davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19

Wotk la the cyanide department OF
the Chairman mill was practically sus-
pended Thursday. This we UNDER
stand, will be but "A temporary suspen.
sion. The ore that they are at present
running through the mill does not me-
cessitate cyanide to extract the values,
as II is free and all the gold is caught ON
the plates and the other values are taken
out by the concentrates. When this
class of ore has all been worked and the
extraction of other ores is commenced,
work in the cyanide department will be
resumed.
The following deeds We're filed with
the County Recorder during the past
week:
One fromD. q. Mcdonald TO Clar-
ence G.. Mccormick, Of Salt Lake City,
of an undivided interest IN the Los
Angells mine in Robinson district.
One from J, Il. Williamson and j. b.
Simpson TO G. u. Lane, of an undivided
| interest in the State of Maine mine,
situated on the south side of the South
ern Cross mine, in Robinson district.
One from w. G. Lyons and A. ID.
Clmpton to c. d. Lane, of real estate
in the town of Ely upon which the Com
plny's ditch, dam ss and power plant
are located.
Notwithstanding the inclemency OF the
weather Wednesday and Thursday, al
of those who were ''bent" On going Il
the Cake Walk, took their departure
The following are the persons VINO at
tended from here: Mr.. and Mrs. w
Il. Graham and daughters, Emma anC
Katie, MIR. and Mrs. Sol Hip and son
Mr. a. Mcdonald and family, Mr. AM
Mrs. A. I. Stearns, Mrs. John Webe
and son, Mr.. l.. S. ,ott and daughter
Mollie, Misses Louisa Lewis and Id
Carothes. Messrs. b. +. Miller, G. L
Hammond, j. d. Garvin, Z. G. Weber
E. II. Decker, Il. A. Riepe, L. Bonner
c. L. Peterson, VIM. Bruce, Ernes
Baker and West Watson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19

The storm wave that Foster predict
ed struck as TO the day. On Saturday
afternoon a strong wind began to blow
and on sunday morning snow COM
menced To fall II showed the greater
part of that day and Of Monday, Tues
day, Wednes sday and Thursday. BY
Friday, when at last it ceased showing,
fully inches Of the beautiful covered
the ground. During the storms OF the
week not less than two feet of snow
must have fallen, but the ground being
dry and warm, 1t melted nearly as fast
as IL fell. Beautiful weather for the
Cake Walkers, especially those who
travelled fifty miles to get there
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19
Lineo oin county's Sheriff on tli-
Warpatii.

In pursuance of the opinion Of 'he
Attorney C aneral, which we Published
in the NEWS some weeks ago, she sher-
i'll of Lincoln has given notice through
the papers of that county that each
and every person who shall deal. plIy
or carry on any of the games tRourd
Table Stud included) mentioned in soc
/ of an Act entitled Gan Act 70 Restrict
Gaming, approved March 8, 1879 with
out first having procured license, and
any person who shall knowingly PEI
nit any of said games to be played IN
his house. except by person who has
first pro, u cd license, will be prosc-
cuted to the full extent Of he law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19
Saturday, March 10, 1898.
SCRAPS FROM ELY.

