davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
NORTH CAROLINA.

Wilmington, N. C., November 7,-Tht spirit of the whites is so determined and their preparations for an emergency st thorough, that there now seems small probability of any general disturbance here tomorrow, though there may be trouble of minor nature in the First and Fourth wards, where the negroes poll nearly all their city vote.
 The focus of interest now is the fight for the state senatorship, but without any other exigency it is now conservatively es- timated that sufficient number of negroes will remain away from the polls to insure the election of the democratic candidate. Moreover, the democrats have ntimated that they must have this senator.
 There is no change in the general outlook in the state. Indications point unerringly to a sweeping democratic success.
 The democrats tonight are very confi- dent and are offering money freely at even on the state, but there are few takers.
 The weather prediction for tomorrow is fair and warmer, and the indications are that an usually heavy vote will be polled throughout the- state. The registration is nearly everywhere largely in excess of that of 1890. The business houses in all, save a few towns will be closed tomorrow 10 give an opportunity for work at the polls. Up to II o'clock tonight no disturbance has been reported from any section, though considerable feeling is reported from sev- eral towns where there has not been pre- viously any such manifestations.
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
INDIANA.

Indianapolis, November 5.-On the eve of the political contest both parties seem con fdcnt of victory. Democratic forecast:
 "We have picked up wonderfully in the past two weeks. We arc sure of success
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
Negroes Are Fully Aware of the Fact That Feeling of the Whites Is at Fever Heat and Are
 Keeping Quiet

Washington, November 7.-(Special)- )-Ihe work of the commanders-in-c n-chief of the op- posing factions has been finished, and the democratic and republican campaign man. agers are calmly awaiting the casting and the counting of the ballots of tomorrows s election.
 Both Chairmen Kerr and Babcock ap- pear confident, but it is easily dscernible that the cheerfulness of the latter is more studied than natural. MT. Kerr figures that t-.e democrats will control the lower branch of the next congress, while MT. Babcock pretends to believe that the republicans will remain in power, and that Czar Reed will pursue his bulldozing tactics as in the days of yore.
 Democratic Chairman Kerr estimates from figures carefully prepared that ma- jority of 27 can be counted on for the dem- ocrats. While Republican Chairman Bab- cock does not openly admit that the elec- tion will result in the loss of the house by his party, one of his chief lieutenants has as much as said that if the republicans win out it will be by the skin of the teeth.
 Both the headquarters have been closed, and only the rats and the cockroaches are left to scare off the solitude.
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
COLORADO.

Denver. November 7.-Whiie the repub- lican managers tonight profess to be con- fident of electing their entire state ticket, odds of to on the fusion ticket find few takers.
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, November 1.-The intense ly interesting state campaign has closed. Each of the three leading candidates, Stone, republican; Jenks, democrat and Swallow, prohbitionist and honest govern ment, will have a sufficient number of votes for election according to the claims tonight of the respective party leaders. Aside from these claims, the county re- ports indicate plurality for Stone, repub- lican, but with the expected total of a million ballots and possible cutting, this prediction may be found incorrect.
 Some of, the independents have for the last few days announced their intention to support Jenks, believing that in doing SO, they could better make possible the over throw of the republican machine"
 In the congressional contests it is gen. eraly believed the democratic will be suc- cessful in four five districts now rep- resented by republicans. The present dele gation to congress from the state is com- posed of twenty-seven republicans and three democrats.
 The new legislature will elect a senator to succeed Senator Quay.
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mich., November 7.-Justin R. Whiting, democratic candidate for gover- nor of Michigan, wound up his campaign tonight by addressing a big Detroit mass meeting. He expressed the sncerest confl- dence in his expectation of defating Gov ernor Pingree. Democratic officials predict that the disaffection among old line demo- crats will be few and scattering. They are not claiming the balance of the state ticket with any marked degree of confidence. but they expect to elect six out twelve con- gressmen, an increase of four.
 The republican leaders, while admitting few thousand republican votes will go to Whiting, assert that the democratic votes for Pingree will outnumber the republican votes he may lose by two to one. The re- publicans claim about all the congressman and the legislature by twu-thirds.
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
1contInued on seventh page.,

oil and Gas Stoves at Cost.
 Ala. Gas Fixt. & Plmb Go.
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
THE WEATHER

