davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-10
70 WHOM IT mar CONCERN.
STATE LAND OFFICE.

STATE LAND 0tfitEs
Carson cIry. NEVADA. Aug. slst 1898.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN state OF Nevada. under the Act Of Con-
gress approved June ls 1850 t2l Stats. as7). has
filed In the United States Land Once st Carson
city, Nevada. List No go Of lands selected nm
der said Act, and has applied for patent for
said lands; that part Of said list il open 70
the public for inspection, and copy thereof,
by descriptive subdivisions. has been posted
In convenient place in said United statea
Land once for the inspection Of all persons In
terested and the public generally.
within the next sixty days following the data
Of this natiee protests Or contests against th
claim oi said state Of New 70 any tract Or aut'
division described In the list on the ground
that the same is more valuable Tor mineral
than fericultural purposes. will D reoeivs<
aud noted By the Register and Receiver Of ths
United states Land once ct Carson City. Ne
| rada, for report 10 the General Land once =
/ washington. D. @.
4he following are the sab-divisions oescrin
| ed, to-wit: NJ ofB. I. y, n. H Of 3 ". y 4nt
| 3. W. y Of q w X Sec. 1. and .. X Of n. :.
Sec Il. r. AN. Z. esE y. p. ,. A.--zeo scee'
a. Q. PRATT
ststs Laud Register Of tbe state u ferads
1ste u Art in1sztioa- ep<ensez ~ ~.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-10
ELECTRIC LIGHTS WILL soon
BE TURNED ON.

The other necessary electrical para
phernalia, that the Electric Light Co.
was expecting every day the past week,
arrived Thursday morning, and Elec-
trician Wheeler Immediately begun the
work Of putting insulaters on the polls
that were hauled down from the Chain
man mine this week, which are being
set up and used where needed, to carry
the wires to the different buildings In
town that intend putting in electric
lights. II VII now b. buta matter oi
q few days before the buildings that
were wired some time ago win be light.
ed up. and the wiring Of other buildings
commenced.
when once the buildings and Main
street are Illuminated by electric lights
our little city win present decidedly
neat and attractive appearance. The
work Of installing the lights in the sew.
eral buildings win be pushed by the
management as rapidly as possible, un-
der the circumstances. II you have
not ordered lights put in your build.
ing, do 90 now. Their rates, which
b found in another column, are cheap.
or than oil lamps.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-10

which At that time was decidedly crit
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-10

man Co.. bringing with them some fine
samples Of gold ore. They returned TO.
day to do further work on the claims.
w. A. Buteon brought In two wagon
loads Of peaches, melons and vegetables
from Geo. Bakers ranch IN Snake valley
last Saturday and sold out in short
order. The peaches were the finest we
bavo seen this asason and posses = favor
that cannot Be gotten In Calilornie :
green picked fruit. It WAS no troubls
At sll TO dispose Of ton Of them here.
Jeh Garvin, our genial barber, Il
packing up his tonsorial pafsphefnalia
and win leave tormorrou for nelamaf.
Mr.. Garvln is . IIrzt-class artist and has
given general satisfaction hsre. This
will.leays us without a barber, and 1t
win pay any good barber 10 come here
and open up shop.
Miss Louisa Lewis of Reno, arrived
yesterday morning. She was taken III
between here and Hamilton, and the
stage stopped 1T Moorman's until she
had recovered sufficiently to continue
the ride. Miss Lewis taught the last two
terms OF the Ely school very success
fully, but declined to accept the posi-
tion this year. She win teach the Lane
City school this winter.
During drive that q certain popular
young man of Ely was taking with his
lady love the other evening, the ques-
ton ssare you believer In palmistry?"
was asked the young lady, to which she
replied: ssIf could see both lines in
one hand, could foretell most de-
hghtful time" The young man inn
mediately took both reins In his right
hand and the situation in his left. It
Is needless to say . delightful time fol-
lowed.
In q recent edition OF the Reno Ca
zette, We noticed the announcement Of
o. 81. Grey as candidate for the First
Judicial District Judgeship, subject to
the decision Of the Republican District
Convention. Mr.. Grey formerly resi-
ded il Cherry Greek and Il well and ia
vorably throughout this County. He
Is now, and has been ever since he left,
q resident of Carson. The Gazette says
a better selection could not be made.
E. b. Decker, Editor Of the NEWS,
and r. A. Riepe. departed ON Mondays
Cherry stage for Reno, the former to
attend the Silver Party State Conven-
tion and the latters the Democratic
State Convention. both Of which are
now eonvsniBe ID that place. During
the absence of the Editor, who may
decided to take q trip to California be
fore returning, the devil is liable to
raise hi.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-10