fAtIy HiAiitI rtpbAA iiAbs
Geo. swallow of shoshone was in
town "Wednesday doing business.
Mrs. Geo Holmes has been sick in
bed since last sunday.
Jas. r. Harris. after nearly months
illness. Is now convalescing.
1t Is reported that the Jupiter mine
is looking better every day.
Now that the Cake Walk Is over,
what's the next FEAST ON the progam?
Good for lnan. good for horse. Irib
penetrate and cures bruises, sprains
and swrllngs Trb does not blister,
Garyin'- barber shop always neat
and inviting. Go and see him when
you want a shave or haircut
G. W. Price, foreman Of the Chain
man mine. IA. moved his family up to
Lane City.
Most of the Cake Walkers returned
to-day, they all report having had one
OF the best of times.
A. l.. Parker and son Charles, were
in from White River this week with a
load of hly for VIM. Hayes.
Alox. Baird severed his connection
with the Chairman mill Wednesday and
departed Thursday for---for lit
tie recreation.
Tlib is clean, its odor pleasant; mild,
yet powerful; fulfills all promises. As
liniment Trib is supreme.
w. A. Butson. who Is under the
treatment of DR.. Hammond for quincy,
is rapidly improving.
the past three weeks. departed for his
home in Angels Camp, Monday.
Mr.. Jacobs, representing Felix Cob
lentz & Co., liquor dealers Of San Fran
CISCO spent Thursday in town doing
business with our saloon men.
Jno Clendenning pulled in Wednes-
day with an eight-horse load OF mer-
chandise for our business men.
The departure OF the Cake Walkers
left us somewhat depopulated this week.
And now, quiet prevails.
The distinguished citizens who
went hunting on Steptoe slough last Sat
urday retured Sunday, having bagged
about 80 ducks
W. II. Basssett received letter from
w. ]. Rice yesterday stating that he
had made the ride from here TO Belmont
In 28 hours, and although his mother
was still alive she was In veay critical
condition.
Johnny Eager was reported this after
noon to be seriously sick at McGill's
ranch. A messenger was sent to sum.
mon DIR. Hammond from Cherry Creek
Tho NEWS appears little late this
evening as we waited to get news from
the Cake Walk, of which we print q
full account In another column.
Work at the Robust mine and mill Ii
progressing rather slowly on account o
the storms this week, hut it will be bu
few days before Mr.. Chase will have
svery thing In running order.
The Salt Lake Tribune Of the l5tl
says that Hon. Henry Rives, chief coun
sci for Capt. De La Mar, reappeared il
the general Offices yesterday after al
Hines Of two weeks
J. w. Taylor, who has been unde
DIR. Hammond's care for the past tw
weeks, ,returned to his home in Snak
valley, "Wednesday, very much improv
cd.
NJ. Hyman, the watch maker an
repalrer, has moved his business I
Cherry Creek. During his stay her
he showed himself to be careful an
efficient workman For good and quic
work send him your watches and clock
that need repair, and help to support
local enterprise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19
Those Stolen cyanides.

We learn from the Phoebe Record
il was Dan Mandich who attempted TO
market in Salt Lake City, The stolen
cyanides from the April Feel MN. le
claims that he bought them from a
man named Chas. +. Green. who WIS IN
the employ of the Delamar Company
but recentlyleft for his home az rWuwan
on account of his wife's sickness Green
has been arrested and will be brought
back to Delamar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19

The following joint resolution was in
troduced in Congress yesterday: Re-
solved, That joint committee, consist
ing of ) Senators and . Representatives
be ordered to report without delay to
the two houses, an address to the Span
ish Government declaring in firm and
diplomatic language that American in
terests in Cuba will be protected
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.
SUMMARY OF THENEWS S
AS GATHERED FROM OUR BX-
CHANGES.

The S p is putting on more crews.
That means moro business.
1t is estimated that over 100000 head
of sheep win range in the northern
part Of Elzo county this year.
sixteen crews Of trainmen are run
ming on the Central Pacific between
Wadsworth and Carlin.
The valuation Of property within the
limits of Reno as returned by the ASS
essor for the year 1897 WIS y, 743, 500.
Goleanda has eight saloons and num-
erous business houses. \ few years ago
It was merely flag station on the g. p.
r. Z
The Steam Wagon Is now here and
VIII soon be hauling in the DeLamar
Company wood supply.
Il. Harvey returned from san
Francisco recently, where he sold quite
satisfactorily car Of his Paradise rails
ed hofses.-silger State.
A public test Of Edison's latest gold
saving machine viii be made Ina Carson
this week on gravel from me ofe
Deaaae p''esas aear DtaA ton
Tie Lyon County Times states That
theHe Is "a serious it+hsef oi q seaie,ls Oh
water i2r lrtlsa aaAS pun aas 'n 9asei'
VaAaH the coming summer.
- G..r.s.s4 las sola lis IAo head OF
,.is,5#.i.,rs aaz,. f..s.Iiaaat T.ogeloel,.
T., -. s,,..i. H55trbo,.fT55 oon5Danv M
-, ,t-ssfis.eton W. understand
H.. - ',....5 ,zss seyaa eants.-silrer
80
-
0a9 ho1d- ta put ina new water system
aad 5000 for electric light purposes
Tha bauasars 10 draw SIS per cen. in
tef.s5 and hflz for them are invited.
Tie rsporas ai new strikes. tt Deer
Lo tss ana state Line every lew days
arr eaT encouraging and II the Noins
coataa down IS they nave every APP
paaf4nre of aaag he eamp7 VIII De a
serond Cripple s'heek. Lode
"a af...,,
near tsoieonda supposedly thrown on ~
a hroken iAit he engine ana els il'
tafs @eut ol #a -itff8llsn ITO We
pretty bad s.a3sl cup All lhe employ e'
e~eaNed Nlinaat INJURY
,..;..,,
= ea+ si1
-4tts - - - fs.-
%" ...=. -. .,,,
~. ,,a. -,
'"e.a 'ee'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19

