davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-18
Eiust Publish, the News.

The patrons of Il newspaper expect
the news and they q lsht to have it.
It's publishers agree 50 furnish them
with it and he ough. 10 do il. Cen
orally he does. Scandals are suppressed
by the best papers until some official
action is taken of them. and then they
are used. Items practically interesting
nobody may be killed" without affect
ing the worth of a newspaper. but the
real news mus; necessarily be printed
in order to make a paper of any value
to lis readers. As the Fail River Globe
sensibly remarks: TO ask the editor
to suppress the news IS like going into
a dry goods store and requesting the
proprietor to stop selling certain lines
of silk or satin" News. as such, is a
publishers stock III trade. He must
either handle it or D nut Of business
Press and Printer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-18
WHITE PINE COUNTY TAX LIST
For the Year

The following is the total valuation on
which the several persons, firms, cor
porations, hereinafter named are assess
ed by the Assessor for the year 1897.
Rate of Tax So 90. Taxes due No
yember /, delinquent December 9th
1897.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-18
During the first six months OF this
year 80, 608.sheep were brought through
Texas ports from Mexico.

In Indiana and Ohio sheepmen are
replenishing their herds with stockers
buying freely out OF incoming stock
from western ranges anything that
suits their purpose. In competing with
killers for a good class of western sheep
they have made prices strong, but the
encouraging outlook justifies buyers
in considering their investments ron
sentative.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-18
tester, salt-Fsheum and Eozema.

lie intense itching and s,narting, inai-
alto these diseases, is Instantly ala -
y applying Chamberlain Eye :,na
skin Ointment. Many very bad cas,"t
ave been permanently cured BY Il. It
> equally efficient for itching piles ana
f%ayorite remedy for sore nipple:
hands, chilblains frost tt-s
al chronic sore eyes. % cts. FL box.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-18

Mai.iad fa idca X, X. s. s s, ;s3s
Protect your ilessi it-y i7ss bfiag you " saith
Write JOHN M~tDDEERCn. q co., Patent Att0f
neys, Washington, Il. G.. for their el.So prize one
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-18
New for Sheep Growers.

1t is thought COCO carloads OF wool OF
the 1897 clip will have been shipped
from Utah this summer.
Virginia, it is claimed, has three
HOUNDS to each sheep. 1t would seem
that this is a SANDER.
Sheep have been imported into Tex
as from Mexico in large numbers dur
ing the last six months.
a good demand is felt in Texas this
year for high grade rams, another
straw which shows the wind blows to.
ward improvement in the sheep indus
try
Australian wool commands higher
prices than American, chiefly on ae-
count of its better condition because OF
care in handling by the grower.
The Agricultural Department is pre-
pairing to make an experiment with a
new forage plant which is thought
to be adapted to the semi-arid regions
of the west. 1t is the Bromus Iner-
mis-, a grass which is indigenous to the
Russian Steppes. An order for two
tons of the seed of the plant has been
wired to Moscow,
D,ninn tho 6,gt civ ,aaatL, Of AT
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-18

ar. Gladys Condition paNaers, ara
It what a horse needs when III bad
.nlition. Tonic, blood f%nriie'. an4
rmifnge. They are NOT foal nj
.aliieiue and the best in ts, 10 f4,i =
ans per PACKAGE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-09-18

