davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
IRENE INCIDENT.
Prince Henry Claims to Have OBJ
served Rules of Neutrality.

served Rules of Neutrality.
Berlin, July PA dispatch from Shang-
hal to-day says an official statement from
Prince Henry of Russia in regard to the
Irene incident at Subig bay, Philippine
Islands, has been published in the Ostas-
iatsche Lloyd.
It. says the Irene went to Subig bay to
take off Spanish women and children who
We're in distress. AT 1sla Grande the Ger
man warship happened to meet a steamer
belonging to the Insurgents, which left
without any difficulty arising.
On returning the Irene met outside Ma
Mia bay two United States ships which
did not speak her
In conclusion, the statement sets forth
that the removal of women and children
was "c11ected from motives of humanity
and with strict observance Of the rules
Of neutrality"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
CONCENTRATING AT SAN JUAN.

Spanish Troops Drawn I'm From Out
lying Towns.
Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.
st. Thomas, Danish West Indies July
27.-Tho Spanish troops in Porto Rico are
being Withdrawn from the outlying towns
and are concentrating upon San Juan.
The defenses OF the capital are being
strengt gthened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28

TIE MORNING NEWS. -.
..,..t.7 1850 Incorporated 1888.
hS''T Fl. ESTILL, President.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21

of friends here who win be very pleased
to welcome here back in October. Miss
Lewis, the teacher from Ely, win ac-
company her as far as Reno.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21

The Nevada boys who have gone to
join Torrey's rough riders will be well
mounted. Horses for the regiment are
being purchased inWyoming and Idaho.
The Salt Lake Tribune says: The price
to be paid Is $40 and the animals must
conform rigldly to specifications a. fol-
lows: Geldings; sound and free from
blemishes; well bred and Of superior
class: gentle under the saddle; free from
vicious habits; having free action at Il
walk, trot and gallop; eolored bay.
chestnut, black or brown: from fourteen
and one half to fifteen aud one half
hands high;weighing, when in fair flesh
not less than eight hundred and fifty,
nor more than eleven hundred pounds;
from four to eight years old. and Of
good conformation and suitable for the
service for which purchased. All horses
must be saddled and ridden when
shown
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21
Cherry Creeks Volunteers left
Wednesday and Thursday.

A little flutter was caused by the ar.
rival of a message from Gov. II Sadler
for somc of our boys who had yolun-
teered their services to get ready and
move on to Carson ON Friday, Al were
ready but one, Did the Spanish batal-
lions loom up to bis vision? Oh, no.
Only changed his mind. Excused
A private conveyance left on We'd
nesday with John kiely, II, Deatherage
and others going to Carson City on
their way to the war. Dr. Ascher and
Don Fulmer leave by stage on Thurs
day to report for duty, As | write DIR.
Ascher Is packing his instruments and
getting ready for his journey. The DR..
who has been residing with us but a
few months, has been very successful in
his practice. He has made many friends
during his residence here, and while
sorry to lose his professional services,
they congratulate him on his prospect
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21
EIy's Volunteers left Tuesday
and Wednesday.