A dispatch to the Examiner states
that Spain absolutely refuses to pay an
indemnity for the destruction of the
Maine, and that Washington has been
driven to understand that Intervention
by the United States in Cuban affairs
will practically mean war. Extraoi-
binary pnecauton Is being taken re-
garding this report.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19

There is bitter feeling existing on
the island of Puerto Rico against the
Americans. and 1t Is stated that the
American consul there viii probably
ask for warships.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19

The S. r. is putting on more crews.
That means more business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19
TELEpHONfD FROM EUREKA.
THE LATEST NEWS OF INTEREST
TO OUR READERS.

1t is rumored that plain intimation
OF Spain's apology to the U. S. has
been received.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-03-19

A bin is in preparation at the War De-
partment for placing an army of 104,
900 men in the field.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

The decision Of the new owners of the 9TH
avenue stage line of New York 10 equip
that line with automobile vehicles is of
interest to ths people Of every city. This
experiment viii be watched with the
greater concern because II is the first TO
De tried in this country Paris has done
good deal with the automobile, but there
Is some skepticiSIn Yet as 20 whether the
SySton is practicable for established routes
Tho electric cab. which is in frequent serv-
ice in New York, demonstrates that an au-
tomato carriage can be run on short trips
with small loads with entire reliability
The case is different, however, with the
stage line. The vehicles must carry at
least ten or twelve passengers TO be profit
able. II must not rely upon too frequent
charging stations for its power supply, else
Il cannot make satisfactory headway. 1t
must be able in a measure 10 compete with
the rapid transit car lines in order to secure
traffic. These conditions will be tested in
New York more severely, perhaps than
they would be in Washington where the
street congestion is not so great and the
street surfaces are better. The most i'm
pOryant test of AL, It would seem, is as to
the lOa,: which can be economically and re-
HabIy carried. Above Twelve the problem
becomes serious. The electric motor is gen.
orally favored, for the others, even with
the latest improvements, are likely TO emit
noises and odors which are offensive to
street users. There is a material advance
in the use Of the storage battery In all
lives of electrical work, and 1t may be thar
il has been brought to that degree of per
fection which will permit its use on omni-
bus motors. Washington would welcome
the demonstration of success on the 5th
avenue line which Is confidently predicted
This form Of city transportation is adap; ed
for Use on streets which it is undesirable
for any reason, to burden with tracks
PuAllG asntNnenx - usually adverse to the
Evening star., 1898-12-23
The PhiIfppine, and Cuba.

This government cannot afford-certainly
not at this time-to assume the same atti-
tude with regard to the Philippines that ii
has assumed with regard to Cuba. Inde-
pendent government in Cuba will be in no
peril from foreign influences. No European
power will try to overthrow a peoples gov
ernment there for its own or anybody else S
benefit. And for the reason that the Cuban
government will enjoy the moral support OF
the United States government.
Interference then would be as distinct an
affront to the United States as it would
be now. and would be as promptly resent
ed. But no temptation will exist. Cuba
figures in no European scheme or calcula-
ton, and stands in no danger of becoming
Europe's prey.
The same cannot be said of the Philip
pines. They figure prominently In all Eu-
ropean schemes There is not g foreign
power of Importance which does not desire
them. England does not consider them,
Evening star., 1898-12-23

because she Is favorable to American con-
troll. But Russia, or Germany, or France
would be glad enough Of opportunity to
foment strife In the archipelago for indi-
vidual benefit. The locality may be de-
scribed as volcanic, and it is factor in the
program for oriental development. 1t calls
for the most careful consideration and
treatment.
The United States, therefore, should
weigh well every step it takes respecting
the Philippines. While the American flag
is up there outsiders will all take respect
full notice. But were the United States
soon to withdraw in favor of an independ-
ent government for the Philippines the re-
suit might be to encourage foreign intrigue
for overthrow of the new government and
foreign scramble for possession. In such
circumstances would 1t not be the duty of
the United States to interfere in favor of
the Filippinos?
But, strangely enough, the very men who
are advocating a policy leading logically
up to such condition of things are at the
same time advocating a policy of helpless
ness for this government They are urging
return to the old police squad of 25, 900
men to represent the American army, and
the laying of no more keels for the navy.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

