davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-27
Saturday, August az. 1898.
SCRAPS FROM BLY.

Trib IL the liniment Of the Century.
: That Pabs. beer at webers can't be
beaten.
Every. y.freight team that comes to Ely
Toes out loaded with ore or concentra-
tes. Paul Bros. are the principle ship
pers.
c. s. Davis, who represents the Salt
Lake parties who are interested in the
Robust mine, returned from the City
last Tuesday.
When you want to play asocial game
Of cards, go to Webers'.
Win McGill, who has been spending
his vacation at home this summer,
leaves next Wednesday for Cincinnati
to resume his studies.
w. o. Moorman. Geo. Lewis and
Chas. Clemens came in from White
River last evening.
Chris Peterson has accepted the pos
ition OF foreman for C. A. Mathewson
Of White River.
Mrs. ]. Weber entertained the Ladies
Social Club with progressive euchre
this afternoon.
John wearne OF Cherry Creek Is In
town to-day looking as hale and hearty
as ever.
Court convenes here next Tuesday,
but Il is not likely that q Grand Jury
will be called until after election.
A cheerful place, genial company and
the best OF service always to be found
At Webers'.
Adolph Sundberg OF Cherry Creek Ia
In town renewing old acquaintance and
shaking hands with his many friends.
Trib cure. swellings, bruises, sprains.
Mr.. John Roeder and his wife, for
msrly Miss Eva Cameron, ere about to
start on . trip through California, says
the Delamar Lode.
Marion Shallenbarger and wife left
for Osceola last Wednesday, whore Mr..
Shallenbarger will complete the term oi
school which he commenced last spring
Mrs. John Magnuson presented her
husband with bouncing l0-pouna boy
last Tuesday morning at about o'clock
John did the honors like q man Moth
or and child are doing nicely.
Arthur Mathewson, accompanied by
his little daughter Inez, made a HyinG
business trip to Ely last Tuesday. G.
A. Walker returned with him to hi
ranch in White River.
w. A. Butson was in this week with
another big load OF vegetables and frui
from the Baker ranch in Snake valley
He is also supplying Cherry Creek ans
expects to make the round trip ever,
ton days.
John Nicholas, the mining man men
toned by our Cherry Creek CORES
pondent, Is In town to-day and will In
spect tho mines OF this district. He Il
said to represent Cleveland, Ohio, cap
italists.
Candidates should remember that th'
best way to bring themselves to the no
tice Of the people OF the county is thro
the columns OF the News.
A new schedule has been established
on the mail route between Ely ant
Frisco, Utah. The stage now arrive
on Monday, Wednesday and Frida.
and leaves on Tuesday, Thursday ant
Saturday. On Sundays the stage lay
over At Garrison.
Miss Fanny McGarry, who has bee
visiting with her parents in Eursk
during the past three months, returne'
to West Superior, Wisconsin, on Wed
nesday's train, where she will resum
her work as teacher In the publ
schools. Sentinel.
Jas. c. Riordsn OF Lane City left las
Monday for his parents home inWhit
Rivsr vslley, whence he will leave 70
ths western pert Of the State accom-
Psnied ey bic 'Istsr JpsRna sad hi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-27
Ely Electric Light & Power Company.

We are prepared to furnish Electric Lights to the peo
pie of Ely at the following prices
Lights in business houses, each $1.25 per month.
Lights in dwelling houses, each ST.. per month
Five or lights in dwelling houses. each 75c per
Cost of wiring complete, $l5O per light
Extra lamps 30 cts. each.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-27

Trib does not mend broken wheel
Nor yet a broken heart;
But makes the bruised biker feel
Prepared anew to start.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
To Cure : Cold /. One Day

Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
b cure. IS cents.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
MUST START OVER.
Superintendent Harding Renders a Decis.
ion in the School Controversy.

Superintendent Harding Renders Decis-
ion In the School Controversy.
Superintendent Harding gave hear.
ing in1the case of the Seventh Day Ad
ventlsts VS.. the Boulder school board, on
the question of the flag salute yesterday
Afternoon at Ago. but on account of a
technically was obliged to throw the
case out. The case was as follows: A
child named Harding was expelled by a
teacher IN a school few days ago on
account OF refusal to comply with the flag
salute manual. The child's parents ap.
Piled to the school board for a consider.
alton of the case, and upon being refused
a hearing, appealed to the county super
intendent. Mr.. Harding yesterday held
that he could not properly take under
consideration the vital part of the ques-
ton, because the child had been expelled
by the teacher and was not legally ex.
PEELED. Only in the case of an appeal
from an order of expulsion by the board
could he legally consider the main issue
The principals In the case therefore
will be compelled to start the case all
over again.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
ANNEXATION OR NOTHING.