8 PARTLY CLOUDY. BRISK SOUTH eEAST WINDS.
 ssssesesssseesessssssssssssesssss
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

Badly Sackett was in town last Sun.
day and succeeded in keeping things
lively in his usual iovial manner.
Election day is again drawing nigh,
but so far no person has been here in
the interests OF either candidate.
The Misses Rives of Salt Lake City,
are enioyingaa pleasant sojourn at Cleve-
land, she guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Cleveland.
Mr.. John Yelland and Mr.. r. L. Bas-
set, who have been in poor health, viii
leave shortly for Salt Lake, and there
consult with the doctors.
Mr.. Joe Gilbert of Bastian Creek has
gone to Cherry to make arrangements
for the sale of the supply of vegetables
with which he is well stocked.
Snake valley is making a name for
itself in the line OF free for all pugilistic
encounters. From all accounts Al.
Young didn't get the worst of it.
Arrangements are being made to have
the stop-over day on the Ely-Frisco
stage line, changed. This constant
changing should be stopped for while
at least.
Miss E. J. Marriott spent day this
week at Hogum, the guest of Miss
NJ nd Tilford. We would like to see
more visitors with us at Hogum and
can promise good time to all who come
this way.
Frank Kell's cleanup to date is at the
1890 mark. AS Frank is one OF the
strong believers that thirteen is an un-
lucky number, he is hard at work try
ing to raise the number sufficiently high
to be free from all danger of any i'll
luck and our best wish is that he may
succeed in the attempt.
Mr.. Z. C. King has taken his depar-
ture for Salt Lake City. During his
short stay here he made many friends
and all hope his next financial venture
will meet with more success than this
present one. Such failures as these are
the ones which lower the good name oi
a camp in the estimation of many like
ly investors.
Preparations are being rapidly pushed
forward for the opening of the Millick
mill at Willard Greek and as soon as
1t is decided what power is to be utilized
in the operation of the mill, we may
expect to see it running steadily. The
experience of the past has taught the
lesson of more cautiously making cer-
tain of each step.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
Burglary at Lane City.

Early last Tuesnay morning Sheriff
Scott was summoned to Lane City by
Gabriel Zanoli, who claimed that S76
had been stolen from his trunk at some
time during the night or previous day.
1t seems that Mr.. Zanoli locked his
door and went to work on his mine -ps
usual last Monday morning. When he
returned at night the door was unlock
ed, but he thought nothing OF 1t until
the next morning, when he went to his
trunk to get postage stamp for a
neighbor and discovered that his money
was missing.
Sheriff Scott made careful examina-
tion OF the premises but could find no
trace OF the thief except a footprint in
the soft dirt under the bedroom window
which looked as though made by man
stepping out. The house Is located in
the rear of =. Bonner's saloon and
could easily have been entered during
the middle Of the day without attract.
I ing notice. Once inside, the thief may
have been frightened by some one pass.
ing the other side Of the house and es
capped through the window. In the
trunk there were, besides the money,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
A Well-Knovvn Young Man.

Mr.. Ed. Lachman is one of the best
known young men in Reno. The fol-
lowing statement will explain itself:
RENO, September 4. 1896.
ION Saturday last, while wheeling
down the steep grade beyond the Mound
House, had a fall which severely
sprained the muscles and tendons about
my right hip and so bruised my knee
that it was swollen, discolored and pain
full to the touch. That evening | pro-
cured bottle of Trib and applied it..
The next day I could walk and ride
easily, and after using Trib twice day
for four consecutive days | was COM
pletely cured. | never before knew the
value of good liniment. | shall not be
without bottle of Trib hereafter. Use
my name il you see fit. Trib is a good
article, the knowledge OF which | am
willing to aid in spreading.
EDMUND d. LACHMAN. 4"
The above was written to the Trib
Company over year ago. Nj. Lach-
man says that the cure has proved per-
manent, and that many of his acquaint-
ances have to his knowledge used Trib
with advantage, and that he thinks
better of it If possible as he sees more
of it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
WHAT THE WAR HAS COST.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Although
the war with Spain lasted only ia days,
it is estimated that II has cost the Gov.
ernment so far $3.50, 900, 600, of which
s98, 900, 900 has been actually paid Out
Of the Treasury. Beginning with March
I, when the first increases IN the ex'
penditures in anticipation of war be-
came apparent in the daily expenditures
of the Treasury, the actual disburse.
ments of this account have been ap.
proximately as follows:
March. 5000, 600; navy, 81,
400, 900; total, SO, O00,000
April. Army, sl,200,000; navy 50.
800, 900; total, s11, 900, 600.
May.-Army, s12, 900, 900; navy, 81,
900, 900; total, S19, 900, 900.
June.-Army, SIG, 500, 600; navy, So,
500, 900; total, S23, 600, 900.
July.-Army, s29, 500, 600; navy, s5,
500, 900; total, S35, ,000, 900.
To August 13.-Army, So, 500, 600;
navy, 81, 50O 900; total, s7,O0O.00O.
Total charged to War Department,
s65, 300, 600; total charged to Navy De-
partment, 1872, 700, 900; grand total, s9S.
900, 900.
The appropriations made by Congress
on account Of the war aggregated about
$3.50, 900, 900 and cover the time to jan
uary 1, 1899.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20

