davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-03-17
U~NEQUALED SERVICE.

Denver to Chicago VIA Kansas City
Is givenvia the Union Pacific and
Chicago and Alton railways.
Through Pullman sleepers, Pull.
mar dining cars and free reclining
chair cars leave Denver daily. The
Union Pacific is the great through
car line of the west. Ask your near
line.
f. L. LoMAX,
Gen. Pass. and TIKI. Agt.,
j3l. Omaha. Ncb.
Water-right blanks at this office.
, 1896-03-17

DOCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. 102
II Il. of L. E.-Meets every Saturday even
Ing In g. A. X. hall.
WV. NorrAGE. Chief Engineer.
GEORGE DEFOREsr. First Assistant.
, 1896-03-17

n EN- CITY LODGE NO. IS, G. l. A. to the
VI b. OF L. E.-Meets first and third
Thursday afternoons In each month In g. A.
r.. hall. MRS. ". X. SECORD President.
Mrs. J. B. SIMPSON. Secretary.
, 1896-03-17

. W. BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NO. 81, B. Of
w. r. X. T.-Meets 6rst and third .Satur-
day evenings and second and fourth Saturday
afternoons In each month in I. o. o. F. hall.
g. sTRoUP. Master.
OSCAR MORRIS. Secretary.
, 1896-03-17

THORNBURGH CAMP NO. 2, y. of v
l Meets second and fourth Friday even
ings in eac month In I. o. o. +. hall.
VICTOR C~OKE1AIR, Captain.
e. T. BRLTZ. First Sergeant.
, 1896-03-17
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
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some Havo vonne of a. large douhecoumnp pages nicely printed from clear radahe T anu
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book Offered: INC iouo"Hg Is Itf the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-31

stock of dry goods, clothing, furnish
ing goods, boots, shoes, ETC., and
are selling at the lowest prices known
in Nevada. They have been peddling
all through the northern part of this
county, and after spending three days
in Ely, departed for Osceola, where
they will be ready for business some
time during the week. Those in need
of clothing should not miss this OPP
portunity, as they are selling at re-
markably low prices. Why, buy of
others, when you can buy better and
cheaper goods from them. *
Peter Tutweiler, while chopping
wood in the mountains last Sunday,
came near losing his right eye. He
was chopping the branches from a
fallen tree, when one of the chips flew
from it, and stricking him in the eye
ball, made sight impossible. Several
years ago he lost the sight of his left
eye, and then, unable to see from the
other, he was left blind man in the
woods; but being familiar with his
surroundings, he managed by crawling
on his hands and knees, falling over
bush and rocks, to reach his cabin,
where he stopped over night, bathing
his eye with cold water. In the
morning the sight had partly returned,
and Harvesting his horses he came to
town for medical assistance
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-31

Ws had our first snow storm, Sun
day, which improved the condition of
the roads in this vicinity, very much.
John Borchert is to give barecue
i'll town as soon as he hears Bryan is
elected. All will be invited.
Chas. Mahlm of Mercur, Utah, has
accepted the position as foreman of
the Star and Grey Eagle mines.
H. A. Comins, R. A. Riepe and
Frank Wilson, were in town several
days this week, looking over the polit-
ical field
Cherry will poll about seventy votes
on election day.
Chas. Greene left for the western
part of the county, Wednesday, to
interview the voters in that section.
Mrs M. DeForest Of Plainfeld,
N. j., daughter of our townsman, G..
Kennedy, spent The week visiting her
father.
Chas. Mcconnell, who had lately
been engaged in the freight business
between here and Toana, was kicked
on the arm by one of his mules, break
ing the bone in several places. Mr.
Mcconnell, accompanied by Clarence
Fillmore, went to Ely, Sunday, to
have the injured limb set by DIR.
Davis.
Voters in this section are asking
about the candidates for the State
Senate and Assembly, and we have
this to say: "The regular nominees of
the Silver party convention held at
Ely, on Sept, II, are pledged to vote
for the return of j. p. Jones to the
United States Senate, first, last and
all the time"
A. Foppiano of Osceola, arrived in
town, Monday, and still remains look
ing over the many bright prospects
ahead for Cherry. He is thinking of
moving his family back here again.
will be glad to have the old resi-
dents, come and live among us once
more, as well as the many new enes
arriving each day.
Miss T. Foley of Carson City, ar
rived in town, Monday, on her way
to open term of school at Rabbit
Greek. Miss Foley is graduate of
the University, and comes to teach in
this section, with the best of recon-
mendations, as to her knowledge and
ability to teach in all grades of our
public schools.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-31
WHITE RIVER WESEs.