For the benefit of local sportsmen and
numerous inquirers in regard to the
law concerning the close season on ducks
and other wild game in this State, We
print the Law, which Is as follows:
SIT shall be unlawful for any person,
or persons, firm, company, corporation
or association, at any time between the
first day of April Of each and every
year, or any year, and before the hf-
teenth day OF September following, to
catch. kill, destroy, or net, pound, weir.
cage, or trap. or to pursue with such
intent. any wild goose. wood-duck, teal,
mallard or other ducks. sand -hill crane.
brant, swan. plover. curlew, snipe, and
mud -hens. !"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-10
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Il. h. Frank lefton Thursday . stage
to pay business visit to Salt Lake city.
A large consignment Of auro-cyanides
was shipped on Monday's stage.
Miss Bertha Twombly Of Reno, came
on Tuesday ON her way to McGia's to
teach school.
Geo. F. Parker, who has the contract
to furnish brick for the Star mill, has a
good force Of men at work.
A great many Elyites have arrived
the past week. Several Of whom have
found employment.
Mr.. Alex. Wood. well known In Utah
as shsepman, arrived BY private Con-
veyance on Monday and viii most Ike
ly remain.
Mr.. Wood Of Eean left on Tuesday
by private conveyance overland TO Salt
Lake City, accompanied by his wife and
sons wife and families.
The Star boys viii do their best : to
make the ball on the 10th . success.
There are several eligible young men
among them whose acquaintance Y
worth making,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burke and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Boyle we're visitors II
town on Sunday. when Mr.. Burke paid
! Mr.. Boyle spot cash for his ranch--s
rood round sum. We congratulate
Mr.. Burke on his purchase.
Mesdames Stevens and Garland, wives
respectively, OF supt. and Foreman q
the North Mountain Cos operations In
Egan canyon, left for their homes y
lsalt Lake City, on Tuesday. These
ladies made many friends while here
and we expect them to return later
! Mr.. WIN G. Brown. Managing Di
rector Of the North Mountain Cos
mines has been here few weeks attend
| ing to their affairs, before leaving fo'
salt Lake City on Monday, he stated
that the clean-up for the past month
was most satisfactory, and arrange
4 lments we're being made to fire the mil
20 ~ TO run during the winter.
| Miss Robb of Reno, arrived on Mon
day on her way to Spring valley =
teach school. Miss Robb has a lot Q
-s .anse when the stage drive
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-10
HAMILTON NOTES.

G. A. Mashewson and family were
visitors here last week.
John Welsh, who had his foot badly
bruised 1t the Nc Ellin mine by q car
falling on 1t is able to be around again,
Frank zadow arrived here on We'd
nesday's stage from Eureka. He will
visit here for several weeks with his
folks.
Mrs. E. A. Pomeroy and family who
have been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Beaton for the pest six weeks lelt last
week for their home in DeLamar New,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-10

). II. Gallather and Mis- ntts
llarris Hsarried.
While In town this week, Commits
sloner Gallagher informed Us Of ths
marriage Of his son, J. q. Gallagher, q
Houston, Idaho, On the 7th inaz., =
Miss Eta Harris. weli-kno2a an|
popular young lady Of that place. Mis-
Harris isa cousin Of Mrs. ]. p. McOmia
Of this place, and win be remembered
By number Of people in Cherry Creek,
where she resided before removing to
Idaho.
Mr.. Gallagher Is one Of White Pines
6est known young men and needs no
introduction to the people in this vicln-
ity. But II might be as we'll TO state
that some six weeks ago. he left bis
home on Duck Creek, for fishing and
hunting trip in Idaho-so he said--and
there are not many people In vicinity
who win not be agreeably surprised 70
learn Of his wedlock. No enc, outside
Of Immediately relatives, knew that he
left here TO return married man,
nevertheless congratulations are now
10 order, and our only regret Is that the
other members of that Fishing party"
were not so lucky IS you, Johnnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher are expected
to return some tims next week to Duck
Creek, where they viii make their fu.
tire homo with Mr.. Gallagher's par
ents'. The NEWS joins with their many
friends in this community in wishing
that married life may bring them q
continuous chain of joys and pleasures.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-10

Chris Porkson was up from Niger
Creek and spent Sunday is town.
Joe. stoddart Is now on the road for
Geo Robinson with full line Of vege-
tables.
The Miss Tilford's are going to spend
some days next week visiting in Snake
Valley.
Mr.. Charles Walker was In town OF
Tuesday on his way TO sample Watel
Melons, at the Baker Ranch.
The fall term of school has now com
menced. The attendance so far 10 moi
very large but no doubt win pick VI
'ere long.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-10
Saturday, September 10. 1898.
SCRAPS FROM BLY,.