location of tracks on residence streets,
especially when they are narrow If now 1t
is shown that safe, unobjectionable and
conpmodious stage coaches can be run along
such streets by electricity, with rubber
tires and every convenience for the comfort
of passengers, it is obvious that the citi-
Zen's interests demand at least a full trial
of the new device. OF course, the independ-
ent electric motor can never be permitted
to attain as high speed as is allowable in
the case of the cars. The latter, being run
on established tracks. have in a certain
sense right of way which Is respected by
other street users and protected by the
law, which at the same time restricts the
speed within safe limits. But it would be
unsafe to grant the right to vehicles op-
Grated independently of tracks to attain the
same speed. There is no likelihood at pres
ent that the motor cab or omnibus will be
able 10 attain this degree of speed, even if
permitted, so the chances are that the auto
mobile Will never be in strict competition
with the car. 1t will pick up an abundant
traffic by virtue of contigUity and ffexibility
of route. The field is assuredly large
enough in big city to be divided between
the various kinds of transportation.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
Mr. Cnrnegie'- Wrong Selection.

Mr.. Carnegie halls Mr.. Bryan as the only
man who can save the country from i'm
periaIism. The hail was sent from a
sick bed. and that may in part excuse it.
The sentiment expressed is, of course. the
most laughable extravaganza. Not even
Mr.. Bryan himself is likely to be misled by
it. For to say that the country is at the
mercy of one man is tn declare, in effect.
Imperialism already come. Mr.. Carnegie
comedies that the government IS a failure,
and then urges that it be saved. The
American people. as he sees them, are now
become so much like sheep that they are
stampedabIe and are dangerous to them
selves
Let US suppose Mr.. Bryan the savior of
the country and installed as such in the
White House. Imperialism-or what Mr..
Carnegie describes by that words dis
posed OF. What then? The country must
still have a policy. and Mr. Bryan. as the
Countrys savior, will be in position to die
tate it. What may the country expect?
The Chicago platform, of course. Mr..
Bryan stands for that. Contemplation of
tho new issue has not estranged him from
tn old issues. As the price for the defeat
of imperialism, is Mr.. Carnegie wiling to
see free silver, free trade and free riot
prevail in the United States?
No. the man Mr.. Carnegie is looking for
is not Mr.. Bryan, but Mr.. Cleveland. The
cannie Scot uses the word Imperialism, but
he means expansion He has opposed the
acquisition of new territory as one of the
results Of the war with SPAIN and he wants
the work undone If possible. Mr.. Cleveland
is his man. He represents all that Mr.
Carnegie desires on that subject. Give him
the opportunity and he will reopen the
whole matter in 1900 and make a campaign
on Mr.. CarneEie's issue. Then, if success
ful. he will proceed at once through neGo-
Iiatiuns to restore the old boundary lines,
and to proclaim to the world that they are
not again to be changed.
Mr.. Cleveland really has claims to con-
sideration on this score superior to those
Of any other public man in this country.
H has record. He has shown just how
very far he is willing to go in an effort to
undo what has already been done in the
way of expansion. and that he will not
stick at i matter of humilia ating the coun-
try before the world
Evening star., 1898-12-23
The Pilgrims.

