighty miles northwest
OF Meshed, is $500 feet above the sea level. II
is, or was. an important place, being on the
route to shIryan. The population prior to
the earthquake OF November II, 1898, which
destroyed every house In the place. was be.
tween 10000 and $4,000. The official report
OF the disaster placed the number OF person'
killed at 1000. Fifty thousand head Of cat
tie perishod in the valley, the head OF whlct
Kuchan Is situated, From November II tC
November "a there were lG0 distinct shocks
II was the first shock that da,stroyedt the town
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
AN AWFUL EXPLOSION.
Giant Powder in Some Warehouses Lets
Go With Fearful Effect.

Giant Powder in Some Warehouses Lets
Go With Fearful Effect.
A FIRE occurred In the Butte, Mont, hardware
company's warehouse Tuesday in which
giant powder was stored.
The nre department were at work on the
fre when IN explosion took place, killing a
number Of people While efforts were being
made TO remove the dead and wounded. u
second explosion occurred. The entire flro
department was wiped out, including the
chief and all the horses. Three policemen
were among the killed. who numbered at
least 75.
A later reporl 'oys the fire started In the
Royal milling &C npany's warehouse, and
spread TO the Kenyon Cornell warehouse. In
which was stored some carloads OF giant
powder. The first explosion was the most
terrific, and killed every fireman in the city,
save two belonging TO the Central station.
Between 80 and 60 mangled bodies have
been recovered, and more are being picked
up on all sides. 1t is estimated about 100
additional persons were Injured, several Of
whom died after being taken to the hospitals
The damage to property will be more than
s1, ,OO0, 1000.
In all three carloads OF powder exploded,
one OF which was stored In the Butte hard.
ware company's warehouse, which adjoined
the Kenyon Cornell warehouse Large pieces
OF iron were thrown for miles. Several
bodies were hurled long distance and pick
ed up In unrecognizable masses OF flesh.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
LABOR NOTES.

Pittsburg-Unchanged conditions prevail
here. The cold weather has developed the
TACT that there are many persons In the city
who are unprepared for 1t, and increased de-
mands are being made on the charitable In
stitutions. Future prospects look bright.
New York.-Recent reports made to the
Central Labor Union by the representatives
Of the various trades Unions show decided
Improvement in all lines OF industry. Whole.
sale and jobbing dealers zee signs OF improve.
ment In business.
Chicago Indications for improvement.
good. The cold weather has slightly imped-
ed the advancement. The opening OF spring
will certainly witness general revival here.
Cleveland-There is no apparent improve
ment in the industrial and business condi-
tons Of this CITY,
Columbus--The suffering among the min.
ere In the Jacksonville District is receiving the
attention OF the people OF this city. Apart
from the reports from there conditions seem
10 be unchanged.
Conditions generally are improving.
In Tennessee extensive Developments, in
cluding the building of a fifteen-mile rail-
road, the opening up OF large coal mine,
and building lumber plans have been under.
taken by the La Toilette Coal and Iron ON
pany, organized In New York City, which has
purchased $4,000 acres OF coal and timber
land in East Tennessee. Work on the rail-
road has been actively commenced
In Alabama there Is considerable improve.
ment Ia industrial matters, with very no.
tfceable increase In the demand for coal, me-
cessitating large increase In the output OF
the coal mines OF that State. Several indus
trial enterprises, including furnaces and
rolling mills, have started up after q long idle
ness.
J. f. Bslew, OF Muncie, Ind., will give In.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
LABOR REVIEW.
Colonization Schemes Notes OF Interest
to Workingmen.


to Workinemen.
An interesting sign OF the times In the al
most daily reports Of the formation or at-
tempted formation OF cooperative communi-
ties, by colonization for the purpose OF farm
ing untitled land, by persons who have be-
come discontented with the social order do
creed by law or custom, and who nrc eager
10 make nm attempt to better their conditions
and improve their social and financial con.
ditions by putting into practice the supposed
remedy for the existing social evils. The
leading officers ofthc southern senboard lines
and railroads have taken advance steps In
enlarging this modern movement and now
have agents making tour OF the country TO
secure persons for the establishment OF col
onies oil farmers TO locate on the waste lands
along their respective lines. Vice President
-. John, OF the Scaboard Air Line, Is ptomi-
nent among the promoters OF the scheme. II
is expected TO take farmers to the South from
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Massachusetts
Colorado and Pcnnnslvania.
Already there is well developed move
ment on foot among tho unemployed me-
charics and laborers of Cincinnati and VI
cinity to pursue this course. A number OF
meetings have been held during the past fow
days, and II has been developed that there In
growing sentiment in favor OF the proposi-
ion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
BIG STEAMER SUNK.


