davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26

are informed that the mill will start up
again in two or three days, and we can
then look forward to long and sue
cesful run. The prospects have never
been more encouraging for Ely and the
mines of Robinson district than they
are to-day.
Jack Hickman, who was given ninety
days in the county jail for larceny last
November, was released last Wednes-
day. He hit the road without ceremo-
ny, not even coming up town to bid
his friends good bye. His destination
we understand, was Wells.
DIR. Hammond was summoned to
Cherry Creek last Monday afternoon
about O'Clock by the serious illness Of
Mrs. Hoine who will be remember
here as Miss Una Crary. He was accom-
plnied by Fred Clark Dixie Pierce
was the messenger from Cherry and re-
mained here until Wednesday morning
W. u. Graham has moved his stock
and Is now ready for business in his new
store. To his already large stock of
general merchandise, win be added in
about two weeks full line of Millinery
Goods, Gents Clothing, Hats and Fur.
nishing Goods. Don't forget to give
him a call when you want the best
goods, the most goods and the best
treatment that your money will buy.
Tho many friends of W. L. Davis
formerly proprietor OF THE WHITE
PINE NEWS, will be pleased to learn
that he has again returned to his old
profession. We received this week a
copy Of the Redwood City Democrat,
in which he has bought a half interest.
II isassven column sheet, bright and
newsy, and We predict that Mr.. Davis
will meet with success in his new loca-
tion.
! The pumps and water skip are the
only machinery that have been in oper.
alton at the Chairman this week. A
crew Of men has been at work, however,
on the enlargement of the cyanide plant.
Another agitator is being built and
settling tanks made for the saving OF
the shines. This will make it possible
to save still larger percentage of the
values in the ore than has been done
heretofore.
Mr.. +. Kohn, formerly of The Ely
Bargain Store, has returned and ex
poets to open permanent business here
in about two weeks at his former loca
tion. The store viii be known as tn,
CHICAGO CASH STORE and win carr,
a complete line of Dry Goods, Clothing
Gents and Ladies' Furnishing Goods
Boots Shoes, etc. Witt for theil
grand opening.
The condition of VIM. 'Keefe o
lower White River, who went to Sal
Francisco some time ago To be treate'
for white swelling OF one OF his legs,
reported TO be very serious. Whe
the doctor in charge Of his case decide
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26

Time from Ely--50 miles, hours aud
AZ minutes.
Mrs. Home OF Aurum, who has boon
visiting here, presented her husband
with fine boy baby on Monday -night.
Mother and child doing weH.
2. Ii. Cannon, Wm. Griswela, Ira
Mcknight, L. d. Pierce, Dennis How
lett, Geo. Young, W. ]. Claunch and
james Coombs left here an Monday as
witnesses for the prosecution In the
highwayman-Ot Solm-csse at Ell1o.
Messrs. Ninemire and Lyon, We under
stand, arc gone for the defense. This
was a bad case and We hope Elko jur-
ors win do their duty. During tho ab-
sence of Mr.. Cannon, Jas. Reilly at
tends to the store.
Washington $ birthday was celebrated
here by giving the scholars a holiday
and the Postmaster hosting the Stars
and Stripes. Nevertheless, we are all
stepped in patriotism and in our vsner-
alton for George.
1t is reported that Johnny Phalan,
the stageman, has taken the contract
to haul all supplies to and from tho
Star mine, including the concentrates
IA big undertaking.
The immense cakes for the Cake
walk on the 18th OF March are ordered
from the baker and viii be very hand
some. Folks are heuse-cleaning and
getting ready to entertain their friends.
1t will be grand affair
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26

It's now generally conceded that a
two-thirds vote for the Hawaiian An
nexation treaty cannot be secured.
Senator Morgan has accordingly framed
a bill providing for statutory annexa-
alton. The plan Is to make the islands
a county Of California, thus removing
the question OF ultimate statehood and
representation in the Senate. II Is be-
lieved that such bill will receive large
majority in both Houses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26

that amputation OF the leg was neces-
sary, Mr.. O'Keefe refused to allow it
and left the hospital but has since re-
turned and is under the care OF another
physician. The leg is said TO be in a
fearful condition and amputation will
probably be necessary to save his life.
He has ordered his cattle and the pro-
duce at his ranch sold and will proba-
bly, make San Francisco his future
home.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26

Emile Iola the French novelist, who
has been undergoing trial in Paris for
attacking by alleged false charges the
court which condemned Captain Drey-
fus to living tomb on an island off the
coast of South America, was convicted
Thursday and sentenced to imprison-
ment for one year and a fine Of 1000
Francs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26
Saturday,February 90, 1898.
SCRAPS FROM ELY.