T,.;a, Il M l;nin,ant of the Ceutf1ry.
- ...,-n
= :, $50
Jas d. harris departed weenesuzy
=. : =" : =
Robt. Crawford pulled In from Weiis
Sunday, with lz-norse load OF mer-
oAa
See Bills Allowed and Notice OF .ne
Meeting OF the Board OF Equanzauoh
In another column.
A. D. Campton returned Inursday
from Duck Srseh. WAo'e' 'p0ls ''-o
week hshihs anu nuA's'
w. G. Lyons's rodeo outfit returned
yesterday, having compiesea tne gasl
erang oi nls cass'0.
B. F. Miller left Monday for Wells to
look after the Stage Co.'S. business on
than end of the line
y. a. walker spent several days IN
Snake and Spring valleys on business
this week.
Mrs. II. A. Gomins is entertaining
the Ladies' Enchre tdup snis aisernoon
at her home on Steptoe creek.
Mrs. M. E. Baker and Mrs. Sol Hip
and children spent the week visiting
at the Mollison ranch, Steptoe valiey.
Misses Pearl and Maud Moorman are
n Eureka again from Illipah, White
pine conntv- and win spend the winter
here. Sentinel.
Tr;h cures insect bites and stinqs.
~ an ..a,.,s;,,o. IN 20 last n;cbt
nc ,sn S., p.ss, psnsa IA na,rocrstic
.; q quo sn.s -, - fo,,na on our 4tb
oon se1'''''s " = -
Candidates shouio re'neiioel s.1' s'1e
best way to bring themselves " s',s -, ~
tice OF the peoPio Y. s''o oo1A's =
the columns OF sae News
Rumor has it that before the SHOWS
Il 4 -. a n
snan nave 49, "ns0I. In. -. Al, :. hssrd in
gaasie q moas 's
TINS slcin's'
The NEwsofice Is In receipt Of : COM
plimentary ticket to the State Fair %
be held at Heno, September 18Th 70
oath, inclusive.
L.. Ia. p Nc Om;e and daughters,
Jean and Marguerite oI Lano'
tomorrow morning Tor Grass 'Aiss y
visit Mrs. Meomie's mosner
rnv gallagher ard jas. Baird, two
:, re young men who left Duck Creek
~, 5 s.hinr and hunting trip In Idaho
returned last week and report having
had ~ enjoyable time ror . .no os..s.
member Of their party $50 ~ s
s.oss0v'
Elsction time il at hand. You want
t,hs ne~s and we want your subscrip
zion. Subscribe now and get ths
WHkrE PINE NEWS until January lst
800 - 80 = =
". v. w sts,a, formerly OF the Car
son mint, and late from the Chainmaz
mins, his accepted a lucrative position
IN the Fortuna mine, Arizona, 8ayU I'M
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-10
no Whom lt May CONCERN.

hereby warn the party who took
the roof of of the ssOld Hill Cabin, /"
four miles from Ely on the White
River road, to replace the same, or the
law win be strictly enforced regarding
RICHARD A. RrEPE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-10

Ne are prepared to furnish Electric Lights to the peo
pie of Ely atthe following prices:
Lights in dwelling houses each ST. per month.
Five or more lights in dwelling houses each 75c per
Cost Of wiring complete $I50 per light
Extra lamps 30 cts each
Power can be had at Reasonable Rates.
We guarantee good service and solicit patronage
Address all communications to
w. ~. Wheeler, Manager, Ely, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-10
OBITUARY.
Mr.. G c. Bstes and Mrs. Bert
Bovine Pass Away.