Ex- governor Adams was in the
Valley this week, looking after his
herds Hs also went to DeLamar to
attend to business in general.
The people in the southern part of
the Valley are delights. d over the
prospects of another butcher shop at
DeLamar: thus they will be able to
dispose of their beef at " fair price.
Mixs Katie Rlorlan is visiting with
the Misses Oracle nd Mary Mccain,
and other friends, at belmont.
Mr.. Steve Williams has gone to
DeLamar Oh business connected with
his property there.
James Mcqueen took load Of
potatoes to Hamilton, this week, and
sold them fot Il per sack.
A Postotiice las been started at
A. G. Mathewson ranch, which will
be known rs ''Stockvile". Geo r.
fiaydon was appointed postmaster.
THIS valley is now we'll supplied with
Postotlices, and that is needed now,
is to connect Stockville with the
White River line.
We were ali pleased to see Mr.. A.
c. Mathewson, fully recovered from
his late illness, and able to attend to
his business again.
r. r
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-31
REGI&TRATION PROTEBTg
Cftizsns Of this County Object to Ger
tain Residents Voting im Eureka
County.

Citizens Of this County Obisci TO Ger
tain Residents Voting im Eureka
County,
The Eureka Sentinel of the Oath,
inst, says that considerable discussion
has been INDUCED in during the week
by number of citizens of Eureka.
regarding the registration of the
names of persons in this county, who
are claimed to be bona fide residents
of White Pine County.
The following protests, properly
signed by citizens of White Pine coun-
ty, have been entered, in which it is
averred that the parties named in
said protests are not entitled to vote
in Eureka county at the ensuing gen
eral election:
To JOHN A. WILSON, Registry Agent
Eureka, Nevada We the undersign-
ed residents of White Pine county,
Nevada, do solemnly protest the reg
istration of the following named per-
sons now registered in the town of
Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada:
Peter Schaefer-We certify that we
know of our own knowledge that said
Peter Schaefer has resided in White
Pine county, Nevada, for more than
ak years continuously; has his home
in said county; makes his living by
ranching, and pays all taxes in White
Pine county.
We protest against Ernest Eek, and
certify that Ernest Eek is resident
of White Pine county, Nevada, and
has been ever since he came from Ger
many; is now and has been ranching
in said White Pine county for two
years, and pays all taxes in White
Pine county.
We protest Joseph Names, and
certify that Joseph d. Names is resi-
dent of White Pine county for more
than 10 years, pays all his taxes in
that county and is a rancher.
We protest Nicelo Ratio, and GER
tify that Nicolo Ratio is bona fde
resident of White Pine county, has
lived continuously in said county; has
permanent home in said county, pays
his taxes, real and personal, in said
county, and has lived in said county
since 1880.
In witness whereof we have here
unto set our hands and seals this %,
day of October 1896.
w. I'll WAINWRIGHT,
ELY MYERS,
w. HI. SMITH,
r, McMENoMY,
THos. ROBINSON,
JAMES McMENoMY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-31
EGAN MINES.