Al Cook left by private conveyance
for lone on Thursday last.
Potatoes are worth $40 per ton on
the market here.
Z. G. Weber made business trip to
Cherry Creek this week; He returned
Friday.
Garvin's = barber shopi always neat
and inviting. Go and see him when
you want n shave or haircut.
Geo. swallow Of Shonshone, brought
In load OF potatoes ON Thursday of
this week.
Mrs. Biggs OF Duck Greek, and a.
Heusser and Fine Mollison of Steptoe
valley, are in town to-day.
The grass is already starting ON the
sunny side Of the hills between Ely and
Sunnyside.
The Posiefiico will not be- moved yet
lor day OF two. Go To the old loca-
ton for your mail tomorrow,
f. r. Poirier, the little picture man,
delivered his pictures the first OF the
week and departed Thursday for Eure-
ka.
stephen Williams and Chris Peterson
were in from White River yesterday.
Mr.. Williams brought in load OF
prime beef.
DIR. Ascher, formerly DIR. Hammond's
partner at Delamar, Is arrived here
to-day. He intends to locate at Cherry
Creek
The cattle men In the lower part OF
White River valley are moving their
cattle north from the dry lake TO the
White River slough.
The bullion wagon left Wednesday in
charge of ]. B. Simpson and G. w.
Price. They are expected back to-day
and with them are coming Mrs. Price
and son and Mr.. c. ID. Lane
Word was received here this week
that Con Crook suffered serious injury
while riding In White River valley a
few days ago. He was thrown from
his horse and kicked in the shoulder,
but Is now able to ride again.
A letter received in Eureka few
days ago from San Francisco stated
that the physicians in charge OF Dave
McLean's case had found II necessary
TO break his leg over again and reset 1t.
The operation was performed Monday
at DR.. Lane 5. Sentinel
VIM. Hayes is tearing down the low
shed rooted building in the rear OF his
store and expects to rebuild it to the
height of the main building. This will
make his store so X 90 feet and will give
him an opportunity to display his large
stock of goods to much better advau-
tage.
M. Hyman, the watch maker and
repairer, has moved his business to
Cherry Creek. During his stay here
he showed himself to be careful and
efficient workman. For good and quick
work send him your watches and clocks
that need repair, and help to support a
local enterprise.
Washington birthday passed with
out any demonstration here excep. the
fiinging of 'Old Glory to the breeze
This does not signify that our people are
not patriotic. In case OF war with
Spain, there Is no section of the coun-
try that would respond more liberally
with men and money in proportion to
our numbers than the Sagebrush State.
A telephone message was received
hero last Monday stating that the Eu-
reka stage which left here Sunday
morning with Messrs. Bliss, Wengler,
Fullen and Depolio tipped over about 4
miles this side OF Eureka. Messrs. Full
len and Depolio we're somewhat bruised
by the fall.
About fifty men have been engaged
all the week on the enlargement OF the
Chairman ditch and tonight or TO,
morrow viii see the job completed. We
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26

From the Coast to New York for $40
is the latest cut In first class passenger
rates as tho result OF the Klondike COM
petition. The Canadian Pacific started
the rate war. The S. +. is maintain
ing the regular fare by way of Ogden.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26

Have you a bruise or sprain?
Try Trib.
Do your muscles ache with pain?
Try Trib,
For liniment that cures
And your moneys worth insures
Try Trib.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26
.EUREKA&PALISAOER R.R.
TRAINS
FOR PASSENGERS, MAIL. BAG
GAGE and EXPRESS

IeAuE PALIsADk at A. N, TUESDAYS,
LEABG THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS fin
connection with train leaving SAN FRANCISCO
the previous day ut A. MI arriving at EUREKA
at II: IS p. n. STAGE for ELY leaves EUREKA
at 3. ~ p. NJ. after arrival of train and arrives
at Ely 1890 following morning
CTkNr leaving ELY at A. NJ. on SUNDAYS,
j lHuG TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS makes
connection with train leaving EUREKA at IA.
n. the following mornings, arriving at PALf-
SADIE at IL 80 P. n. TO connect with wsst-bound
passenger train att P. NJ, which is due in SAN
Francisco at 9:45 A. the following day. Also
conhects with east-bound passenger train for
OGDEN and the EAST at 6 p NJ
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26
FIFTY HOURS BETWEEN ELY AND
SAN FRANCISCO in each direction.