From tuesdays Extra
In response to yesterdays call. the
following young men left here for Car
son this morning by Eureka stage:
Vim. Bruce. A. r. Wammack, Al Mar
shall and Jerome Cooper Julius john
son concluded that he didn't want to
kill Spaniards as badly as he did cou-
pie weeks ago. The other men have
not yet arrived here, and unless they
come tonight, substitutes may be sent
In their places. There are several men
who want to go and Mr.. Hip was au-
thorized this afternoon to send the full
quota, which is seven men.
These men are to join new cavalry
companywhieh has been assigned to this
State by the War Department through
the efforts OF Congressman Newlands,
and will be called. "The First Troop
Nevada United States Volunteer Cav
airy" The Company already organ
lied left for Cheyenne last Saturday,
to join Torreys regiment. Twenty
seven of the men who had already
passed the physical examination but
had failed through excess of numbers
TO get place in the first troop, imme
diately enlisted in the new troop, which
will soon be filled. II will consist of 80
priyates and commissioned officers,
who will be appointed by the Governor.
Men between the ages of Is and 45 yrs,
physically sound, not exceeding 100
pounds in weight. are eligible for en-
rollment.
The second contingent of Ely volun-
teers to Nevada's Cavalry Troop left
Wednesday morning by stage for Eure-
ka They were Howard Bane, VIII
Mcintyre and Chas. Stewart. This fills
our quota of seven men, and while there
are several Others who would like to go,
they will have to wait until another OPP
portunity is given.
The boys who have given their SER
vices To their country are as fine speci-
mems OF physical manhood as can be
found in the country, and we have just
cause to be proud of them. If all sec
tions of the country were to send as
many men In proportion to their popn-
lation, it would make vast army of
2, 900, 600 men. May they all come back
as hale and hearty as when they left u.s.
A letter received yesterday from VIII
Mcintyre said that the boys reached
Eureka all right Thursday morning,
but had to lay over there until Friday
mornings train, as the roads were too
muddy for the buck board to carry them
to Palisade. They telegraphed the
Governor Of the delay and thoir places
win no doubt be held for them until
their arrival In Carson to-day. The
boys who left Tuesday also we're held
over one night at Palisade, through a
failure to make proper connections.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21
About Soldiers.

As war is the one absorbing topic o.
conversation, we append the following
as of interest to all and especially 10
soldier boys. This table shows the
monthly salaries paid different grades
of Uncle Sans soldiers: Lieutenant
general S9l6 81; Major general, sd25;
Brigadier general, sI5s, 81; Colonel,
1921 81: Lieutenant colonel. so 90;
Major, S20s, 90; Captain, mounted.
sl66 g.: Captain, not mounted, sl5o Oo;
First Lieutenant, mounted. sl33 33;
First Lieutenant, not mounted, sl25 90;
Second Lieutenant, mounted, 1925 M;
Second Lieutenant, not mounted, SIG
81: Private, sl3 90; Artifieer and cor
poral, sl5 90; Sergeant, $500; First
sergeant, s25 90.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21
oscEOI.A NUGGETS.

j. +. Scott has returned from his
trip ID Ogden.
Idle men Ia Osneola arc Hike hen s
teeth, hard 10 find.
The 4.stamp mill, being built by
Gaby s. Co. Is nearing eompleti on
VIM. IIondrie has boon appointed
school census marshall and is now tax
ing tho school census
Tho late storms are causing our
bitches TO FIJI with water and our plac-
or miners hearts TO fill with high an
tlcipations OF a good summers run.
j. A. skinner says the Bug Hole dig
gings at Hogum are played out, but we
dare venture to say that ten years
hence he will still be hunting bug holes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21
CHERRY CHEEK ITEMS.

Miners and millmen are arriving from
Utah to work at Egan Canyon.
General Manager Otto stahlman and
Supt Joseph Farren, came in by stage
Wednesday
The Adelaide Star Mining Cos pay
day on Tuesday relieved the mouoy
market very materially.
Mr.. VIM. S. Brown, managing Di-
rector of North Mountain Co., IS here
directing the starting up Of their mine
and mill.
On the 18th inst, Mrs. Mm Thomas
presented her liege lord with lob.
girl baby. Mother and child doing
well, and Bin is the barpiest man in
town.
Mr.. IL. jacobson, representing Felix
Coblentz & Co., Wines and Liquors,
San Francisco, has been doing business
here this week
Mr.. w. q. Adamson Of Salt Lake
City, has been here the past week ex-
amining our mines With view 10 in
vestment.
1t is great satisfaction to know that
Mr.. Jas. Stevens, the noted mlllman,
will have charge as Superintendent of
the North Mountain Cos operations
A very select party Of friends spent n
most enjoyable evening al Mrs. Pierce's
on Tuesday evening 70 say good bye to
DR.. Ascher, Miss Kelly ana MIR W. G..
/ Adamson.
Mr. VIM, Marls agent and adjustor
for the Royal Insurance Co., has been
examining the Adelaide Star Co.'S build
ing which are insured with that Co.,
also the North Mountain CO.'S buildings
with view To efIeeting an insurance,
On the 18th inst. the pupils OF the
public school passed a very crcditable
examination and we're dismissed for the
season. Their teachor, Miss Josie
Kelly, is great Gavoritc with them and
all hope for her return in the autumn
Miss Josie Kelly, who has had mos
successful term teaching our school
left for her home In Carson City oI
Saturday. Miss Kelly has a large circl'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21
10 per cent Discount