The New York Herald Wants Cuba as an
American Sovereign State.
New York, Jan. 2I-The Herald, in an
editorial on Cuba today said:
"In the first place what are we going
in for? If it is for Cuba for US, all right,
but if it Is for republic for Gomez and
his comrades, we don't see it. Either
Cuba is tor the United States or else we
must leave things as they are. Cuba
Libre means another black republic, and
we don't want one so near. Hayti is al
ready too close. If there is to be inter
vention on our part Cuba must and shall
be sovereign state within our fedora
ton and under our flag. Gomez idea of
another republic cannot be encouraged.
Heretofore the Herald has been dis.
tinctly pro.Spanish in policy.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
5 NEWS.
EASTERN WAR CLOUD.
The Situation Grows Darker and More
Warlike Daily.

The Situation Grows Darker and More
Warlike Daily.
London, Jan. 2I-The latest aspect of
the far eastern situation becomes more
grave and warllke. Reinforcements of
English and French fleets are ordered to
sail. Today despatch from Yokohoma
states that feet of nine ships will sail
within six days. The fleet has been IN
spected by the Mikado with all due sol.
emnity, just as was the German fleet by
the Emperor. Its final destination is be-
lieved to be Wei Hei Wei.
The threatening attitude of Russia to.
ward China is the immediate Gauss of the
crisis. The competition of Great Britain
and the Gar is in the ascendency. Un-
less change of affairs is reached soon,
immediate war will result. From high
authority it is learned that the Japanese
action Is in accord with Great Britain.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
DELOME AGGRlEvED.
The Unusual Activity in American Navy
Yards Troubles the Spanish Diplomat.

The Unusual Activity in American Navy
Yards Troubles the Spanish Diplomat.
Washington, ian. 2I-Senor DeLome
the Spanish minister, fears that the de.
bate in the house over the Cuban ques-
ton may cause crisis. Today he visited
the state department and called upon
Judge Day, assistant secretary of state
In his interview he expressed great re.
gret over the speeches made in the house
yesterday, especially that of Mr.. Hit,
and said he feared it might infame the
Spanish people to overt acts, such as the
expulsion Of Minister Woodford and the
American consuls from Spain.
The unusual activity in the American
navy yards also grieved the senior, as did
also the unusually great manufacture of
guns and the munitions of war. Senor
DeLome said that his people could not
regard these actions as other than prep.
arations for war on the part of the Ameri.
can government.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
Fall River Mills Threatened.

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 21-The oper-
atives of the mills here are becoming
mo1e discontented from day to day and
it is feared that the labor trouble may
extend to this city. The leaders are do.
ing all in their power to keep the men
under control SO as to be able to give
financial assistance to the New Bedford
men. 1t is rumored that lock out may
result as consequence of desire on
the part of the owners to prevent their
hands from giving financial assistance to
Bedford strikers.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
Will Educate tho People.

Washington, Jan. 2I-It is claimed
that the silver people have decided upon
a new departure. 1t is announced that
theatrical company has been formed
ard incorporated in Alexandria, Virginia.
for the production Of American political
plays. The plays will be prodaced 70
the dissemination of free silver ideas and
10 secure voters for the cause.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
No Change in New Bedford.