The Salt Lake Tribune says that
the mill upon the property of the
North Mountain Mining Company,
successor to the famous old San Jose,
was started VI on the End, inst, and
if history repeats itself, stream of
yellow metal will soon begin to pour
from that source. The property of
the company is situated in Egan Can
yon, White Pine county, Nevada, q
district that has to its credit bullion
record of many millions The or
iginal owners are said to have pocket
ed half million when they retired in
favor of another syndicate which was
very successful for long time, FL
nally the lean streak was reached, the
mine closed dow n, and permitted to
remain idle for soms fifteen years.
About three years ago third party,
convinced that in unexplored ground
another fortune was to be bad, began
to lay plans for the capture of the
property. 1t led him merry chase.
The stock was scattered with the
winds. Some of it was held IN dis
tant Rome, another block in Ireland,
some in California and some in New
York. After persevering effort it
was finally got together again, and
the new owner had commenced to OPP
crate when the attention of John
Heinrich of the Mercur Mining COM
pany and others was drawn to it.
Careful sampline of the ores disclosed
a valuation of from $40 to S15 in
gold, and from Is to 20 ounces in
silver.
For $4,000 Heinrich and his as
sociates acquired the stock, and the
rechristening of the company took
place. Upon the ground they found
a mill and various improvements that
had been provided at an expenditure
of about S25O,00O. The repairing of
this was promptly begun, and on the
End, inst, the battery of twenty
stamps was started up. There are
said to be great quantities of ore in
the property that if handled intelli-
gently and economically should restore
it to the prosperity of long years ago,
when as the San Jose it was one of
the best known properties in Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-31
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.
r. A. r..

Work was begun on the Star and
Grey Eagle mines on the Oath, inst.
and is now being pushed by Msssrs.
Otto Stallman and j ,seph Farren, of
Salt Lake City, as rapidly as men and
money can do it. We know these
gentlemen h>ve one of the best gold
and silver properties in the State, and
we welcome them to our town.
The North Mountain Mining Co.'S,
mill and mines are running in full
blast. and reducing the regular guam
tity of ore, each day. The cyanide
process being II perfect success, saw
ing all the gold and 20 per cent. of
the silver contained in the ore. We
are now proving our claim, that all
we need in this district is capital to
open the mines. This company's
mines laid idle for thirty years before
the present owners took hold Ct them,
and they are now reaping rich har-
vest from few thousand dollars in
vested. We wish them all the success
possible.
+. l.. Pierce was in from Ruby
Valley MONDAY. He says the cattle
are In good condition for the winter
Miss Mamie Burke of Schellbourne,
has opened the school at Goshute, for
the term. Miss Mamie is an accom-
pllshed teacher, and the residents of
Goshute are to be congratulated on
their choice.
Mrs. P. T. Dolan and daughter,
Polly, are visiting at Spring Valley.
Messrs. Marriott and Glasscock of
Osceola, were in town on business
Saturday.
A. @. Cleveland and B. F. Miller
paid Cherry flying visit, last Friday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.