FROM OUR ALREADY
LOW PRICES On ALI.
PURCHASES OF 81 OR
MORE. This will be only
for ii short time. Quick
sales and small profits
is our motto.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21

Our old townsman, NJ. McAuley has
purchased the stock and good will of
the late George Kennedy from the ad-
ministrator, J. B. Williamson, and will
be found at the old stand ready to re-
eeive old and new friends. Mr. Nc
Auley has conducted this business for
some years and with the increasing
prosperity Of the town We predict for
him great success,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21

J.. +. Farley conducts a large mer-
camille business at Liberty Hill. Ga. He
says: One application of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm relieved me of n severe pain
in my back think Ii O. X For
lame back, rheumatism. neuralgia,
swellings, sprains. bruises, burns and
sealds no other liniment can approach
Chamberlain Pain Balm 1t is in
tended especially for these diseases and
Is famous for its cures. For sale by F..
NJ. Clark. Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21
SECOND CALL
FOR NEV ADA
VOLUNTEERS.
New Cavalry Troop
Being Formed
at Carson.
WHITE PINE BOYS GO
TO CAMP SADLER.

EUREKA, NEv., May Ii. Tho fol-
lowing telegram was received here from
Governor Sadler this afternoon:
s.Send Mccullough and Mckernan.
Telephone Sol Hip TO send Geo. Wilson
A. II. Wammuclz, Chas. Walker, VIM.
Bruce. Julius johnson, Howard Bane
Jerome Cooper and to notify at Cherry
Creek Viii Blackwell, Jas. Hney, ID.
Fullmer, Jas. Kelly, DIR. Ascher and
Deathrage All must be physically
sound. Transportation will be furnish
ed by rail to Carson where men must re-
port by Friday. Men are to be palced
in charge OF John McKernan in Eureka
who win sign receipt for transporta-
ton =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21

In order to dispose of our large stock
of Dry Goods and Clothing as quickly
as possible. we have decided to give the
people
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21
Saturday, May 81, 1903.
SCRAPS FROM ely.

Tnb cures bruises and sprains.
Thursday was pay day at tho Chain
man mine and the monthly 'liquida-
tionn is In progress.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21

i've success. He promises TO eommu-
nicate to THE WHITE PINE NEWS any
items that may be Of interest TO our
citizens.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-05-21
NOTICE.

All parties who are indebted 10 the
viii please pay the same
In my absence to T. Bonner, Lane City.
r. G.. WARD.
, 1898-02-09

ion.
, 1898-02-09
BekjendtgjoreIse

listen over Valgberettigede til Kolonial
raelet vii blive henlnQt til Eftersyn /
Retshuset her Byen ia lode til 28de d. Nj.
begge Dage iribefattede, fra KI: 8 Formid-
dag i'll Kl. 8 Eftermidlng. Enhver der har
Indsigelse at fremf6re inlod ValgIisten, Opfor-
drss i HenhoId til Koloniallov 0f 27de
November 1856 S %, senest 8 Dage efter
Udlobet af den ovenn@vnte First til Valg-
bestyrelsens Formand skiftliScn at indgivo
saadan Endsigelse med Opgivelse of de-
Grunde, hvorpaa samme stOttes.
Valgbestyrelsen for ChtistianstedS Juris-
diktions Landdistrikts Valgkreds, den lido
Februar 1898.
MAXEN,
F0rmdnd.
, 1898-02-09
Translation.