/ i'eicb! certify that the foregoing is
a correct list of taxable property not ex-
empt from ia alton in the County of
White Pine, State Nevada, for the year
1897.
j. b. WILLIAMSON,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
SCAB DISEASE AMONG SHEEP
Agricultural Department Issues
iiuIIctim on The Suhicct.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-In accordance
with the law for the suppression of con-
tagious diseases among domestic animals
Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural depart
ment has issued to the managers and agents
of railroads and transportation companies,
stockmen and others, circular notifying
them that the contagious disease known as
sheep scab, or scabes Of sheep, exists among
sheep in the United States and that it Is a
violation of the law to receive for trans
portation or transport any stock affected
with that disease from one state or terri
tory to another. 1t is lSo a violation of the
law to deliver for such transportation to any
railroad company or master or owner OF
any boat any sheep knowing them to be
affected by the contagiCNs disease referred
to, and it is also unlawful to drive on foot
or transport in any private conveyance from
one state or territory to another any sheep
so affected
Transportation companies and individuals
engaged in the business Of shipping and
transporting sheep are requested to coop
crate with the department in the enforce
ment of the laws for preventing the spread
of the disease, and orders are given that
cars, boats or vehicles which have been used
in the transportation OF animals affected
shall be Immediately cleaned and disin-
fected.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
EARTHQUAKE on PACIFIC COAST.
Felt Quite Generally Throughout the
state of California.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Two sharp
and severe shocks of earthquake were felt
here today, the official time of the first, taken
12:14:04. 1t was followed almost immedi-
ately by a second shock. The vibrations
were from west to east. Clocks were
stopped, suspended lamps and decorations
were broken in some places, but no real
damage is reported. The shocks were the
most severe experienced here for many years.
The earthquake was general throughout the
state.
HOLLISTER, Cal, Juno 2O.-Shortly after
noon today the most severe earthquake
shocl. since 1868 did many thousand dollars
worth of damage to buildings and their con-
tents. No casualties occurred, though sew
eral narrow escapes are recorded. Every
brick building in town has suffered, and in
the court house the walls and ceiling have
lost most of their plastering. Immediately
after the earthquake a fire wall of the ACma-
hone house fell on the adjoining buildings
Hundreds of window paneS were cracked
or broken >and in some instances entire win
dow sashes were thrown into the street from
the second story of the building.
GILROY, Cal, June 20.-The heaviest
earthquake ever felt here only lasted a few
seconds today, but did much damage. MI
| merous chimneys were topplied over, house
| walls cracked. every plate glass store win
| dow was shattered and general wreckagt
of bottles and shefware in houses and stores
| occurred. People rushed out of their homes
| thinking the last trumpet had sounded 1t
| earnest. In some houses blinds were
| wrenched from the hangings and an unusua
scene of petty destruction is presented II
nearly every house in town.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
ORDERS THE SULTAN TO DEcAMp.
Kaiser Tells Him to Get Ont of
ThessuIy.

ATHENS, June 20.-It is reported here
that Emperor William has sent telegram
to the sultan requesting him to take meas
ures for the speedy evacuation of Thessaly.
There Is no indication that settlement
has been reached In the peace negotiations,
There was-a conflict yesterday at Hiraphetra
Crete, between the insurgents and the In
habtants of the town ard an Italian gum
boat fired two shots into the town.
LONDON, June 20.--'rhc Paris correspond
ent of the Times reports a conversation af-
fecting to represent the views of Emperor
william, in the course Of which, speaking
of his anxiety as TO the future OF Europe
he says that he docsn'g fear Chinese am
bitlon or the anarchists. But he does fear
the expansion of one OF the great powers
and the intervention of the United States in
the affairs OF the old world.
This, according to the Times correspond
ent, is the reason why the kaiser does not
allow himself to be drawn into the ambitious
conceptions too readily imputed TO him by
those desiring to disturb Europe on the
pretext OF wishing to prevent him from dis
turbing IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21

KANSAS CITY, June 20.-An interesting
decision bearing on the Kansas proh!bitory
>aw was rendered by Judge Gates in the cir
cult court here in the case of Val Blatz
against BobreCker Bros. The .ilaintiff con-
signed quantity of Beer to itself in Leaven-
worth, Kan, being both consignee and con-
sgnor, Then contrary 10 the rules and reg
tor. law, Blatz re-sold the iquor to Bo-
brecker Bros. of this city: The latter re-
value of the liquor set up the unique de-
fonse that the plaintiff VAS violating the pro-
hhltory law of Kansas in selling the beer,
lsgalization by one state of an action which
was Illegal in another. Judge Gates held
that the defendants knew the 9rohbitoTy
law was being violated and that they cou,d
not hide behind the kroNn violation of law.
The liquor was bought and mast be paid for,
Judgment was rendered for the brewing
lnmnAnX.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21

PHILADELPHIA, juno 2J.-The eighteenth
national Saengerfest Of the Northeastern
Saengerbund will open in this city tomor-
row, and there is every indication 1t will be
the most mammoth musical event of the kind
ever held in this country The societies
which will participate in the festivities come
from the larger cities in the eastern por-
tion of the United States, and the mass cho-
ruses which viii form Distinguishing fea-
ture Of the fest, are made up of the best
singers in each society. The various num-
8 COO male voices In addition to which there
will be a school Children's chorus of 5000
voices and choruses of mixed voices number
ing several thousand. The fest viii open
with reception concert by the United Sing
er5 of Philadelphia and women's chorus
Singers, will we come the visiting societies,
as will Governor Hast .ngs, Mayor WarHicG,
and II Is hoped Vice Presldent Hobart
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS-
Republican Senators Feel Encouraged About
Tariff Bill.
FEEL THAT END is ALMOST IN Sight
Wool Schedule VIII Come Up Today
but There Is Some Doubt How
Differences VIII lie
Rcconciled.