torney OF Lander county, while the
friends of Judge Fitzgerald are work.
ing hard to secure delegation to the
convention favorable to their man. We
are told that both delegations will ia gor
Mr. Sadler for Governor.
Trib cures insect bites and stings.
A number OF residences and most of
the business houses in town have agreed
to put in electric lights. Wires have
already been put in Weber's saloon, the
barber shop, DIR. Hammond IS residence
and S. N. Holmes stable. The work
is now at standstill awaiting supplies
for San Francisco, which viii probably
arrive next week
Col. II. B. Maxson writes that II a
reasonable number OF people desire TO
attend the Omaha Exposition or tie
Irrigation Congress at Cheyenne, leav-
ing Nevada on August 10th, he can Sc
cure half rate. II there ara any here
who wish to take advantage OF this
rate, they should write at once to Col.
Maxson at Reno.
County Clerk, A. T. Stearbs, re-
ceiyed letter from Judge Talbot yes
terday in which he stated that he would
be here on the Both inst. to attend to
Probate matters and to issue citizen
ship papers. This will be the last op-
portunity of prospective citizens to Sc
cure their papers before election.
D. C. Mcdonald and family returned
yesterday from their outing at the head
of Steptoe creek. Mr.. Mcdonald has
been working on his Fairplay mine in
that district and brought back with him
samples OF carbonate lead ore, which
goes over go per cent lead, SO ozs. in
silver and about "a in gold. He has
tapped the ledge with a tunnel at
depth of 100 feet from the surface,
where the ore is about feet in thick
ness, most of which win pay to ship.
We publish in another column the
announcement OF Frank Paul as Sill
yer Party candidate for Assemblyman.
Mr.. Paul is a young man raised In this
county, man with pronounced views
on the needs OF this State and a know
ledge OF Legislative methods acquired In
the performance Of his duties as En-
crossing Clerk OF the Senate during'the
last legislature. He is also an ardent
advocate OF Home Rule for Nevada,
and would no doubt make a worthy
representative OF the County in the
Assembly.
Trib does not mend broken wheel,
Nor yet a broken heart;
But makes the bruised biker feel
Prepared anew to start.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
Respectfully,
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.
No idle miners on our streets.