FARE-Ely to Palissde. or vice versa. sl7.oo.
Round trip tickets $50. One hundred and fifty
pounds of baggage allowed free between Pali-
sade aud Eureka. The fare from Palsade to
San Francisco il t24l0in each direction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26
A LONG STORY IN A FEW Words.

AT NO TIME since have been in business have
been able to offer SUCH BARGAINS throughout every
department at the present time If YOU will in
spect my stock and learn my prices you will be con-
vinced that have special bargains in every line My
competitors will tell you that cannot sell goods at
the prices offer them nevertheless am doing it, and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26
FREIGHT.

This Company transports freight to and from
Ely ana intermediate country at moe reason
able rates than via any other route, viz; Pali-
SADIE TO Ely 81 20 per l0olbs This rate applies on
all freight except that originating at ogden. or
east thereof on which the through rate from
OGDEN to ELY is $500 per 100 lbs.
Special Rates on lumber aud machinery
by the car load also on ore going to the smelt-
ers at any point
QUICK ana SATISFACTORY
SERVICE GUARANTEED.
Correspondence soiicited--address.
G. d. ABBOTT,
Supt Z. 4 p. X. R.
Pslissde, New.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26

Two big guns for coast defense went
west Thursday noon. They each weigh
ed 20, 900 pounds, and were loaded on a
solid steel fat car belonging to the
Pennsylvania Central. The trucks un-
der the car consisted of eight wheels
each Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26

Prof Irelan, formerly State Miner
alogist of California, has just completed
a second investigation of the Bruins
wick lode. He expresses the belief that
the Brunswick is the extreme east wall
OF the Comstoek and predicts that pros
pecting towards the west will reveal
new ore bodies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26

Ten more families have Joined the
colonists on the Waymore ranch in
LYON County.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-26

II Is reported that the Capron will
contest and the several suits connected
with it will be compromised at San
Francisco very shortly,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
PIANO-PLAYING MUSCLES
What the Great Paderewskf Knows
ofthe Physiology OF 1t.

New York, Sept. 2s.-The great Pade-
rewski in Shadows magazine, Physical
Culture, discusses the value of muscles
and muscular strength in the playing OF
the piano. He says:
strives to attain the highest excellence
as performer on tho piano should have
well-developed muscles. a sound nurvous
system. and, in fact, be in good general
health as possible.
1T might be thought that practice on
the pianoforte in itself would bring about
the necessary increase in muscular power
and endurance. This. however. is not al
together the case. as though undoubtedly
playing does in some cases develop mus
cles by constant use. in other cases 1t
has a distinctly deteriorating effect ewing
to the muscles being kept cramped and
unused The chief muscles actually used
are those OF the hand, the forearm, neck.
small lof the back and shoulders. TIE
latter only come into play in striking
heavy chords. for which tie hands and
arms are considerably raised from the
keys; in light playing the work is chiefly
done from the wrists, and. OF course,
the forearm muscles which raise and
lower the fingers
1T is not so much that greater strength
OF muscle will give greater power for the
pfanoforte. but rather that the fact OF
the nusles being in good condition will
help the player to express dis artistic
talent without so much effort. To play
for a great length OF time is often very
painful and distressing. The strain on the
neck and shoulders-on the trapezius and
deitold muscles, which govern the move
rnents OF the shoulders and srns-be-
comes al times almost unbearaole. and
you cannot expect player TO lose him
self in els art and throw al his powers
and feelings Into lis woS wien every
movement OF his hands IS provocative OF
discomfort. II not actual pain
Sometimes, Indeed. q great amount OF
playing brings on q special form OF com
plant known "a 'psanlsts' c-zmp. which
NAY 50 affect the muscles and nervss
csat the unfortunate artist thus afflicted
finds rs occupation gone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
INDIANS HELD RESPONSIBLE
For the Forest Fires Now Devas-
tating Colorado

