davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30
FILIPINO CIRCULARS.

MANILA, March 27.-At every rail
road station, circulars have been posted
signed by the Filipino commauder'in
chief, Antonio Luna, ordering all spie-
and bearers OF news to the enemy to be
shot without trial and instructing that
all looters and ravishers be treated in
the same manner Further, all towns
abandoned by tho Filipino troops are
frst to be burned.
While deploring the existence of war,
the circular maintains the undeniablt
right OF the Filipinos to defend their
b lmes, lives and lands against would
b. dominators who would kill them,
their wives and children = adding that
this motive ought to impel all Filipino'
to sacrifice everything.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30

and the testing Of the machinery has
been in progress for the past two days.
Manager Davis iaforms Us that the
regular crushing of ore will commence
at once, and a night shift will go on
this evening. The bin at the mine Is
full of ore and everything looks favor
able for a successful run.
spa, why Is it?' asked freekled
faced lad of his bald headed sire, THAT
the men in Kansas don't have as many
wives as they want, Ike they do out
in Utah?" because, my son, the laws
in this State protect those who haven I
sense enough TO protect themselves. "
The dance that was planned for this
week has been postponed, we under
stand, until Friday OF next week, on
account OF the sickness of few OF our
party goers, the bad Weather, and the
objections Of some to take part IN fes.
tivities until after the close of the
Lenten season. It will be Ian entirely
informal affair and everybody Is invited
TO attend and enjoy themselves"
Tickets at hardtimes prices, s.75 a
couple.
It Is with special pleasure that We
call attention to the new Ad of APPEL.
man & Kohn on this page, as 1t shows
that. In the opinion of these gentlemen,
the NEWS Is as valuable an advertising
medium for the merchants Of Cherry
Creek rs for those of Ely. It has al
ways been the policy of this paper to
publish tho resources and aid In the
up-building OF all parts of the county
alike, and such practical appreciation
as this Is highly valued by us.
Ernest Randall came in from Duck
Water last evening and reports that
Gardner, the crazy sheep herder who
disappeared near Osceola week ago
last Saturday, passed through Cnrrant
Creek last Sunday night. He was on
foot, still carrying his rife, and with
no protection from the weather but q
macintosh. When asked to stop for
the night, he refused, but enquired the
road to Belmont and went on. He Is
without doubt dementod.
About eighteen young people from
Ely attended the dance at Georgetown
last Friday evening. The inelemeney
OF the weather entirely failed to damp
en- the spirits OF the crowd, and IN spite
of the crowded condition OF the tempo
rary hall, everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves. Delicious refreshments
were served about midnight after which
dancing continued until the early morn
ing hours. The people OF Utah are
noted for their hospitality, and our
c. ,rgetown ne.ghb lrs have lost none
OF the srait sin = they have crossed The
me into Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30
More News OF Bruce.

Joe Capurro in writing a letter to
Robert Grimmon OF Reno, from Cavite
under date OF Feb. ith says: "The FIJI
lponos have seven American prisoners
now. Our two boys are Almer Hon.
neyman from Reno and William Bruce
from Ely. Both We're favorites and
every soldier on the island Is anxious to
volunteer to go after them and bring
them back, and II We ever do so over
there there will be fight. Several Of
flcers of other TROOPS have told Captain
Linscoit they would see that those boys
come back, IL they had to lose their com
missions in the attempt, and the Colonel
has telegraphed General Otis for in
structions in the matter. No reply has
been received at this writing, but we
are praying 1t may be "Go and get
them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30

a. II. De Fluent, editor of the Jour.
nal, Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a
number OF years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder and side. He says:
"My right arm at times was entirely
useless. tried Chamberlain Pain
Balm, and was surprised to receive re-
lief almost Immediately. The Pain Balm
has been constant companion OF mine
ever since and it never fails. " For sale
by F. Nj. Clark, druggist,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30

We have saved many doctor bills
since we began using Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy In our home. We keep
bottle open all the time and whenever
any of my family or myself begin to
catch cold We begin to use the Cough
Remedy, and as a result we never have
to send away for doctor and incur a
large doctor bill, for Chamherlain's s
Cough Romedy never fails TO cure. II
Ia certainly medicine of great merit
and worth. ID. S. MEARKLE, General
Merchant and Farmer, Matte, Bed
ford county, Pa. For sale by y, NJ.
Clark, druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30
Did His Duty.

Last week four different bands Of
sheep aeeregating SEQ head passed
north through this county from Cali
fornia. Deputy Assessor O'Conne
overhauled the managers OF the herds
in Grass valley and assessed them, and
received in poll taxes, and taxes on the
sheep, the sum s502 l5.-Austin Re-
veille.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30
Sue Wah Store.
SOL HIP.

Notice Is hereby given that theinter-
est OF China Jake ia the Sue Wah store
in Chinatown has been purchased by
his partner, Riley, who will continue to
run the business, and all bills aud ac-
counts due the store should be paid to
him. A fine stock OF silk handker-
chiefs and shawls, liquors, tobacco, etc.
always on hand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30
Electric Plant at Cherry Creek.