New Bedford, Jan. 21-Public sym
pathy is all in favor of the strikers
Moth ng has occurred today TO change
the situation and the gates are Still tight.
ly closed. Rumors are prevalent that a
movement is beng made in favor of the
strikers. Yesterday it was stated tina,
the Dartsmouth mills we're to resume
with non-union help. Today the state.
ment that the mills are to resume ha:
been confirmed, but it is claimed with
union men.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
ELDORA'S NEW MILL.
Boulder County's Promising Camp Will
Concentrate Its Own Ores.
TSpecial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Eldora, Colo, Jan. 10. 1898.
Messrs. Price and Myers of Colorado
Springs have let contract for the build.
ing of sampler at this place. 1t will be
located near the corner of 4th and Ell
Dorado Ave. The structure will be two
stories high, 3ox5o feet, with daily ca
pacity of 20 tons. On the first floor there
will be ID ore bins; the second floor will
be on level with the street, IN which
will be located the office and laboratory,
with the scales in front. Ample ground
has been secured for enlarging this plant,
with sufficient room left for concentra-
ton mill. Mr.. Price, the popular assay
er and chemist of Colorado Springs, will
have charge of the entire plant. 1t is
safe to say that this enterprise will have
the good will and patronage of this entire
community, as it will remove many OBJ
stacles in the way of the smaller ship
pers. 1t will also supply us with first
class assay facilities, thing which we
have been very much need of.
The stages are still coming in crowded
every evening with people anxious to
investigate this promising district. Build.
ings are being erected as fast as the lum.
ber supply will permit. 1t won't be
many days before our large hotel will be
completed, then better accommodations
can be offered our patrons. This is
somewhat limited now and every house
in town is full. Real estate is still boom.
ing and many transfers are recorded
During the past week many prominent
capitalists and mining men have visited
our camp and several important deal:
are said to be pending. The town is full
of mining men representing outside in
vestment companies and syndicates who
are examining our resources and trying
to get the best foothold possible.
An article was sent down from here
last week to the Denver News and wa:
copied by Boulder paper. by part,
Representing new to xnsite two and one
half miles up the creek. which is Located
on tract of land lately secured by ia,
title, stating that people were focking Il
this new enterprise because they coule
get no title to lots in this place. In re
ply to this will state that this assertion
is Somewhat" exaggerated and that par
ties are paying from 81 to SIS per foo
for "fiimsy" titles offered in this com
munity. A. G.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
Biddeford Strikers Firm,

Biddeford, Me-, Jan. 21-The mill
hands were greatly excited today over
the rumor that the Pepperell and
Tacoma cloth mills were going to resume
next Monday. The strikers declare they
will not go to work on the reduced
wages and claim that the mills will not
be able to find men to run them.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
NC KlSSON WILL CONTEST.

Uneasily Than Crowns IN General.
Cleveland. O., Jan. 21-A special from
Columbus states that Robert f. Mckis.
son will contest the seat OF Mark A
Hanna. He has been in attendance at a
meeting of the anti Hanna leaders and
the contest has been regularly made out
1t will be based on the allegations oi
bribery now being investigated by the
senate committee.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
NIcCOmas Gains.

Annapolis, Jan. 2I-McComas receiv-
ed 43 votes for senator today and Cor.
man 46. The others were scattering.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
MERRY FOUND GUILTY.
The Wife Murderer VIII Pay the Penalty
for His Horrible Crime.

Chicago, Jan. 2I-Chris Merry was de-
clared guilty by the jury this morning,
of the murder of his wife on November
10th last, and was sentenced to hang.
James Smith was acquitted. but will be
indlted for being an accessory after the,
(,,.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
Leutgtrt Testlties.

Chicago, Jan. 2I-Leutgart today told
his story of what happened in the saus-
age factory Oh May I, 1897.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
British Steamer Naroca Stranded.

London, Jan. 21-The British steamer
Naroca is stranded on St. Gowan's Head
Tue crew went ashore in life boats.
Daily camera., 1898-01-21
Silver Quota CiOn.

New York, Jan. 2I-Silver is quoted
at 5oB today.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-28
WAGE BATTLE BEGINS.
Nine Biggest Mills In New Bedford
Forced to Close,


A special of Monday from Boston,
Mass, says: The $1,000 or more
skilled operatives employed in about
20 of the chief cotton mills Of tho
New England states have come
under the sweeping order Of a new
wage scale. This reduction brings on
in New Bedford, Lewiston and Bidde.
ford, Maine, labor strikes which may
prove the beginning of an industrial
battle greater in extent and more dis.
astrous in effect than any in the pre-
vious history OF cotton manufacturing
in the United States.
The battle against the corporations
undoubtedly would have been fought
everywhere had not the voice Of the
men and women who are i'll prepared
at this time of the year to go into idle
ness been needed by the conservatives.
AS il il, the great majority Of per-
sons employed in nine corporations in
New Bedford and one corporation each
in two Maine cities will take upon
themselves the task Of forciblo resist
ance TO the reduction.
In New Bedford the nine corpora
tons represent % mills, with over
TO, 900 spindles, or 1000 looms,
giving means Of livelihood TO nearly
ten thousand.
The strikes will be directed by the
labor union, the lead SEEING taken by
the Mule Spinners union, the national
executive committee ot which has
sanctioned the strike Of opposition and
promised financial aid.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-28
M'KENNA WILL BE CONFIRMED.
Notwithstanding the Fight Against Hin
He VIII Go ON Supreme Bench.