The steamer State Of Missouri went to the
bottom Of tho Ohio river at Wolf Creek, p. o.
SO miles aboye Hawcsvlllc, KY, Mt @ o'clock
Saturday night, and perhaps 40 people met
death.
The steamboat was ono OF the largest stcnin.
crs belonging to the Cincinnati and Memphis
Packet Company, and was new boat, worth
100000.
She left Louisville. KY. at 10 o'clock Sntur.
day morning, bound for New Orleans with
~ passengers ind II crew OF 7s people. She
had about half n cargo, composed Of iurni.
tutc. nails, acids, ETC.. and ran smoothly un.
iil her dreadful accident, that sent many
souls 20 eternity.
The passengers were all ticketed through
10 New Orleans
The trip was uneven,iul until tho drcndcd
point known us Horse Shoe Bend. near Alton
Ind, was reached. Here the pilot slowed
down. rs the current was very swift aud turn.
ed his wheel 20 as TO avoid an obstruction
known as Bullock Rock Tho rudder failed
to respond 10 the wheel aud there was
grinding. crushing sound. The boat was
llfst lii,cd on one side ~ she struck and slid
along the rock, then she settled aud began 10
careeu. There was no time to think, so last
did she go down. Everybody rushed for the
upper deck.
There was fash Of fire from the furnace
and n cry that the boat was alire. This Hd-
ded 20 the terror and tho passengers aud
crew began to Jump into tho ley watcr.
Ihiry-fye OF them swan 10 n clump OF will
lows. opposite IIardman's Landing, and
clung 70 the trees until Mr.. Hardmnn camc
out In IA boat and took them TO his house on
the Tank. Thirteen managed 10 secure tho
loats yawl aud float down 20 Alton.
Ind.
Many Of the crew were not lucky enough
10 get TO the upper decks, and they went
IFst sVtt "a In d IaIta "a 81
least ten, II not more. were drowned.
Mr.. Joseph McCabc. the barkecpcr md
most ot those who were picked up u, Hard.
mans Landing, came back 70 Louisville on
the Tell City.
Mr.. McCabe says the wreck was something
awful and the experiences Oi those rescued
were dreadful. The officers kept ms cool rs
possible under the circumstances but ,hcr,
was little time 10 think and none in which tc
net
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
TRADE IS WAITING.
With Much Hope That Ere Long In.
dustries will Experience n Revival


dustries will Experience n Revival
II. q. Dun h co., weekly review Of trade
says: There are some good signs, but they do
not as yet extend 10 business generally,
which hesitates much as II has done for
months. The industries are meeting larger
demand for some products since the new
year began, but rather less Cor others, and no
definite improvement appears in prices Of
manufactured products or in wages. In the
main, IL Is waiting condition, with much
hope that positive Improvement Is not far oil.
Speculation has not been exceptionally nc.
tive. nor generally encouraging. Wheat hns
sagged of cent again, with western re-
ceipts only about half last years.
Corn has declined " cents In spite OF the
very low government estimate OF yield. 70
ceipts being now larger than OF wheat. Cot
ton has remained steady at 81 cents, with u
fairly large movement. Petroleum has touch.
ed IL again IN nominal price, but without nc
tivity.
There is somewhat more doing In the iron
and steel business, enough 10 cause u shade
OF lifting In prices Of Bessemer iron and bill.
lets In Philadelphia, where there Is also i'm.
proved demand for finished products but AT
Pittsburg all changes Rrereported downward.
The rail movement does not gain, the total
shipments In 1894 having been 725.000 tons,
and in spite OF larger demand nails are rs
low as ever. Orders for bar dre not large,
though better than expected, and barbcd wire
is In light demand at 1.s5c.
Failures for the week have been 973 In the
United States, against i07 last year, aud &C
In Canada, against 40 last year.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin prints
q statistical review OF the wool trade OF the
world. IL the volume OF transactions for
the last year London stands llrst, Buenos
Ayres second, Boston third and Sydney
fourth. OF the American markets. Boston IL
first, with sales Of 46G 900, 900 pounds, Chicago
second. with 100000 pounds; Philadelphis
third, with 5000, ,00s pounds. and New York
fourth, with Al, 000, 0)G pounds.
Boston sold seven times as much domestic
wool as New York, and more foreign as well
as domestic wool than any other port In the
country. The capital backing the Boston
trade aggregates s50,000,0jo The Hubs
lead Is greatly due 10 the fact that Massa.
chuse,ts, accordingto the census figures, I;
the largest consumerof wool In her mills 0.
any state In the Union. and that New ESg.
land contains more than half the combing
and carding machinery In the country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Nrw TiN PLArE scALr.