THE list Of those qualified to vote for Mem
bers of the Colonial Council is open for
inspection at the Court House in this town
from the 10Th to the Is Ii instant, both days
included, from 9 o'clock a. m. 10 3 o'clock
p. NJ.
Whoever has any Of ELECTION to make against
the said list is hereby in accordance with the
Colonial Law dated 9th November 1863 S25
requested to state such objection in writing
to the Chairman Of he Electoral Board, with
the reason on which such objection OF OBJ
i~ections are based, within 3 days after the
above mentioned date.
The Electoral Board fer the Town Of
FredeIiksted, 4th February .o9S.
r. PETERSEN,
Chairman.
, 1898-02-09
Translation.
publication

WHE list of Tho . qualified TO vote for
Members of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the Court
House in this town from The 18th to- the
28th instant, both days included, from 8
o'clock o.. m. to 3 O'clock p. m. Whoever
lros any objection to make against the said
list. is hereby, in accordance with The Colo
Mai law, dated 9th November 1863 s rs,
requested 70 state such objectio" in writing
to the Chairman of The Elective Board, with
the reasons on which such objection or OBJ.
iections ore based within 3 Days after the
last menti0red da'e.
The Ell, Give board for the Country Dis,
trict Of CInstiansteds Jurisdiction, the 7th
February 1898.
MAXEN,
Chairman.
, 1898-02-09
1872

Of the 81 .otucuel rs not receiving in
s~truction II were outside the school age and
the remaining % were for the most part
children who have Only recently completed
their 9th year and must now enter school for
the first time.
Tie total number Of children on the lists
of the Frrderiksted Free School euIy in
November 1897 va, 197; but Of these II,
whose names were not found on the Olice
lists, we're over the school age. AMI So livel
III the connlry. The remainder (220 Is -
more THAI the namhe' in iii. Police Ii IS.
The total number q children on the lists
of tire private schools il Froderiksted in
December 1897 was 405, OF whom however,
La ly d in the country and y we're outside
, 1898-02-09
Public

FTHE list of those qualified 10 vote for mem
bers Of the Colonial Council will DO
exhibited for inspection ut the Court House
in his town from the 18Th to the 2Sth
instant, both days incl ded, from 9 o'clock
a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. Whoever his any
objection to make against the said list ia
hereby, in accordance with the Colonial Inv.
dated 27th November 1863 S 20, requested
to state such objection in writing TO tho
Chairman Of the Elect vo Boar with tho
ro,sons on which such obi elton or objections
are based, within 3 days after the last men
toned date.
The Elective Board far the Town and
Suburbs Of Christiausted, the It'll February
1853.
M\NEN.
Chairman.
, 1898-02-09

days included, from Q o'clock am. to 8 O'Clock
p M.
Whoever has any obj ctijn to mike against
lie said list is hereby in accordance with
the Colonial Law, dated 27th November
1863 s 70, requested to stpte such objection
i'll writing to the Chairman os the Electoral
Board, with the reasons N which such OBJ
j"ction or objections are based, within 3 days
aitcr the ahoNc mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for the Country Dis.
trict of The Jurisdiction of Frederiksted. 4h
February 1898.
r. pETER$EN.
Chairman.
, 1898-02-09
acknowledgements

listen over Valgbcre;tigede I'll Kolonial-
raadet henligger til Eftersyn paa dette
Steds Thinghus fra 15de til 28de dennes,
begge Dage ipdbefattede, fra KL. 8 Formiddag
til X. 3 EfteNniddag. Enhver, der har Ind
sigelse at frenEo[o imo1 Valglisten. opfordres
! Henhold til Koloniallov af -7de November
1868 s %, senest 3 Dage effer UIl6bet af den
ovennevnto Ild. I'll Neutrality-suspicious. For
mand bkriftl'& j. at indgiye sea1an Indsigcl-
Sc med OK. lse af d. Gruute, hvoIpaa
samme stott35.
Valgbesty teloen for Frederlksreds Jurisdic-
tions Landdistrikts Valgkred~, den 4de Feb
ruar 1898.
r. ETER~EN.
FOYmand.
, 1898-02-09
Bekjendtgioxelse