FL. M. Jones, Jr., was in with
load Of vegetables, Sunday.
Peter Bennett, brought in a load
of produce, Thursday.
Sol Hip made q short visit to
Cherry Greek, this week.
Mrs. J. D. Holland and son, were
IN from Schellbourne, Thursday.
VIM. Peters and Geo. Mezgar are
doing assessment on the Great West
ern.
Dan Simonson left for his home
in Snake Valley, Monday.
Ira Mcknight and wife, of Jake's
Valley, were in town Wednesday, on
bu:iness.
y Chas Wagner, brought in a load
of freight for business men, Thursday,
from Toana.
Monday and Tuesday of this week
were quite stormy, considerable rain
and snow having fallen.
Dave bennett and Jack Strong
began assessment work on the Point
mine, Wednesday.
A. B. Treec" departed, Tuesday,
for Cherry Creek, campaigning.
Fine Mollison, came in from Warm
Springs, Sunday, with load of vege-
tables.
Ex-Governor Adams, returned
Tuesday, from DeLamar, where he
had been looking after the interests of
his business.
Geo. 7. Smith, of Snake Valley,
was here en- official business, Satur-
day.
A. T. StearDs, returned Tuesday,
from Osceola, where he had been
looking over the political situation.
Robt. Crawford, pulled in from
Toana, Thursday, with a load of mer-
chandise far VIM Hayes.
-. D. lCampton, wife, and daughter,
Bessie, departed for visit at Hamlf-
ton, Thnr.dsy
Jerry Kent, aupariDtnnd mt of the
M nitor ranch, came in Sunday with
si1-horse load OF grain and potatoes
for VIM. ayes.
We received this w9ek, rs y SUD
plement to the Silver State, a fine
photograh of William J. Bryan.
Mrs. a. Bates has again opened up
her lodging house at Cherry Creek.
and ia now prepared to furnish first
class rooms to those in need.
A Grand Ball in honor of the re-
newal Of prosperity in Cherry Creek,
will be given at the Nevada Hall, in
that town, Oh Tuesday evening, No
vcmber 3rd. All are invited to attend.
Sol Hip and Dan Simonson, re
turned last Saturday, from cam
paigning tour of the East and South
east part of the county. They re-
port the outlook bright and promising.
Frank E. Wilson, independent can.
didate for District Attorney, came in
Tuesday, and after ''scttin lem up"
to the boys, departed Wednesday for
Hamilton, via White River.
The registers in tho various pre-
cincts, show total OF 394 voters in
tho county, and are divided as follows:
Ely, 115; Hamilton, 67; Cherry Creek
SO; Osceola, 80; Aurum, 26; White
River, ID; Newark, II; Snake Valley
IA.
ga Quarter of a Century of Prices"
ID the name OF book, the News has
just received, written by Ellsworth
Dagget, of Salt Lake City, Utah. In
this book the author has made an at.
tempt to define the extent and magni-
tude of the movement of prices of Fl
of the principal commodities of the
United States since 1870. This work
should be in the hands of every voter;
then he could see for himself and vote
intelligsntly on the money question.
DIR. A. Hudgens, the DeLamar dem
fist, will be in Osceola from the 9th
to 10th of November, and in Ely from
3 = Geek 70 ;, FROM s@; @ TIN, i@ s cherry ss
20. Ihose in need of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-31

dental work should not miss this op-
portunity, as the docter will not take
in this country again, until spring.
! Fogsl & Gross, proprietors of the
Boston Store, Elko, Nevada, are now
in this county with full and complete
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