No idle miners on our streets.
There are several good opportunities
here for leasers with little money.
Contracts have been let for furnish
ing rock for the new mill foundations,
and work commenced.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDermid and daught-
er are In their town residence. We
would like them with us always.
Mr.. Lou Bradley went through on
Thursday, headed for Deeth, with about
500 head OF cattle, purchased from N.
C. Dunton and Tommy Bambricx, of
Spring valley.
A. c. House, our butcher, has pur-
chased of A. Young twenty-five head
of beef steers. Now lookout for juicy
steaks.
Mr.. w. n. MeGill has been here sew
eral days, and report says he has been
surveying the millsite for the new mill
for the GLASGOW & Exploration Co.'S
mines.
Messrs. Otto Stahlman and Jos. Far
rem have been at the Star mine several
days. Mr.. Stahlman returned to Salt
Lake on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hans Olsen's many friends here
are pleased to learn that after severe
illness she is able to leave her bed and
viii soon be well. Hans is all smiles.
Mrs. Henry Phalan presented her
husband on Sunday evening with a very
healthy daughter. Henry wanted a
boy but forgot to give Doctor Ascher a
proper order.
Miss Una Reilly has passed most
creditable examination for school teach
er and will, in few days, take charge
of the Butte school in Steptoe valley.
We wish her prosperous career.
The Star & Grey Eagle mines never
looked so well in the lower levels as at
this time, and are producing a high
grade OF ore. There we're so men on
the July payroll.
The town has been sadly afflicted with
drunken men recently, and the proper
ty owners for self protection have ap.
pointed Michael Dolan nightwat tch-
mana good appointment, and it is to
be hoped he will be we'll supported.
d, Mcpherson Boyd, financial agent
OF the GLASGOW & Western Exploration
Co., arrived on Monday evening and
paid off July wages and bills, Would
that we had had such companies in tbs
past.
Misses Nora Mason, Rowe Gallagher
and Emma Lloyd were visiting with
Mrs. McDermid this week, and had {
good time with plenty of fish, frui
and flowers. There ought to be 1
change in some, or all of these names
before Xmas. The birds say there will
A party who does not live more thai
Is miles from Cherry Creek, makes |
his religious duty to tell mining mel
: coming TO this camp that there are n
mines here. He has done this for years
, The latest heard Of was his advice t
Mr.. John Nicholas, who is now her
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
RAILROAD TO STATELINB.
ARRANGEMENTS Completed for
Building the Line.

1t begins to look as though the long
talked of railroad from Milford to
Stateline, on the boundary between
Utah and Nevada in Lincoln county,
will be built at once. The Salt Lake
Tribune of the 18th says:
"The final agreement has been reach
ed for the construction of the Stateline
road. A. w. McCune of the new com
pany to be formed, and w. H. Ban
croft of the Oregon Short Line, were
in close consultation yesterday, and the
two arrived at definite understanding
the result of which will be the immedi-
ate commencement of work on the line
from Milford. The people of the State,
and especially of the region through
which the road will run, have every
reason to congratulate themselves on
the consummation OF an enterprise that
will be of inestimable benefit. Repres-
enting, as 1t will, the sum of nearly
$500, 900, it win be the most important
railroad project launched for several
years, not only on account of its help
to the State, but owing to the possibil-
ity OF further extension TO Los An
geles. That the project is now on d
solid financial basis there is no doubt,
for the men behind it are those who
never go into such an enterprise with.
out fully determining to push 1t to a
1 successful end
ITO build this eighty miles of road
and spurs there will be used in round
numbers, 1000 tons of steel rails, 250,
600 ties, 10000 splices, III, $40 bolts
with all necessary bridge timbers, spikes
switchstands, frogs and other material
! arrangements have also b zen made foi
the first installment of equipment fol
the road. This will consist of four 10
comotives, two combination baggag,
and passenger cars, two first-clasl
coaches, seventy box cars, thirty fiat
cars and four water cars. all of which
will be ready for delivery W zen requlr
ed.
"The Importance OF this project t,
the State cannot be overestimated. Ii
the first place it will develope the mi
ming ind ustry in the Stateline mining
district, and already is that camp show
ing a most decided activity. The tw,
celebrated mining camps of DeLama
and Phoebe, New, with adjacent settle
ments, will be brought two days in tim
Of travelling nearer to Salt Lake an,
the smelters, and the wagon haul thu
reduced will in itself prove an impetu
for the further growth and develop
ment of these 0amps. Then st. Georg
! the promising settlement OF the south
western corner of Utah, will be great
benefited. as heretofore the long an
tedious wagon haul to Milford has bee
an obstacle barring its progress. B,
what Is regarded as the most importar
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20

torney OF Lander county, while the
friends of Judge Fitzgerald are work.
ing hard to secure delegation to the
convention favorable to their man. We
are told that both delegations will fay
Mr.. Sadler for Governor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20

DR.. j. |. Terry, of Trimble, Tenn, in
speaking of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, says: SIT
has almost become a necessity in this
vicinity" This is the best remedy in
the world for collie, cholera morbus,
dysentery and diarrhoea, and is recog-
nized as necessity wherever its great
worth and merit become known. No
other remedy is SO prompt or effectual
or so pleasant to take. Sold by F. NJ.
Clark, druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20
WORK AT THE CHAIRMAN TEN
PORARILY SUSPENDED.