Idaho Springs. Colo. Sept 2o.-Fo-est
fires burning on the west side OF the Di-
vide are beyond control and people are
said 70 be fleeing for their lives.
How many. II any. have persisted cannot
be known. as there Is no way OF getting
direct Information al this time
a Hight breeze gives the mighty sea Of
re a new impetus and onward Il goes.
burning everything before Il, with no
chance OF saving 1--we stock. o ? property.
Cattle are known 70 Be pertsaing. and
bear and deer and Other Wild animals are
running 20 the east side OF the divide.
The damage VIII be TREMENDOUS, The
timber losses amount 20 more than money
considera tor These forests cover the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
Corhettand McCor Wantad

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 2s.-Polioe Super
intendent Muth Of Allegheny City says
that Corbett and Mccoy can spar there
during the week of the Knights Templar
oonclave, but that fight 10 a finish Will
not be permitted The ely Will be open
for all kinds OF legitimate sport for the
entertainment Of the visitors II is under
stood that strong efforts are being made
20 get the big fighters TO meet an Ale
g'heny at that time,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30

Ex-Representative Fsrusworth. who was
a member Of the second territorial legis-
lature. was caller at the governors office
today. Mr.. Farnsworth wants to be post
master at Lacey. Kingfsher county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
Death of ThomasJ. Rliyins

Newkirk, O. T. Sept. -(s2eciaLl-N
Thomas :. Buvins d.ed 81 rs home here
yesterday from the effects q sticking =
rusty nal Il his foot few weeks ago.
NJ. BIvins was a valued citizen. being
one Of ne h-st attorneys in Newkirk
He Vas the worshlpsul master q Newkl-s
Masonic fr6ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30

Earthquakes nave kl'ss lsea.ao pso-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
& - - A. - R
Bears the SIhs Kind Yog Have l'EaE Bogrh
Ct &TZAltZSu
Bryan Very Much Better

Washington, Sept. 2s.-CO1onel william
J. Bryan OF the Third Nebraska, Is much
improved tonight He was able 20 SIT up
q part OF the day and hopes 70 be able 70
return TO Jacksonville in a day or two.
Mrs Bryan arrived here today and VIII
70 the sSo1l-h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
Did Yen Ever Try

Mixing a little soda with bTick-dEst FOR
securing knives2
Sweet oil for removing fnger marks
from oiled suraIture7
Applying raw besfstesk TO remove the
disoo.orss5on os a brutss7
Dropping a little ether into sottie q
c.37
Ben1ire and common cay for cleaning
mRrbls-
paste made OF crude potash and whit
ing Tor removing grease spots from mar
bIe7
\ w.sp q hay boiled n ths tsa-ksr.'s
1o- removing -usts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
Appointed BY the President

Washington Sept 2s-Tae folio wing
posJmasters have been appointed - the
president.
Iowa-A- c. Boyle McGvegor.
WashiuSt o0-Mar1n Cameron. Elienx-
SGzg. Nellie E. DiyIlDlss. Mo1teszno.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30

Treasurer Frank Thompson Is c, rig
some pointing with pride" himself these
days, over the fact Of anticips ing the pay
ment OF the yearly interest on he terri
tory's bonded Indebtedness, the cancelled
coupons for which were returned TO him 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
To Pittsburg, and Them.

Persons who take advantage of the low
rate to Pittsburg. October to 18th, in
elusive, over the Vandaha- Pennsylvania
Short Lines may also arrange for cheap
side trips from that point. For further
information address w. F. Drummer, A G.
Z. Agt. St Louis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-30
EAGLE PRINT
..0F COURSE

Good printing Is not nscss.
ssrily high priced Cheap
printing is not necessarily
poor printing. Good ma
chinery Is one of the princi-
pal features. The purchase
Of material in car lots direct
from the mills is the greatest
factor In the Eagle being
able T. do GOOD PRINTING
CHEAP. Then you can get
the best at the prices you
pay for the poorest at the
EAGLE OFFICE III EAST OOUGLI,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Mnniln street Cars.
From a Manila Letter.