The New England Society. North and
South. toasted at dinner last night the mem
DRY Of the Pilgrims. At Charleston Senator
HOar spoke with even more that mis- usual
felicity. and III New York Colonel Roose-
welt with others had a word of fine eulogy
ior the man of courage, and heart, and hope
and action. The Pilgrims have never lacked
for culosisjs, and they never will They
We're d sturdy lot and rhrived under perse
Cution until they howeTed out into one of
the most exquisite characters in history.
The Pilgrims stood both for conscience
and progress. II is true that in seeking the
new world they had Immediately in view
making themselves secure in the right to
worship God in their own way. But it was
certain that when they had established that
right and come into the estate they sought
tAey would not be content with mere self
ish Indulgence. That they would expand,
and spread what they had found 10 be so
good as far as possible, was in the very
nature of their being. Expansion did fol-
low. and 50 widely have been spread the
fruits Of their labors ana the glorics of their
Institutions that one of the creates of
the nations formally unccyers every year
~ an anniversary CelebrauOn and achnowl-
edges it, great debt 10 them.
la the light OF their history, may any man
safely doubt the stand those men would
have taken if alive Today? Mr.. HOar en-
pnasizes the sweetness Of their nature. But
n 1t does not argue either timidity or indie
Cisipn. Miles SlandIsn would nave made an
ideal commander OF regiment of Rough
Riders. And, after Crlslnaung the idea and
getting the men toseIner. ne wound have
taken the field as colonel. No Leonard
Wood among his associates would have been
put forward by HIM. but ne was Il sUidIer,
and had seen service before he crossed the
ocean and tackled The North American In
diam and such uodesly as Theodore RoOse-
Welt showed would not have been becoming
III him
The Pilgrims in their day and way were
all expansIonisis. ANA one mas only 10 re
fleet on what they dad, ON what tney cher
ished. and on the sacrInces they made and
fOr what. to conceive them if res ,ored 10
the flesh voting 10 man Tor policy
having for its opJect th- oetterrnent OF men
and the enlargement Of the area OF knowl-
sIse and religious freedom.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
The Electric Conduit Bill,

The electric lighting companies are agreed
that Senate bill 1881, recently introduced
by Senator Mcmillan, should become a law
That bill, which was discussed by their
representatives at hearing before the
Commissioners yesterday, aims at the bur-
ial of all the electric light wires within the
fire limits of the District and the substitu-
ton of such conduits as may be necessary
to comply with the demand for currents
1t is short so short that one of the repre-
sentatves of the electrical interests yester-
day expressed doubt whether the entire
subject could be safely comprehended with
in such small limits. MIR. Crosby referred
in this connection to Senate bills 1888 and
4s34, introduced at the last session by Sem
ator Gallinger for Senator Mcmillan, which
deal with this problem in far greater de-
tail than does the measure now under con-
sideration.
1t is desirable, of course, that any statute
should be simple in it's terms, and Senate
bill 1881 assuredly has the merit of brevity,
being comprised within fourteen lines. But
1t seems to have attained this property at
the expense of clearness. In one respect
the bill as 1t stands is decidedly in need of
amendment. Ii provides that within one
year the maintenance of overhead electric
lighting wires within the fire limits shall
subject the maintaining companies to fine
of s5U a day. The word within in this
connection is obviously improper. In this
usage it means that the fine assessed shall
apply only for one year. What is intended
is that there shall be practically prohibit
i've fine placed upon overhead wires after
one year. thus giving the companies twelve
months within which to construct conduits.
This error will doubtless be corrected in
season.
Then, again, the bill provides that the
Commissioners ARE hereby authorized to
grant permits for the extension of the ex-
listing electric lighting conduits" etc. If
it is intended that the Commissioners shall
have any discretionary power in the d-
rectiOn of regulating the issuance of per-
mits and the construction of the new con-
duit system, the intention should be clear
ly stated and the power definitely described.
If there is to be no discrimination, it is evil
dent that the Commissioners can only fol-
low the lines of the applications for per-
mits, trusting that the companies will not
construct costly conduits beyond their actu-
al needs. Yet with the entire field open to
the rivals. without any limitations, it
is plain that each of the companies
would be eager for a chance to fol-
low the same lines, in the hope of dividing
the business of each street and section.
The bill, if enacted into law, should not
permit indiscriminate construction and
street disturbance. If Congress desire to
prevent the chaos which would inevitably
result from this policy some lines of re-
striction should be added to the measure.
II should also be stated with clearness
that the duets to be reserved for the United
States and the District shall not be charged
for, but shall be in lieu of compensation
for the continued use of the streets.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
Expected.

On shady street in Hasbinville,
thickly populated town,
The lights are few and all is still;
And spider webs stretch up and down
Each doorway where you pause to sean
The plate on which the name is writ
OF some once-celebrated man
Who pauses here to rest a bit.
The old names 'Blancho' and de Lone >
Queen Liz AMI "Weyler'' you will note
And those of others nearer home
Whose utterances men would quote,
And when If passengers load
On Fame's swift railway train is due.
lis whispered in each dark abode,
Sagasta ought to be here, too.''