ON samf ay, l8,u june, ihr ms,.
iug " lhu Purliho1I of ,lu shsuy OLE
youcI iu sL George taLarracIu, 600.
umi.ary TO the public auub.y FOL.
quarterly conference appointed tu rU
held sunday and Monday 1911 ans
lju June.
Attic Priesthood hoo ding. us aia5 90
tuu subsequent myyuu'H, rrfI .U.i
McAunut, assisted bg hiH cuuutcl1Ut
David ~, Cannon Uu4 EnHiuH D..
bnHW, presided.
Wrusyu ro' boon favored with tun
UfUHu.u u. nuy Ui 600, brethren Wu.
aIg TputfHi nutuutiJlu. uf thp JUuIuU.
Gee we have had "a very good attend
Hugt UI tine MUufa HNI mymurH u.
cur own Statr. W. wyfH l.uuua
with tuU presence auI nthiuI min DO
iry % three ~ our H.sIrfa from rI'f
Lake City Cornrlin G.. it, Wells, sent
uF tue general proficiency 90 900
R,IU SJc.piy; Mary g. Fw,.a.
delegated by thu general .IHi.
druuy % the Young LlIi,H
NJ. I. a, sut Sister li.u..4 g. %. hfuI.
nfda, aide Zoo tue general presidency 10
tue Primary A#....IiHuH The
humble, dlyluuiy objected iubHIF u'
thvHu devoted sisters iu tHu.f respective
HHhyT.H .r m 81 cordially appreciated,
NOT HuIy uy tine organizations Go whom
they were specially ..uL lui uy OH
Others who we're present 80 tUu mHrt'
iuE| which they uIiTI.HH.t 3uIlUg i.C
five aye they have uy.. il NsGHNIHg
Iuvlr Dc .tam o. O. VIII. aud minister
~ UtuuT place. boz IHI Sukr, .uIUl
from her. 600 Wa. H.tuu, LHT Fl.
" IugTyii.a, NifEvu cry and ilH.-
NIuy, then luavtuE tHIH SigE. aUu E.s
iuE DO haulh State.
The Instructions, 1imIuIl1us huI
yugUufng, given uy tHU FlusEIW
ut uur conference wei. pertinent 90 laH
ucCEHIHt, aud were HIHrstI boz tNl
following D.Hus pruIuuUf Macarthur,
returned miUHiuusfifF, John ". ALLIE.
AMI Ira bfAIfuHv4 bHu ps JuiJr
su1w nni R.uuIl Knoll, suud YIN r.
Dos, returned Wif..gUH.y EIDE. AHJH.U.
tUuu=rlIr U.vIN %. Cannon uuH
james q. NIusL uu SuuIny s|lfuul.,
tu Sion 10y muruiu lHtH pralufs HtTr.
C0uuHtlIf EnBius Is. SNOW uul our
.II.tlmv fellow 'HbUuE Anthony w..
lviuH, now lr iIuHt OF tue MraIHIu
misHI0t, after these tu0 general uu.
th1utlrs U' the Church aT pfUsruttI ul
the hot 6Uuvul Conference aud the
Stake authorities wgrp presented and
sustained without dissent Iup rHurIuf.
iug session ui lur conference, held
MONDAY ailufUH %, was 1HIIuH.gd IS
father Edward Bunker, Bishop Jamla
Anurus, Elder Thomas judd AuI
Bishop Edward Bunker Jrl HuI
rr guam \. NuIuuiu. Iuu couuuI.
ing speaker was PRECEDENT hIHATHuE
90 Sunday evening there was % join.
conference Ht the SUNDAY fHno of.
ncurf aui of the mutual Improvement
associations 90 Ihu Stake. a alrEIrs
characteristic 90 tho teaching Ui tUu
entire quarterly conference wac tUr
direct practical nature OF the aIGftsH.a
Ou lhu uWU We live lu aud 10 tuU
duties Incumbent upon uliUrH Huf
people t0WurI Col aud man.
jams o., bIIAE,
Stake Ciufh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20
LAST DAYS SESSION.
new OFFICER, ARE CHOSEN.