He VIII Go On Supreme Bench.
The Senate devoted its principal
attention in executive session Friday
TO the nomination of Attorney General
.McKenna to be a Justice of the
supreme court of the United States.
When the doors were closed the
Hawaiian treaty was laid aside in
order to afford opportunity to con-
slider the McKenna nomination and
other nominations.
An effort was made TO secure the
confirmation of the nomination Of
General Longstreet, to be commits
sioner of railroads, but Senator Vest
made objection to immediate action,
and the nomination went over until
another day.
Mr. Vest did not state his objections
beyond mentioning the fact that they
were not personal.
The nomination Of Attorney General
McKenna was then taken up in accord
ance with the agreement reached last
week to dispose Of the nomination Fri
day.
Senator Allen Immediately took the
floor in continuation of his attack
upon the attorney general. He pre-
sented large number Of documents
in support OF his contention that Mr.
McKenna was not competent TO dis.
charge the duties Of the high Office Of
justice of the supreme bench.
Senator Allen had before him the
charges filed with the committee on
judiciary, which he read at length.
This comprised large number of let
ters, some resolutions and the protef
Of lawyers and judges of the Pacific
coast charging that McKenna is unfit
for the high Office Of supreme court
justice on the ground OF want Of
legal attainments.
The senator commented at length
upon this latter document, and was
interrupted by Senator Perkins, OF
California, who read published de-
Tense of Judge McKenna, giving stat
istics TO show that he had not, as
Judge of the California federal court,
been more frequently reversed by SUI
perior tribunals than had other judges
OF the same rank.
There were also other Interruptions
during the day, but the proceedings
were devoid of general interest.
Mr.. Allen spoke for about three
hours He said he was convinced of
Mr.. McKenna's unftness for the office.
He did not insist upon roll call when
the vote was taken, and the vote was
overwhelmingly favorable to confirma-
ton.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-28
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Established During
tho Past wsok.

Southern correspondents report en-
couraginR prospects in all lines OF
trade for the new year, A feature OF
the week is the increased number Of
new industrial enterprises, prominent
among them being the organization
of companies with large capital to
develop valuable water power in Geor-
gia and Tennessee.
Furnace operators in the south re-
port inquiries for iron more numerous
than for long time and orders are
booked ahead for several months.
Alabama iron shows especial activity,
and among the large orders being filed
at Birmingham is one for 10. 600 tons
OF iron from Japanese brokers. The
Clifton Iron Co. e furnace at Ironaton
will be put in blast Feb, /, and tho
No. 3 furnace of the Sheffield Coal,
Iron and Steel Co. will be blown in
about Feb. 10. The Rome, Ga. Fur
mace Co. has received an order for
5000 tons of high grade product,
which will keep the furnace busy
nearly four months.
Consumers Of steel billets are ask
ing for figures covering the year, but
the mills are not selling that way.
The demand for billets, pipe and
structural material is havy and prices
nre stiffening. Heavy orders are
booked from the railroads for spring
and sumner delivery.
The coal trade in the mining dis
tricts Of the south Ia still active. Coal
is moving ont rapidly, taxing the out.
put of the mines at many points and
some operators are compelled TO run
extra time to supply the demand.
Among the most prominent new in
dustries reported for the week are
the following: The American Dynamo
Engine and Motor Lamp Co., capital
$3.50, 600, Memphis, Tenn; q 100-bar.
rel Touring mill at Brentwood, Tex. ;
furnace works to cost 800. 900 at At.
lanta, Ga; the Pyrites Mining Co. +,
capital $3.50, 900, at Alexandria, Va. ;
the Mooseland 4 Kootenal Mining Co. I,
capital $40, 200, at Louisville, Ky. the
lsbell tOIUHuulh W. Shpltai S-o',o'os
Shooting Creek, N. G.; the Water Gas
Heating Co., capital S25, 900, Norfolk,
W.; the Atlanta (Ga. Water Power
Co., to represent probable invest
ment of 81 900, 700, and the Muscle
Shoals Power Co., Sheffield, Ala, to
erect u $500, 900 plant.
A hosiery mill be erected NJ Cuero,
Tex; the Enterprise Manufacturing
Co., capital $4,000, has been char
tered at Mobile, Ala, and the Harlow
Lumber Co., capital $4,000, at Har-
low, Ark.
A S25, 900 sash and door mill will he
established at Valdostn, Ga, and
other Woodworking plants at Boiling
and Mobile, Ala. Cordele, Ga; Nash
vile, Tenn; Cleveland, Tex, End
Norfolk, Va.-Tradesman, tChattanoo-
ga, Tenn.)
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-28
THE MARYLAND CONTEST.
Fourth Day Of Balloting For Senator
Found situation Unchanged.