ISIEN over VaIgbeIe ttigrde I'll KoIoniai
Ii ra"det VII blive henlag til Fftersyn /
ketslnset her Byen fra lode I'll 28ds I'M.
begge Dage mdbefttclc, fra III. 9 Formid
dag til III. 3 Etlrrmlldag. EIhver, der har
lndsigeINe at f emf0re imod ValgIisteu,
opfo'dr~s tirnhold til C,louialjoy ~ eide
November 1868 s %, sensst 3 Dags eftsr
Udlo ct at den ovennmyute Frist, iii Valg-
bestyrelseus Fo,mand sk,irtligen at inagiye
saadau lndsigo'se med Opgivelse Af de
Grunde, hvorpaa samme St6ltes.
Valgbestyrel,cn for Chri,tiansteds Byeb og
Fors'aders YaIgkreds. 4 II 7de Februar 1898.
MAXEN.
Formd3
, 1898-02-09
6O7

Oftre 81 returned as not receiving IN
strao,lon 10 we've outside the school ages
and the remaining Y were for the most
part children who have only recently COM
pleted their sixth year aud must now for
The first time eutst school,
The total number Of children on the lists,
of the Chtistiansted Free School early in
November 1897 was COL; but of these there
were 81 who we're over the school ago and
5. who lived outside the town limits.
DeGucting these. there remains SIG, against
Ali in the Police lists.
The total number of pupils on the lists
Of the private schools in Christiansted in
December 1891 was LA, Of whom, however
a ived in TIE country and is were outside
the school age. Deducting these, there re-
n1ain l04. a. ainst "a IN th9 Police lists.
2. For the town of Frederiksted
The total number Of children returned on
tie isis taken up by the Police in the town
E Fieder!ksted IN November 1887 was 492
Iu 1895. 446; IL 1896, 529), and these were
returned rs follows
I. As attending Frederiksted Free School 1877
{, tn. private schools 2l3
3. taught at home Vi by private teachers 80
4, QUOT receiving instruction. 30
, 1898-02-09

school ly the sch o. ,rst cctor was held on
the 19th August. Tie results, as in the
previous year, we've very good in the eilIs'
division, aud only fur in the boys division
For fErther particulars concerning The pri-
va'e schools see the following table;
, 1898-02-09
Translation.
Publication.

TSHE list OF those qualified to vt" for
Members of the Colonial Council is open
for inspection at the Court House in this
town from the 10th to the 28th instant, both.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10
Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue.