From a Manila Letter.
One OF the amusing features of the streets
| is the street car system. inasmuch MS tn,
cars are tugged along by diminutive pom,
about the size OF a yeariing heifer IL is al.
ways with great reluctance that the driver
stops the car to take on n passenger, for rhe
poor liutle pony, once the momentum lis lost
with the greatest difficulty succeeds in get
ting The car started again on its journey
and frequently this is only accomplished by
making O portion OF the passengers disem-
bark. And then. too. the track is so poorly
constructed that the car frequently leaves
the rail, and there Is more grieyohs trouble
for the poor little pony. who must somehow
tug 1t back into position. The oahar day
four brawny United States soldiers took
pity on the pony and surprised the car load
OF Spaniards and natives Who stood chat
terines alongside. BY picking the car up bod
lily and dropping IT on the rails. Our stall
wart, healthy, muscle -hardenad soldiers
are a constant source of amazement TO the
effeminate undersized Spanish and insurg-
eEt soldiery, who seem like children IN
their presence. Then there's another thing
about the street cars The driver instead
of ringing bell TO warn people, blows a
whistle And such a whistls! Ii is AN In
faptiIe tin affair that sounds like those
whistles with which the small boy at cer-
tain seasons of the year sets his ne!ghbor-
hood wild. Ii seems that The civil guard
local police-have a whistle. real re5pec-
table watchinan's alarm whistle, and for
fear that the two might become COMPOUNDED
the authorities compelled the street car
company to make use OF the musical toy,
which when YOU first hear 1t makes you
smile and after you have enioytl rev
hours fills you with an almost irreprtssipie
desire to kill someone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
FIRST TEXAS REGIMENT.
Notes and Personals About the Boys
Mt Savannah.

|
| Savannah Ga November 16.-Quite a Sc
we're norther blew up last night and 1t is
growing colder every moment up to this
wrltlng. There are no sentry boxes on the
| guard lines and it is simply terrible for
| the men to have to walk n pest in such
weather.
Today is "4-Pas" e. Sells circus day
and aal the boys were absent from camp
early this morning in order to witness the
parade.
The first consignment of Krag- Jorgensen
| rifles will reach Savannah the latter part
of this week, and the First Texas is 10 be
| The first regiment equipped. This means
dead s51t for Cuba.
One of General Lees first acts on his ar
rival here wes TO christen the camp Camp
Onward, which signifies the onward
march to Cuba Hereafter all letters to
the boys must be ADDRESSED accordingly.
The second lieutenant OF company ] has
rendered his resignation, effective Noyem-
bar 80, and will return 20 mis- home at
Milano.
First lieutenant Drew OF company G,
who has been detached on provost duty
ever since leaving Mobile, has returned
to his company. which ihe is commanding
during the Illness OF Captain Franklin
Lieutenant ColoneI Dwyer, through ex-
c;llent work and management, mas just
about made regulars out Of the First Texas.
The coionel satisfies himself ta1lt the men
on guard duty know their general orders,
and when the boys are on duty they are
ever alert for to be caught sitting down
on duty 10 an objectionable sin.
Honorable discharges were granted to
Sergeant w. ID. MON of company Nj,
Private VIM. r. Clark OF company q and
J,rjvate CHATHAM OF company q disability.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20


own by an electric car last night and
barely escaped with his life. 1t was during
rush and clamor on Broughton street.
and Tucke could not get through the crowd
u.at lined both sides OF the track in time.
anal the car struck him. He is resting
well today, and will be ready for duty in
two or three days.
Private r. #. Thorogood of company D
made a compromise with the Savannah
Thunderbot and Isle of Hope Street Rail-
way company for $3.50 for injuries sustained
in an accident which occurred on THAT line
during THE first part OF the month.
Private Alfred Delane, cook corporal OF
Company d, is in the hospital with a very
badly cut hand. All was cutting beef and
the KNIFE slipped, severing two arteries. He
Is doing we'll today.
A general order has been issued which
provides that 10 furloughs or discharges
will be granted after December /.
V,N.L
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

Smith has been fighting very often Of late
and winning. The men are scheduled TO go
twenty-five rounds.
Kiefer of Yale, who has been suspended
by the A. A, u. for his connection with the
Duduesne C. and A, c.. has returned 10
college and viii Immediately apply for REIN
statement to the A. A. u. registration COM
mittee. He has an affidavit from w. G..
Temple, manager OF the Duquesne club, to
the effect that he was the only man Oh the
team who did not receive pay for his Ser
vices. Secretary Sullivan of the A. y u.
saws that it is his opinion that Kiefer VIII
be speedily reinstated.
The high school team of Hinsdale N. H.,
has the heaviest football player in the coun-
try in its lineup in The person of Robert
w. Blanchard, who plays center rush.
Blanchard weighs 410 pounds. and is SIX
feet two inches tall. At practice play when
he sits on haIf-back or quarter back
he flattens him completely out