Mr.. G c. 6stes and Mrs. Bert
Bovine Pass Away.
The sad Intelligence Of the death Of
Mr.. Geo. Curtis Estes. Of Smithville,
Utah, with typhoid fever on the 9th
inst. was received hero Monday. Mr..
Estes was about IS years Of age, and
has resided on his ranch near Smith
vile for number of years. His death
win be mourned by al hisfriends In that
community, and moreso because Of his
leaving two orphan babes, one about
four weeks Of age and tho other only ;
year old, to be reminded some time In
the future Of the loss Of their father and
mother. We were informed the chill
dren will be taken to Mr.. Estes's sister
at Nephi, Utah.
Last week DR.. Hammond was called
10 attend Mr.. and Mrs. Estes, both Of
whom we're dangerously III. but before
the Doctor could reach them, Mrs. Es.
~ had died. wing two helpless babes,
and her husband In . critical condition
10 mourn her loss. The Doctor was
very much surprised to learn OF Mr..
Estes's death, a. he had left him on q
fair way to recovery and says that Y
he had had proper nursing and nourish'
ment there would have been no possible
pxcuse for his death.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-11-09
The State.

According to the latest returns
and conservative estimates the en-
tire Democratic Congressional
ticket in this State has been elected
In the First District if the ratio
of Dovenor's losses in Ohio county
where he was particularly strongly
entrenched, holds good throughout
the district, and it does with some
thing to boot so far as heard. Mr.
Blair is elected by safe majority
In the Second District there's nc
doubt of the election of Hon. john
T. McGraw by 1000 majority.
In the Third District the returns
are slow in coming in but if the
Democratic gains reported in Kan
awha are maintained Judge John.
ston is elected by a substantial
majority.
In the Fourth district Hon,
George l. Neal has undoubtedly
won out handsomely.
There is every likelihood that
West Virginia will send a solid
democratic delegation to the Fifty
sixth Congress.
The legislature according to the
latest returns and conservative es-
Inmates will be safely democratic on
Joint ballot, thus insuring the cleo
ton of democrat to the United
States senate to succeed Senator
Faulkner.
All of which IS surely glory
enough for one "off year" election.
Register.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-11-09
ROOSEVELT Wins
The Gallant Rough Rider Made
a Good Fight Against
JUDGE VAN wy OK
He Will Have a Plurality
of 10000.

New York, Nov. 8.-Midn1ght-
Theodore Roosevelt, republican,
late colonel OF the First United
States Cavalry, has been elected
governor of this state by a plurality
anywhere from 1900 to 10000.
All Col. Roosevelt's associates on
the republican state ticket are
probably elected with him. The
returns from both Greater New
York and from the counties outside
of this municipality are incomplete
but enough have been received to
indicate heavy falling off in the
vote up the state, while that OF the
city was we'll sustained. The con-
sequence is falling off in the re
publican plurality in the state from
212, 900 to the appropriated figures
given above.
Outside of Greater New York the
vote for Van Wyck is only about
one-ffth of one per cent above
that of Porter in 1896. There ap'
pears to be loss of four Republi
can congressman in the BROOKLYN
district, the Second, Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth; and Congressman
Ouigg, who had majority of 9,ooc
at the election last year, has been
defeated by William Astor Chan
Ter. In the Albany district, the
Twentieth, Glynn, Democrat, has
been elected to succeed South
wick, Republican.
In addition to the foregoing there
are seemingly Democratic gains in
the Eight and Thirteenth districts
both in this city, Daniel J. Riordan
being elected in the one and Jefer'
son M. Levy in the other. This
makes a total gain of seven con
gressmen.
New York, Nov. Sat II
o'clock the indications were that
Theodore Roosevelt, the republican
nominee had carried the state by
plurality over Augustus Van Wyck
of about 10000. The total repub
lican vote when received will prob
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-11-09
A BRIGHT EvENISGsTAR
The Pride of the stellar world View NJ
ITS Best.

The Pride OF the Stellar world New NJ
The splendid evening star which
now may be seen in the southwest
in the early evening. coming into
view soon after sunset, Is the planet
Venus.
Venus presents, both as morn.
ing and an evening star, phases
similar to those of the moon. with,
however, the notable difference that,
unlike the moon, her apparent size
varies. When. in the course OF her
passage round the sun, she first
makes her appearance as an evening
star, coming out from behind the
san, as she did this year on the
18th of February, and being seen
on its eastern side, she appears as
tiny full moon, the whole of her
illuminated half being then turned
toward US. She is then at her
greatest distance from US and her
apparent size is at its least. AS she
continues to circle in her orbit she
comes partly towards US and her
distance from us lessons. Her disc
appears larger, but now we see
J only a part of it illuminated and
her phase is gibbous. After while
she appears as a half moon; then
she begins to show crescent phase,
her disc growing larger all the
while. She curves in toward the
sun. to pass between US and the
sun, and the last that we see of
her is the slenderest of crescents,
more slender even than that of the
new moon when first it becomes
visable. And now, because of her
nearness to US, her disc is about
seven times as great in diameter as
when she appears as full moon,
In the opposite part OF her orbit.
AS a morning star she goes through
the same phases in a reverse order.
It is because of this continual in
crease in her apparent size, that, in
spite of her lessening phase, Venus
grows brighter up to a certain
point in her course. Until Decem-
Der I, when she will pass between
US and the sun, to appear next as
a morning star, her brilliancy will
diminish.
That Venus far surpasses in
splendor the brightest of the fixed
stars everybody knows. But even
her habitual admirers will be sur
prised to learn how much she sur
passes them. Photometric meas
urements have shown that when
Venus Is at her brightest her light
is equal to that of 63o average stars
of the first magnitude. She is 70
times as bright as Sirius and more
than 900 times as bright as Arc
turus.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-11-09