The Chairman mine was finally closed
down yesterday. The pumps were
stopped and hauled up clear of the wa
ter The employees have all been paid
of and the doors Of the mill nailed up.
The situation is gloomy, yet not near
ly so bad as 1t appears to be on the face
OF things. Supt. Emery assures us that
the shutdown is only temporary. The
pumps which have been used for hoist
ing water have been taxed far beyond
their capacity. A point had been reach
ed in sinking the shaft where they were
no longer able to gain on the water and
the necessity of larger pumps became
very apparent. 1t was accordingly de-
cided by the management to wait for
the arrival of c. d. Lane himself, who
is now in Alaska, to decide what style
OF pumping plant should be installed
and other questions regarding the fu-
ture developement OF the property.
Mr.. Emery received a letter this week
from Mr.. Lane In Kotzebue Sound, in
which he states that he will be back
some time between the middle and end
OF October. We may accordingly ex-
pect to see him here in about sixty days
when there is little question but work
will be resumed and with adequate
pumping facilities, the shaft will be sunk
to at least 800 feet, There is every rea-
son to believe that the ore bodies in the
Chairman. from which thousands Of
dollars have been taken out In years
past, extends below the water level and
will be uncovered again at the lower
levels.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20

feature is the value of this first extern
sion as link in the railroad of the fu-
ture to Los Angeles. At present the
road goes to the line dividing Utah and
Nevada and there will remain link of
254 miles to complete an all-rail con-
nection at Marvel or 300 miles via the
surveyed line to Barstow, making a
road 800 miles from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles via Marvel or IT'S miles via
Barstow, as against /, $50 miles via Og-
den and Tracy, Cal, saving of ATS
miles or eighteen hours between the
two cities.
This is, of course, matter of the fu-
ture, but eighty miles built this fall
on the much-talked.of route will give
the public of this State great faith in
the ultimate building of the through
line. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20

from Utah. He does not read the
white Pine News, or comment is
unnecessary at this time.
A cabin belonging to p. II. Cannon
and adjacent to Wearne's stables, used
as an assay Office by Jos. Callaghan,
was found to be on fire ON Friday morn
ing at O'Clock. Willing hands saved
the stables but the cabin and contents
we're destroyed. Mr.. Wearne desires
thus publicly to thank his neighbors
for their kindly assistance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20

Our Cherry Creek correspondent says
that he has been officially informed
that In the $50 foot level east in one of
the North Mountain Co.'S mines, after
drifting 10 feet on the ledge from the
old company's work they struck a
splendid body OF ore 7 feet wide, of
which an average assay showed l1s ozs.
In silver and GAG In gold. At another
point in their mine IL assays 55ozs. sill
YER and $500 in gold. Mr.. Brown,
one Of the directors, arrived on Tues
days stage, and is now afthe.werks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20

two rings, that were taken, and a gold
watch and chain which were left be-
hind, evidently for fear OF Identification
as Mr.. Zanoli's name was engraved on
the watch. There is yet no clue to the
guilty party, but he Is evidently some
one VINO was familiar with the premises
and the habits OF their owner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-08-20

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 16, 1898.
EDITOR WHITE PINE NEWS,

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 16, 1898.
EDITOR WHITE PINE NEWS,
Ely, Nevada.
SIR:-I observe that in reference to
my proceedings for divorce, that you
make a scurrilous attack upon me, and
my conduct.
Your statement is utterly without
foundation in fact and is false In every
respect. Your course in thus abusing
man who is absent, and cannot have
the advantage of newspaper space to
defend himself, is contemplate and cow
ardly in the extreme. Win you give
this the same publicity that you did
your abusive article? And 1t might be
as well for you to learn the facts in the
case before forming conclusions.
Respectfully,
NJ. ]. DAVIS.
The above letter was received by us
yesterday and we have given 1t space
as requested. We believe that the
article objected to by the doctor ex-
pressed In the mildest form the feeling
of this entire community. II he wishes
us to retract, he must present facts and
not mere denials. Among other things,
we would like to have him explain how
divorces are secured in California be-
fore the petitioner has secured legal
residence in the State.