tnsI 9s,sd in noy,ss lssE q msea and ho.pai
ANYTHING that have asked but. on the other hand
has had them sent here. rule, by express.
The success Of the administration OF the medical
2' ouS1 s b as TO he 81 sr
acquisitions.
COLONEL MAUS.s REcoMMENDATIoNs.-
m tse %sdsa SssTs Of the
Of the Medical Department Of the United States
rigid examination before receiving commission NJ sf
before board. consisting OF one medical officer Of
yearly at the National Guard camps fcr Guss
states Army. detailed by the War Department who
shall likewise have authority to call upon these
medical officers at any line during The year for
reports as regards the work they are doing IN ther
OF the National Guard be supplied with ali Of tho
panss NJ b nooS dco eS or the no no
Surgeon General OF the Army.
Second-That the Hospital Corps of the National
Guard be organized The same as that Of The United
In % o e s s S fSs e T Of and m
times Of war Of per cent That the msn be re
quired assemble once yearly at the camps OF the
aids nursing care OF the sick and preparation Of
food. under the instruction medical officer oel
partment. and that acting stewards and hospital
stewards be appointed from these men after pro-
officers
Third-That division surgeons be required TO pass
an examination before a board of three medical
officers their competency to administer the
medical department OF division before receiving
commissions unless they are detailed from tho
Medical Department Of the United States Army.
That tine military surgeons OF known experience In
military matters be specially designated for this
purpose
Fourth-That brigade surgeons shall also be re-
Quired 10 pass examination on administrative
and professional work before they can receive
commissions.
Fif,h-That reamental surgeons be abolished,
and that the Medical Department he organized as
indicated above under remarks OF medical officers.
Sixth-That ample provision he made for hospital
tents. constructed OF papier mache. and ar
ranged that they can be shipped and ser up at any
point where needed. That these tents be supplied
with floors proper windows doors and ventilation.
and arranged that they can be attached to-
gether and form wards
Seventh--That all hospital cots supplied the
United States Army he wire-woyen with iron or
steel frames.
Eighth-That the National Guard Of the United
States be under the control Of the National Gov
ernment as far summer camps are concerned
and that the expenses Of these summer camps be
defrayed by the National Government. and that
every officer and soldier OF the National Guard be
placed upon a payroll by the National Government
for the time he Is actually In service. That uni-
forms for the enlisted men OF the National Guard
be paid for by the National Government.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10
UAYFLOWER STRIKES BOTTOM.
THE CONVERTED CRUISER STICKS ON Gov
ERNORS ISLAND, But GETS OFF
UNHARMED AND GOES TO
THE NAVY YARD

There was considerable excitement little after 8
ocock yesterday morning at the Battery and on
Governors Island, when it seen that the
lary cruiser Mayfower aground of Castle
William. near where the cruiser Montgomery
touched bottom some time ago, The Mayfower
was formerly the yacht of the same name. owned
by the COelet estate. and was purchased by the
Government at the outbreak Of hostihties with
Spain. She Is under command OF Commander Nor
lis r. S Mackenzie. and left Ponce Porto Rico on
October g. under orders 10 report at the Navy Yard
in Brooklyn She arrived off the Bar early in the
morning and left Quarantine al $50 O'Clock. Three
quarters of hour later she took the ground
about three hundred feet from the shore Of Gov
ernors Island. she was entering the East River
The accident was caused by her running into an
extremely heavy swirl of the young hOod tide while
she was endeavorng avoid couple of schooners
making their way down the river Inc ude hao a
Segun 70 rise in The East River but was Was d at me
.asl Of the ebb in the North River, and ms always
causes an eddy near the Governors ls.and shore az
,ae y, northern end. II was this eddy when Is sa'o
70 nave caused the grounding . e., ,
Word was at once the Navy Yard and
Ire tug Narkeeta was sent 10 her assistance TWO
o'her tugs the X. j. Barrett and the Wehdel 'ooo
man, the plight OF the Government boat, ana
sS IN getting her iree wh,cn Was & h'ps nS
half
The Maynowers watertight compartments were
Ing and had apparently suffered no damage by her
Ssrs WIN the rocks Sne wS te and was lied
W at the ordnance wharf. Just anesd OF NE ali
inquire into the accident and II Is exPesied tear nat
TIE Mayfower will be placed In drydock No. TOT
an Inspection and cleaning Her bottom Is ex-
Iemely foul as she has been in warm waters ever
hnce she was placed ir commission ,.., H..
The vessel is the largest OF the yachts bought by
The Government for conversion into ,auXiI'afy crs
ss She built in 1897 at CydeDanH y 40 H. ge.
hng & feet beam and 600 tons displaceneht ncI
engines give 700 indicated horsepower ana ne nas
a speed when in good order Or nearE MA nndeT srn
nhes twelve C-pounders two 6-millimetre machne m
guns and two torpedo tubes. she mas Ten oii''e''
eAo crew Of about one hundred men