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-The repub-
lican senators in charge of the tariff bill
begin to feel that the end is almost in
consideration of the bill by the close Of
the present week, but they expect by that
time to be able to say when they can COM
plete the work.
As a matter of fact, the difficulty of ad-
justing differences in their own party Is
causing the managers more perpleSi:y at
present than is the open opposition 10 the
bill in the senate 1t has been found alncft
impossible to harmonic the conten ine
forces among republicans on the tobacco ahu
wool schedules. The differences on tobacco
have been compromised, though not to the
satisfaction of all concerned, and If there
should be another caucus before the to-
bacco schedule is taken up in the senate the
question ic liable to be reopened there
The wool schedule will confront the SEN
ate at the opening of the session on Mon
day and it is Senator Alisons purpose to
press the schedule forward to a close. Hence
it will be impossible to postpone for very
much longer time the settlement OF the dit-
ferences on this question. 1t is expected that
il the committee should not be able to an
nounce determination by some time Mon
day the matter will be referred to an early
caucus, or a caucus may be called if the
committee fixes a rate that is not satlstac-
tory to the wool men. There is little doubt
that an advance will be conceded by the
committee, but the question of interest is
whether the increase will be all that the
wool men demand. The wool schedule will
of course give rise to an animated debate,
but the democratic senators say there is nc
disposition on their part to needlessly pro-
long it, There are numerous articles on the
free list and in the "sundry" schedule which
will arouse differences of opinion, and IL the
republicans do not withdraw the internal
revenue features of the bill there will be
sharp clash over this. They are prac-
tically decided however, to retreat from
these provisions 1t is also practically de-
tormined that the house provision in regard
to Hawaiian sugar will be continued pend
ing the disposition of the Hawaiian annex
alton treaty. For the rest the question OF
reciprocity and the problem represented by
the trusts in connection with the tariff are
still undetermined by the republicans them,
selves, and there is no doubt that there vii
be more or less general debate on any propo
| gtions agreed to when presented in the
senate.
The program in the house will be the
| same as during past weeks. There will b'
| two sessions, one on Monday and another OF
| Thursday. 1t IS probable that the commit
| tee on rules will bring in a special orde
| on Monday for the consideration of tn
| bill appropriating money to repair the dry
| dock at the Brooklyn navy yard, and tn
| bill will no doubt be passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21

Secret Meeting is Held TO Talk the
Matter Over.

NEW CASTLE, Pa June 2O.-The union
secret meeting of the five great orders Of
railway employees in the Elks hall this after
noon was most enthusiastic one and was
attended by members of the different orders
from all parts of the country. The press COM
mittee of the meeting was instructed to only
give out the resolutions passed. but it is un-
degstoOd that steps were taken looking for a
federation. The resolutions as passed record
the various railroad labor organizations as
favorlng arbitration in the settlement of all
differences between themselves and their en-
ployers and call on the republican party to
make good its campaign promises and have
an arbitration law passed speedily; protest
against further extension OF time in which
railroad companies shall equip their cars and
engines with automatic brakes, and favor a
restriction OF foreign immigration.
SAGINAW, Mich, June 20.-About 1000
railway engineers, conductors, fremen and
their wives and trainmen from various parts
Of Michigan held general meeting here this
afternoon. Grand Chief r. M, Arthur of the
Engineers Brotherhood reviewed the work
OF that order since its inception at Detroit,
thirty-hve years ago, to the present time,
when the brotherhood has 80, 900 members,
with conditions of trade greatly improved,
Charles wilkins of Cedar Rapids, Ia. assist
ant grand chief of the order of Railway
Conductors; j. w Arnold grand secretary
of the Firemen's brotherhood, and T. X.
Dodge of Peoria, H., grand vice master Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Tralnmen, spoke
of similar results and nearly equal member
ship In their organizations These aud othc;
Gpeakers, among them some railway officials,
counseled unity, good feeling and fair treat
ment between employers and employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
TURNED OUT OF THE SANCTUARY.
Publicly Denounced immoral
Man and II Gambler.