TITO third ard last session OF the
..r leachUfa' Gss. citation convent.
Hy Tue interest rom the dfsi ha-
.cra .oI, ami tho attendance t.dsy
vac c1uBiIuaYly larger than that o.
hr other iaya. The suuiec,s lis.
uHsd have rcla,cd 10 vital problems,
tuI have boon discussed in the light
% tho most advanced tuC0fitG ana
principle.
ttis believed that the outcome Of the
rpsi1u viii uu ior the hest iutetsfts Of
he young state, aui that ell greater
mt rect will attach 10 al substquunt
meetings..
Tho paper Correlation 10 the G'alcr
~ Nj. Mcknight, aud which was TO
ave been read y.sie'Isy, wus brought
~ Tor discussion this morning. The
iUsiti1u taken by the speaker wa sub.
itautihliy the method |aIIuIgi Ia tho
Normal training school iu tuis city,
aud ~ refuuH .u,m tu be- most satlsiay.
iOfy 10 the Uuivurity authorities.
Toe Iuurr was uIscurstd ny NJ
CLARK OF tue HiHl SnhHu', AMI 10
Pro. S.cwau OF luu Uuynuify.
Following Camu tla GisHuri1n %
The turgF uI1u the uufIUU' "Whlt
The common tuhY1is % tlu State need
.H IrEuTIa UTsHuEhiIlu,n those Jur.
.pITa.iug tg'ur Poo. WuuiuE % UH
luyufsfY s.l ruft. NAu Cot 10 Salt
I4Lp rIuuiE roe su. jpc. aCrmrI
fruitful Hf d#guHHI aud ne paper
u,Uu "IHr .inuIafI uI uiguyr uIucn.
ton iu O. br," Iy rf,riIsut Kerr ui
the Is. s. C.lg., Logan, Wls GgiutrgI
.utI t., itt,WHYu
PrL whiting paper called forth
quite q fuuaiuE debate, su O., sgulE, lu
which MD Glluuu, Pc. stewart,
SUIT cor .toufgu, Su.. Wan COT,
luI DENiisp1u took ~ active plft.
ilu. iHfuu1u fpi h'u's paper
was Itrsru.vi, and wsH uucIutd Uy
Pot, Marshall ~ ihu Umv,uliJ.
ihr following iuytuF were sIso de-.
cIsfv..
It-Euuug. Maud NAy uabrueE,
luINuf-IIy 90 lau.
-ni n.u.ns. JOHN o. Miller sup.
D HHb eco -uuuUIa.
800 Nruug, Myr y. CB,tnHugH. sst
IH.u CIV sHuuuIs.
lfh ArUmaug NionI. Wuruou,
eunH NH-HiHu CO., schools
70 o. Geography Auua uuuHuufF. sails
l.HkU lIlF -UuuU'a.
UuHunmHU willard bone, rf.u,
l.. D.. So College.
I.y ilcgr. OF no nsf c.4ti0n for tHU
oHIuuF cor bu3 r.ruuruI, puiM,
J h.tF, lIAui h.Hl vIgu president,
rna ", ~. stewart, second vice
DO IUuf, Nils Ale. k Nuutus. PRIV
Nm Won cluu s SECRETARY ani
uu4fbTUr, aii-s A. T.. Bt.thrrh11d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20
Box Elder S. S. ronlerencc.

The Annual Conference OF tho R.z
Stake Sabbath Schools convened Safe
ufdhy anu sunday, Juuo G.h and an.
Owing 90 Che burning Of The IGborua.
Gle, no meeting house In tho STAKE
WIS found large enough TO contain ilc
enthusiasm of a sunday School Stake
Conference, with tho TusuI. that dt.
lriCt meetings were held ua follow.
Two meetings at Bear River CITY, saf.
utuay morning uul afternoon, ono roo
MNutuA Saturday tVUuiHu, two meet.
ings at brigham CITY, Sunday morn.
iug AMI afternoon, ono ~ Willard Sun.
day evening.
Elders Co.. Goddard aud Geo. I,.r.
holds attended 80 the mooetlugu.uu.
he Saints much valuable iusuup.I.u
40 Tyguu 90 S.luAth school W.r..
especially referring 10 ttachcFs' mu. d.
iugf, IuaC.usIlty, the uiCaul uualt.l.,
40 new hymn books, the Sunday fu...
tTV4list, UNHtfylug tile MuFH Il
wisdom, previous Preparation FOL.
sunday school .yas9u8 by lyHCAsu end
many u.hUr appropriate Iu.I.H.
Brother q IIaTi always cuuuIug.l
.ia rem INs with ono " ms ,lra.rg
fOygs, which never failed 10 % |..t
nuu iu iTurt both young AuI UIu.
Ibu tlun 40 GIVING tue conference
Into 10 .l.IC.s with humber ofrul..I.
represented 90 yauh district mr..u.
was quite % departure from tU0 u.l..
WOlu oil h0lliug the meuuura "a
bflshAm Guy regarding thu tuu..H
twenty-five mi.ys or muTe distant 3D.
come IuIu 90 TUTtICIIutu iu fIp f...... ...-
uuCu exercise, Nearly aIlUItur. ul..t.
iura were crowded. uuu gtrai iufrrII
was unaffected BY tho Santa b..
the iTogumB OF the various mod.
lua'i consulting 20 exercise. Iv
ho children, rcpgEla by #. L.
I .- N E.I i.sIIgrunus
Broshtu GldIall and Rpyu0.g.
a.s a.aa. T.H.... I'D 90 & avon