Election returns from this state
are at a very late hour neces-
sarily meagre, owing to the diff
Guilty in receiving definite informa-
ton from counties complete, es-
pecially In the interior, where facil-
titles are limited. While it Is i'm
possible to give majorities until
more complete returns are received,
enough is known to warrant that
the republicans have elected full
congressional delegation with good
off:year majorities. This claim is
made by the republican state COM
mittee, though it is Offset by sim
liar claim by the democratic COM
mittee.
Until all the doubtful counties
and senatorial districts are heard
from it is impossible to estimate
the result as to the legislature. AT
the state headquarters, and from in
formation so far received by US in
meagre reports, the indications are
thatsthe republicans will have a
majority on joint ballot, sufficient
to elect a United States senator.
This claim is also made by the
democratic state chairman. Today
will clear matters up as far as this
state is concerned.
In the congressional elections
throughout the country news is
favorable to the Republicans.
Roosevelt's victory in New York
| will be hailed throughout the coun
try as one of the great significance
in view of the peculiar fight that
was made against him. 1t is decid
eddy a triumph for the national
administration.
Ohio, the Presidents home state
came up nobly with splendid en-
dorsement of her favorite and dis
tinguished son, her greatest son
and one of the Nations creates
Presidents. Pennsylvania, in spite
of the great factional fight, give:
the Republican ticket a big major
ity.
In our congressional distric
Captain Dovener's reelection is al
endorsement of his faithful servict
to the people and the interests o
his constituency. 1t is splendid
tribute which he richly deserves
It Is a vindication from the calumn
les heaped upon him as substitute
for fair discussions of party issues
Intelligence.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-11-09

When you go to county court at
ter January 1st, you won't have to
inquire how Brother Hardman
stands on the question. If you
have a legal right to demand you
will get it. This will be quite a
change.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-11-09

ably show falling off, as compared
with that for Governor Black II
1906 of about ID per cent. In the
municipality of New York the old
time democratic majority was ap-
proximated, Van Wick's vote being
about SO, 900 greater than that Of
the republican candidate. This lat
| ter result was helped in some meas
ure by the result in the borough Of
Brooklyn Kings county, which in
1896 gave Black, republican, plu'
rality of 1862, but today gave a
democratic plurality of about TO-
$40. Brooklyn is the home of Judge
Van Wyck, but this fact does not
wholly explain the practical re-
versal of pluralities, which, it is
possible, is attributable to the luke
warmness OF the friends of Jacob
Worth, who was deposed from the
Craftsmanship of the county COM
mittee as a consequence OF his OPP
position to the plans of Senator
Plat in the mayoralty contest last
year.
The returns from many counties
Iup the state are incomplete and in
some cases are missing altogether
The indications being computions
upon the figures at hand, point to
republican plurality in the coun'
ties above the Harlem of about
100, 900 to offset, which the dem
ocrats can produce only the 10000
plurality of Greater New York.
The figures on congressman are
not accessible at this hour, but
there are indications that the dem
ocrats have some gains in New
York City districts.
A republican legislature will
mean the election of republican
to the United States senate in place
of Senator Murphy.
I Every condition was favorable te
the polling of full vote in al
parts of the state.
Fights at the polls were few ano
easily quelled. There was no fric
ton between deputies and police
one lending assistance to the othel
in the preservation of order.
On the streets down town there
were the usual election nigh
noises and scenes. Returns were
displayed in front of the newspaper
Offices and in numerous public
places. Democrats goodnaturedly
accepted the fact of the defeat o
their state ticket which was appar
ent from the fact of the defeat o
their ticket which was apparent
from the returns displayed early II
the evening and found what COM
pensation they could in the result
in the city.