new wage scale, affecting about 10000
men throughout the country working at the
tin plate industry, has been made by the wnge
Committee Of the Amalgamatcd Association
The change involves a reduction in the pay
OF rollers, heaters and doublers OF from 1917
10 10 per cent. on the wage scale OF ls9i-95
ending June 80, and is forced by the manu-
facturers particularly on account Of the re-
duced tariff duties on Welsh tin plate, en-
acted by Congress.
For this reason and partially owing to the
general depreciation OF values, the workers
decided TO make the concession. The new
terms will apply to all mills now running and
the plants which may subsequently be put in
operation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
THREE NEW BATTLESHIPS.
Secretary Herbert Wants Them and 2, 900
Additional Men.

SccTetdry f1erDert wants Inefn anu <,OOO
Additional Men.
The most important legislation decided
upon by the subcommittee, which is en-.
gagged In drawing the naval appropriation
bill, is an increase Of the navy by the addi
ton OF 1000 enlisted men. This increase was
recommended by Secretary Herbert In his
annual report, wherein he explained the dif.
iiculty OF properly manning the ships with
the present force OF seamen OF the rank and
file. No doubt is expressed that the full com
mittee will sanction this item and that II
will meet the approval Of the house.
Another matter not SO easily disposed OF is
the secretary's reqrest for three new battle
ships and twelve torpedo boats. For several
days the subcommittee has been wrestling
with this Question and has not been able to
agree nor Is II certain that his plan when
formulated will be indorsed by the committee
as certain members contend that In tho pre-
sent state Of the governments flnahces there
should be no expenses incurred that can be
avoided. Chairman sayers Of the appropri.
ations committee has told the naval commit.
tee that he will oppose expenditures for new
craft
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
PRESIDENT PERIER RESIGNS.
He Believed His Enemies Were Inter
fering With His Policy.

An official note was issued at IL o'clock
Tuesday night announcing the resignation OF
of President Casimir-P -Perier, OF France, and
torecasting the ideas he intends to develop
IN his farewell address TO the chamber OF
iepaties. The note says that In the eyes OF
he president Mondays sitting OF the cham
DER, and the vote which overthrow the cabi-
oct, were only secondary incidents OF the
struggle which Is proceeding against the
parliamentary regime and public liberties.
N. Casimr-Perier had hoped that the presi-
dent OF the republic, who is deprived Of
means of action, would have been exempted
rom party attacks, and the political conf
1ence OF the Republicans would have ac-
corded him power and authority. He had
also hoped that those who, despite himself,
had placed him In position where was uu-
able 10 defend himself would have under
taken the defense OF the first magistrate.
Continuing, the note snys that the presi-
S efS' nj kel n eRG's sPas1 70
facilitate the necessary changes. Prime
Minister Dupuy impaired PSesident Casimir-
Perier's decision TO the presidents Of the sem
ate and chamber OF deputies, who will
ESS5SIyah SgaIsyy. call urgency ''"'ns' of those
The greatest perplexity reigns in all politi-
cal centers. During the afternoon II had
been remarked, not without surprise in the
Hobbies Of the Palais Borbon, that the crisis
was not following the customary course, but
appeared to be assuming graver aspect
than usual.
When the facts became known, consterna-
tion, amounting to almost stupor, seized
everyone There had been ominous hints In
the press In recent days that NJ. Casimlr-
Perier was growing tired of his position, yet
nobody paid no attention to them. The high
character; experience, irmness and integrity
OF the president inspired the cDnfldenxse of
even the Advanced Republican,
For same time the president has been dis
gusted on account Of the incessant attacks on
his person and family. The Socialists papers
have made the name "Casimir ID DAnzin'' q
by-word, the nickname being an allusion to
the vastly wealthy Amin company. Num-
bers OF French workmen, have been brought
to think that NJ. Casimir-Perier was q
sweater"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
THE SAME OLD GAME.
Farmer Marks Puts his Money in O Boz
and It Disappears