The Winnemucca Silver State says;
E. A. Brough, an electrician, win leave
Golconda in few days for Cherry
Creek where he is TO put an electric
plant in the concentration of the Glas.
gov & Western Exploration Company
The dynamo viii be used exclusively for
lighting purposes for the present. Mr..
Brough supervised the setting up of the
electric plant that is used in the mill al
Go'cOnda.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30

A big sale OF copper property at Cop
per Mountain, In the old Buel district,
south OF Tecoma, this county, was made
this week. The claims were sold for
5000, 600 and, it is said, the purchaser is
the great Boston Copper Syndicate.
1t is quite probable that extensive OPP
erations will be commenced on the proI
erty the coming summer.-Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30
THIS is WAR
IN EARNEST.
AMERICANS AD-
VANCE lRRESIST-
IBLY ON MALOLOS.
Heavy Casualties on Both
Sides.

Last Saturday the American forces
at Manila began a general advance to-
ward Malolos, the headquarters of the
Insurgent Government. They encoun-
tered the enemy IL, 900 strong and well
entrenched. Fierce fighting ensued and
the Insurgents were everywhere driven
back with considerable slaughter. The
town OF Pole, few miles north OF Ma
nila and on the railroad, was taken on
Sunday. The operations on Monday
are told in the following dispatches
from the Reno Gazette OF the eth:
MANILA March 81, s:25 P. M.-Gen-
eral MacArthur's division spent the
night and morning at Maykwayan, the
next station beyond Polo. After re-
connoitering bis front, he pushed along
the railroad this afternoon toward Ma
lolos. II the statement OF the thirty
Eve prisoners captured to-day is true,
the main body Of the enemy has re-
treated to Malolos.
The shelling OF Paranque was not pre-
meditated. The turret ship Monad-
mock, anchored off the town, and the
Insurgents emboldened by the long ST.
lence of the war ships on guard duty,
opened fire on her with mnskets with
the result that one man was killed and
three were wounded. The Monadnock
then destroyed half OF the town, in
cluding the church.
The Washington regiment had an
exciting experience and displayed much
gallantry. The soldiers found band
OF Insurgents concealed in stone house
over which the French flag was flying.
A private volunteered TO set fire to the
building. He did so and the troops ap-
preached while 1t was burning and the
Filipinos had apparently fled, but they
were greeted with a sudden volley from
the balcony of the house, resulting in
the building cleared OF the enemy In
short order.
At $40 p. NJ. the same day, a thou
sand Filipinos, composing the rear guard
of the rebel army which is retreating
on Malolos, Aguinaldo's headquarters,
made a stand in some strong entrench.
ments about Morllao, across the Mori-
lao river. In the engagement six Amer
leans we're killed, including three Off
GERS, and forty were wounded.
Tho following dispatch from General
Otis reached Washington at $3.50 Mon
day morning: "Manila, March, 9th,
Adjutant General, Washington-Mac-
Arthur holds Maliloa severe fighting
to- lay aud our casualties about forty.
The Insurgents have destroyed bridges
which impeded progress OF train and
artillery. Our troops met the eoncen-
trated Insurgent forces on Northern
line. commanded by Aguinaldo in per-
son, and drove them with considerable
slaughter. They left nearly one hun
dred dead on the field, and many pris
oners and small arms were captured.
The column viii press on in the morn
ing. OTIS.
Advices received by the War Depart
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30
Gone TO His Reward.

The Virginia Chronicle says: "Ex-
Assemblyman Willard Gillespie of
Gold Hill, has been appointed ticket
agent at the Oakland Mole, the West
efn terminus of the Central Pacific
railroad
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30
Legislative Doines.

The Phoebe Messenger gives the fol-
lowing as some of the doings OF tho re-
cont legislature. They are not much
Overdrawa;
The bill ia prevent saur-krout flom
spelling was vetoed by the Governor.
The concurrent resolution to mcve
Dry lake closer to the town Of Delamar,
passed.
The bill defining the length OF ladies'
hose, referred TO the committee on deeI
mining.
Compelling each county to report a
least one prize fight during each year,
unanimous.
Restricting the size of poker chip:
and the width OF wagon tires, tabled,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30

Three heating stoves, two cooking
stoves two bedroom sets, parlcr set,
carpets and other household furniture,
Enquire OF
SOL HIP.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30

Advices received by the War Depart
ment Monday show that the number of
casualties in Sundays and Mondays
lighting was; Killed, three officers and
twenty-five enlisted men; wounded,
officers and 203 enlisted men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-30

Hon. w f. sharon gives out the in
formation that the Gold Hill group Of
mine, of which he is superintendent,
viii start up again In the near future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-05