NEW YORK, June 20-Herman Warsza-
WAX, the christanized Hebrew who has
been seeking admission into the Presby
terian church as a min ster and who for a
long time had the support of Rev. DR.. John
Hall of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church, was today publicly denounced before
the congregation Of that church as an i'm
moral pers n and guilty of gambling. He
was also suspended from the communion Of
the church. When the Judgment was read
to the fashionable congregation Mrs. Wars
zawiak, who Was present, rose and declared
in @ loud voice that her husband was limo
cent. She was put out of the church while
the pastor announced hymn to quiet the
congregation.
Mrs. Warszawiak said; My husband is in
nocent, l cannot hear him harshly spoken
of before so many people and not defend
him"
Tho ushers at a signal from Dr. Pritchard
of Alexander chapel, who had taken Dr.
Halls place for the day, led Mrs Warsza-
WAX from the church The congregation
had begun to sing the nymn announced
Mrs Wsrszawiak at first resisted, but was
prevailed upon to leave. Notwiths ,anding
the singing Of the hymn the excitement
though suppressed, was intense. After the
incident the service went on as usual.
The announcement of the finding OF the
case OF Waiszawiak today was the Culmina-
tion OF one of the most interesting church
suits Of recent years. The young man had
done ministry work among the Hebrews,
his own people whom he had left. Sup
posedly pr spcrng in his work and taken
into the friendship OF one Of the mcst in
fuentIal preachers Of this city he has, by
the finding of his church, been declared a
hypocgite and gambler. The session of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church had been
, inyestigating for a long time the status Of
War9zawiak. Detectives had been employed
to look after the charges and they h2d been
aided by Anthony Comstock. The specifea-
III Ms on which he was found guilty charged
him with playing roulette and gambling In
| a pool room and gambling house in Wee
hawken. y. j.. called The Hoffman HouGe 4"
| The decision In the case was reached l. st
Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
Policeman IindIy pcatcn.

SOUTH FRAMlNGllAM, Mass, June 20.
-Four drunken Italian laborers participated
in a savage fight on Waverly street early
this morning Officers Robert Trace and
David Baston tried TO arrest one OF the
ringeaders, but all Of the Italians set upon
them ana officer Bast!on was dubbed with
Shortly before 9 O'clock The police SOUNDED
the militia alarm on the bells and steam
whistles The mlitamcn who responded
Of citizens and made "A house to house
canvass of the Italian colony. Three men
identiGed as participating in the hght.
They were taken TO the police station
and will be held to await the result OF
Officer Bastion's injuries Tonight the hos
pital physicians report his condition as
homeless
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
POEM ny THE roEr LAUREATE.
Alfred Austin Does His Part i'm the
Jubilee.

LONDON, June 20.--The Times tomorrow
will contain Alfred Austlns poem on the
diamond jubilee. 1t Is entitled Victoria"
and 10 in thirty stanzas. The poet laureate
b; gins by describing how
When they placed a crown upon her fair
young brow
silent she gazed as one who doth not know
The hush OF awe around her, twas as tho
Her soul that spoke: t.. ,,,. -.
I wouid not faiter even II I could;
nut being woman only l can be
Not great but good.
cannot don the breastplate and the helm
To my weak waist the sword cannot grid;
Nor in the dscords that distract realm
BE seen or heard.
But in my peoples wisdom will ! share,
Lending them stiT in all they do or dare
Ny woman's heart.
Never be broken long as ! shall reign,
The solemn covenant twiNt them and me.
To keep this kingdom, moated by the main,
Loyal yet free"
The poet laureate refers to her "princey
helpmate, scorner of wrong and lover of the
right" and continues in the eighteenth
stanza of the poem:
So when the storm of yrath arose that drave
Scared rulers, from their realms, her throne,
In liberty and trust, calm shelter gave
To kings dismayed.
The poem then tells OF her sorrow at her
husbands death, but how II am nuptialed
to my people and have wed their deathless
will" aud concludes from the twenty-fourth
stanza as follows:
Then to winds yet wider was unfured
The flag that tyrants never could ens.ave,
Till it's strength governed nalf the world
And all the wave.
And panopled alike for war or peace.
Nictoria's England furroweth stil the foam
| To harvest empire wiser than was Greece
| Wider than Rome.
Therefore, with glowing hearts and proud
glad tears,
The children of her island realm today
| Recall her sixty venerable years
OF vrtuous sway.
Now. too, from where the st. Lawrence
winds adown
Twixt forests felled and plains that feel the
And Gans;es Jewels the impera! crown
1 That girds her brow.
From Africa's cape, where loyal watchdogs
| bark,
And Britain's scepter ne'er shall be with.
| drawn;
And that young continent that grcets the
When we the dawn.
From steel-capped promontories, stern ant
| strong,
And lone isles mounting guard upon the
main:
Rither, hither. subjects wend to hail her Ions
| kesplendent reign.
And ever, when mid June's musk roses
Our race will celebrate Victoria's name;
| Ard even Englands greatness gain a glow
| From her pure fame.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 20-Reports
from upper east Tennessee, southwest Nir-
gina and western North Carolina indicate
were storms during Saturday night ana
sundcy. clcudburst just across the NiT-
g.na Inc near Bristol did considerable dam
age and has DELAYED trains on the Southern
railroad The Washington 4, New Orleans
}cc1unt Of a trestle Washing away at Wal
lace. Va. Two hundred yards OF track on
he Norfolk & Western road MAS also q %
placed. Throughout upper east Tennessee ee
here has been a general storm with hari
beaver creek, which carried the water c.
the cloudbuTst. Is swollen like a river an,
several citizens have vacated their houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
BARNEY nARx.To is BURIED
Funeral of the Late spccuiator Occurs
I'm London