and It Disappears
/. ". Marks, a farmer residing near Doug
lass station, Pa, on the p Nick. and Z. r. II.
was vs,rimiznd by bunco men Saturday. Not
withdrawing an that has been puhlshed
about such schsmea Marks was taken In by
the old put your Dotey In the tin box"
trick
Two strangers called ut the Marks house
and requested hnsiness Interview with the
farmer. This was readily granted and the
men detailed what they termed CREST money
making land scheme near New KensinSton,
Pa. They asked Marks to put in s700, and
guaranteed that he would make from 81. 300 to
$4,000 on his Investment. OF course, this
Dlade the farmers eyes bulge with astonish,
ment, and when the mon produced the tin
box, Into which they pretended to place
o. 600 In bank notes, and requested Marls to
put In his $780, he ut once complied
The box was locked, and, while the
strangers kept the key. tle box was left with
the farmer. After the men had gone away
the farmer picked up tho box, and finding Il
very light, his suspicious were aroused as
most OF the money he had put in was silver
dollars. He finally broke open the box, and
was Mortified TO find only q couple OF cards
therein. He is now searching Tor tho ras-
calls.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Tn Aid of peace.

Senator sherman has introduced I'LL pro-
viding for carrying into effect the inteina.
tionnl arbitration resolution adopted by con
gress In 1900. by asking lbe president TO con
duet such negotiations MS II provides iot
through the diplomatic agents OF the United
States. or at his discretion TO appoint com
mit,ee TO visit such other nations as ho may
determine, "ivr the purpose OF ius,ituting
negotiations with them for the creation oi
tribunal OF international arbitration or Other
appropriate means, whereby difficulties and
disputes between nations may bc peace
ably and nmicably settled and wars prevent
ed. "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
MISS wHITLoCk ON A WHEEL
a Fiftesn-Year,0,d ss.,,' Yea ,,,i CIR, Girl Who cnn

A Fiftccn-Ycnr-Oid Girl who Can
Ride 100 Miles with Ease.
IL has only been n short time since
whcelmen regarded century run as
n very difficult ride. Now, however,
there are wheelwomen IN various sec
tons of the country who can accom-
plish long-distancc runs with as much
ease as men, Miss Ellie Whitlock, OF
Brooklyn, has won distinction as one of
the youngest long-distnncc riders here
abouts, and while only 10 years old
can ride 100 miles in day very han
Oily, says the New York Sun. Miss
Whltlock was one of the fifteen women
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
DOWN on rNrOSs.

Excitement is Mt the highest pitch Mt Home
stend over the discharge Of the employees Of
the Carnegie steel works who attended the
call meeting Sunday to try and affect labor
organization among themselves. Nearly 100
men have been discharged. and II Is said on
authority more heads will come of. The
men employed at the works had been warned
by the company thnt any attempt at organ
hation on their pnrt would result IN n whole
sale discharge. and so this move was not al
together unexpected although II was not
first effort
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
BLOOD IS SHED.
The Threatened Revolution in Hawaii
at Last Prenipitated.

The steamer Alameda from Auckland and
Sydney, via Honolulu, brings news Of a
revolution and blooished at Honolulu.
Charles L. Carter. who was one Of the aHnexa
ton commissioners, was killed, and other
government supporters we're wounded. There
has been much nghting, and at least l2
natives have been killed. Nearly 200 royalists
are under arrest. Robert Wilcox Is the
leader OF the rebels. The lighting was still in
progress when the Alameda left Honolulu on
January IL. but the government forces had
practically overcome the revolutionists
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Matters Of General Interest About ths
Capital
ALabor Commission.

Representative Thomas W. Phillips, OF New
Castle, Pa, has introduced III tue house bill
for an industrial and economic coininission
OF 81. with amendments suggested by mo
subcommittee OF the house labor committee
In reporting 1t favornbly TO the Hull commit
tee. These amendments do not change tho
character or scope OF the provisions OF the
bin, and arc mostly merely verbal Owing TO
the strong feeling In favor OF The I'LL among
the members o. the labor committees OF both
parties, Nlr Phillips hns hope tina, II may be
taken UP and pushed TO passage before tho
end OF the session.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
DAYTON'S SCHEME.
Wilson's Successor Would Dam the MO
nongahela Higher UP.


Congressman-elect A. @. Dayton, Of the
Second West Virginia district, has perfected
gigantic plan for continuing the slack water
system up the Monongahela river from the
point where the present dams end TO the
headwaters OF the river. He will soon ask
the cooperation Of Western Pennsylvania
congressmen-elect as well as those from West
Virginia, and members along the lower Ohio,
In putting the idea through the next session
Of congress. The plan will commend itselfto
many western aud southern congressman, be-
cause any improvement OF this stream upon a
comprehensive scale will cheaper the trans.
portatlon for West Virginia coal, coke and
lumber to the western and southern markets.
Pittsburg would be particularly benefited,
aud Mr.. Dayton will probably visit that city
coon In an effort TO arouse interest in his
plan. The Idea OF congressman Dayton has
been well received throughout his own state.