fOurtn lay OF bhliollnR TOT Stnutor
Found Situation Unchanged.
A special from Annapolis, Nd, says:
The fourth day of balloting for a
United States senator from Maryland
found the situation practically un-
changed. No one looks for an cleo
tion for some days, and the feeling is
growing that the only way to settle the
matter is by the withdrawal Of both
Shaw and McComas in favor Of COM
promise candidate.
The friends OF ex-Congressman John
Van Lear confidently assert that in
such an event the mantle will fall up
on his shoulders.
The following was the result of the
sixth ballot on the senatorial fight ia
ken at noon Friday: McComas 43,
German 46, Findlay 2, Shyrock, 2,
Mullikin 2, Barber II, Shaw /.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-28
OUTLAWS C0RRALED.
Two Of Black Jacks Gang Attempt Escape
And Are Shot Down.

A dispatch from Tucson, Ariz., says:
II is reported that Black Jacks gang
of outlaws was surrounded in the
mountains near the boundary line by
several posses, including the posse
sent out by the Mexican government,
and fight occurred in which one Of
the robbers was killed and four cap
tured.
Two attempted to escape after being
caught and were shot in flight. The
other two were in the hands Of the
Mexican officers, and it is claimed they
met death in like manner.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-28
IMMIGRATION BILL PASSED.
Goes Through by n Vote or 90 to :s-It''
Provisions.

The senate Monday passed the
Lodge bill restricting immigration iu-
TO the United States.
The bill provides that all immi.
grants physically capable and over
sixteen years Of age shall be able to
read or write the English language or
some other language; but person
not able 10 read or write who is
over fifty years Of age and is the par
ent or grandparent Of a qualified inmi-
grant over .twenty.one years OF age
and caps ble:of supporting such a pa
rent or grandparent, may accompany
the immigrant.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-28
TAYLOR GAINS FOUR VOTES.
Tennessee Legislators Strive Unyailingly
To Nominate senator.

A Nashville special says; Fifteen bal
lots were taken in the democratic caucus
Friday night without nominating a
candidate for senator. The first bal
lot was the same as the last ballot Of
Thursday night, but the last ballot be-
fore adjournment showed IA loss of four
votes for Turley and n corresponding
gain for Governor Taylor.
The Taylor men are greatly elated
over the gain and the McMillin men
consider the situation improved, as
they are assured of several more than
enough votes to nominate from the
Turley ranks whenever he becomes
the third man in the race.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-28
COMMANDER sTUBBs DEPOsED.
Grand Camp or Confederate Veterans
Pass Resolutions. -

The advisory council OF the grand
camp Confederate Veterans Of Virginia
met at Lynchburg Thursday noon to
consider the Stubs case. After con-
siderable debate the following resolu-
ton was adopted by vote of Fl to 10:
Resolved, That we, the council,
find upon examination OF the evidence
before as that Commander Stubs has
not been guilty Of receiving Q bride,
but we do find that he should no
longer be in command Of the grand
camp or a member Of the history com
mittee Of the grand camp"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-28
BENNINGTON ACQUITTED.
Charged With Being Accessory In Hal
stead Murder,

The jury in the case against Robert
bennington, ut Macon, Ga, charged
with being accessory TO the murder Of
Halstead in CoopaSs circus last April,
brought in a verdict of not guilty
Tuesday morning, after being out
about an hour.
When the verdict was announced n
quiet ovation was rendered Denning-
ton by his friends who had crowed the
court room, and his old mother who
has had a seat beside him throughout
the trial expressed her deep gratitude
to the counsel who had represented
him.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-28
BIG IMPORTS OF LUMBER.
Due 20 Demand for Tonnage TO Engage In
Alaskan Trade.

A San Francisco dispatch says:
During the past AZ hours II vessels,
carrying in the aggregate more than
four million feet of lumber, have passed
in through the golden gate. This ar
rival of so many lumber laden vessels
is due wholly to the unprecedented
demand for tonnage to engage in the
Alaskan trade.
The arrival Of the fleet relieves to q
great extent, a situation in the lumber
market created by the same demand
that will cause a scarcity of lumber
carriers.