Copyright, 1897. by Press Publishing Company
LONDON, June 20.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram)-The funeral
OF Barney Barnato took place from Mrs
Joels home in Hyde Park today, Two thou
sand well dressed persons broke through the
police cordons and pressed against the hearse
Thirty officers failed to keep the Q - in
check, bicycle tandem ridden bt - n
and woman was dashed to the gro 4 : lie
machine shattered and the won e.,
while the mob yelled aud behaved - IN
decorously. When, however, H. .et,
borne on the shoulders OF six mt be-
Ing carried TO the hearse the crt anne
silent, the people standing wit (. - ,ered
heads. The hearse was quickly :tz' lway,
followed by coaches containing : .ouru-
ers; Harry Barnato. brother OF :. = eascd
Wolf solomon and Joel Joel, b Sis .n-iaw;
four members of the Abrs - family,
nephews. and MIR. Honey, s. OF the
Barnato Consolidated comro,.l. Harry
Barnato, In tears, was supported by the Joel
brothers to his coach. They were closely fol-
lowed by Fourth officer Clifford of the steam
ship Scott. who tried in vain to rescue Bar
nato. Mr. Clifford wore deep mourning. II
is said that Harry Barnato has offered a
good position to the officer in recognition
OF his bravery.
Tho streets were lined five decp with peo-
plc all along the route of the funeral Nest
OF the streets were decorated for her majesty $
arrival tomorrow 1t is said that the ad-
ministration of Barnato's estate will show a
smallness of assets which will astonish his
most intimate friends. Well-informed per-
sons also say there are matrimonial ties
which will complicate matters. The race
horses will all be sold at an early date, as
by their owners death nominations for future
races becoms void Solomon Joel, 1t is said,
will complete and occupy the Barnato man
sion in Park lane. one of the most splendid
residences in England. and costing $4,000 for
interior decorations alone and f20,0 900 for the
stables. Barnatos children are still at
Brighton. EDWARD MARSHALL.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21

Property I'm PENNSYLVANIA Dedicated
with Appropriate Exercises.


DOYLESTOWN, Pa, June 20.-The mag
nifcent property acquired by the Jewish Ma
tional Farm School association near here
was consecrated today Upon the stand was
a notable assemblage of clergy and laty, the
legal and medical professions, business men
and public officials. The main purpose OF
the institution is to reclaim Jewish youth to
that agricultural life to which their race
was devoted in ancient times, but which has
been abandoned for mercantile and CONNER
cial pursuits. Ex-Governor Robert Il. Pat
tison presided at the dedication ceremonies
and addresses were made by Judge Yokua
of Bucks county, and Rabbi Krauskepf and
a number of other prominent men. Agri-
culture and its benefits was the one great
theme upon which the speakers gave their
views.
Applicants for admission must be between
Is and % years OF age. The institution will
be supported by contributions. The building
is on fertile farm OF 900 acres. Scientific
and practical farming will be taught by com
petent instructors and also scholastic
branches.