Roosevelt brushed aside all the talk
about the presidency and declared for
Mckinley. There are few men in the
United States who have a poorer opin-
ion of Mr.. Mckinley as war lord than
Roosevelt holds; but what of that?
The instant Governor Roosevelt
spoke up, the newspapers that had
been whooping it up for him changed
their tune. why, Of course" they
chimed in. ''Of course. We were not
saying anything about 1900. Every
body shares Governor Roosevelt's ex-
pectation in respect to next year That
will naturally be Mr.. ,McKinley's year.
But we were talking don't you under
stand, with 1904 in mind. And We re-
peat that in the important election of
that year Governor Roosevelt will be
just the man, the ideal man, as we said
before"
It's a long time off. Think Of en-
tering a candidate in 1899 for a presi-
Dental election to be held in 1904. OF
itself the distance is enough to dis
hearten any man who wants to run
the presidential race. even a rough
rider. A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-05
Five Years Hence.

lUNE's second half witnessed the
sudden outburst and the instant
collapse of the most vigorous eff
fort of recent times to start within re
publican ranks a movement in favor Of
presidential candidacy in rivalry with
Mr. Mckinley. This movement had its
promoters in republican organs of ac-
knowiedged influence which, for one
reason or another, are "out" with the
administration. These organs made
the utmost of Roosevelts recent swing
around the western circle-with one
accord they announced that there
never was anything like it: they as
sured the country that "the West is
wild over the Rough Rider"
OF course, this all was pleasant for
Roosevelt. There is method in these
5aunts of his; his reputation as the
popular idol is not going to lose it's
glitter if a little travel can keep it
bright and shining. But Roosevelt has
two eyes-he can see what is going to
be the product of next years repub-
1ican machinery. So, after he had de-
rived all the present benefit of the
boosting furnished by the disgruntled
within the Mckinley ranks, Governor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-05
Miles at Mansfield.

Mansfield, Ohio, July 4.-Gen. N. A.
Miles who arrived here yesterday as
the guest of honor of John Sherman,
10 whom the general is related by mar
rage, was present this afternoon at the
celebration of the Fourth of July at
sherman park. The ex-secretary and
senator was unable to participate on
account of his health or to accompany
the commanding general, but every at
tention was shown General Miles here
and he was accorded an ovation wher-
ever he went. He was introduced at
the park by Gen. r. Brinkerhoff and
rendered ovations both before and after
his address.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-05

ys~r HE Colorado authorities" says
the Boston Herald, had bet
ter tie a string to their $780,
1000 girl Of solid gold that they are going
ITO send to the Paris exposition. Other
wise some of those French comics will
DE shining up to her with a view to
~matrimony."
\ If the Colorado girl is what, by her
entecedents. she is likely to be, she'll
abe safe. Her solid contents will be as
certained by the fortune-hunting
'Frenchmen in question, and If she is
like her prototype she will be mostly
cast iron with the gold washed exterior
put on principally for advertising pur-
poses.
i OF course, Colorado may send the real
ething to Paris. a six-hundred- thou
ssand-dollar girl of gold. But the Dem
yer newspapers recently announced
that a fellow named Higbee, who Con
ceived the Montana statue for the Chi
cago fair" is the father of the Colorado
gold girl. That is dangerous paternity
The Montana statue was a hollow sill
ver-plated sham, not worth two cents
on the dollar of it's alleged cost. AS was
told in the Standard last Sunday, Hig-
bee talked in Denver like a syndicated
millionaire about any amount up to a
million that was available for his
scheme, in the Second National bank
of New York. That bank authorized
~he Standard to announce that its Off
GERS had never even heard of Higbee.
What this young thing In the shape
of Colorado gold girl needs for
starter is some sort of credentials to
show that she ds legitimate. She needs
that because. being under Higbee's aus
spices, she has a. metallic woman pedi-
gree that is altogether off color and no.
foriously disreputable. Colorado may
ssend the real article to Paris, hut under
Sthe circumstances. the state will have
to give satisfactory guarantees
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-05

II WEEK or two after Mr.. Quay
was appointed United States
! senator by the governor of
pennsylvania 1t was stated that he had
at least sixty votes pledged to seat him.
"a careful canvass of the senate Just
Smade by the New York Herald does not
Dear out that figure. The Herald finds
Ahat thirty-three senators will vote in
favor of seating Quay thirty-one will
vote mo" on the proposition, while
Tfteen are non-committal. Seven SEN
fators could not be reached by the Her
Hld, being out of the country. Mr.. Car
fer of Montana is put in the non-com-
initial class and Mr.. W. A. Clark is
placed in the mo- column. Taking
INTO account the vacancies in the SEN
ate. Quay will need forty-four votes,
Hnd II he has thirty-three beyond any
question OF doubt already, the chances
are strong that he will get the remain
Nng eleven. Most of the fifteen who
refused to declare themselves to the
Herald are. new republican senators
men who have not yet taken their
seats. Mr.. Hanna will doubtless be
Nble to swing them into line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-05
A New View.

% Y the testimony Of an interesting
article in the July number of
the North American Review.
more than one of the great powers on
the other side OF the Atlantic is hoping
to establish alliance relations with the
government and people of the United
States. 1t transpires that the recent
movement in the direction of what is
supposed to be an Anglo Saxon syndi-
cate-that word really defines what has
been proposed-has been observed with
profound interest, if not with some
misgiving, by the other great powers
OF Inc world. Nowhere has the sud
den change in sentiment between the
two great English-speaking nations
been so closely watched, and its posi-
bile consequences so carefully estimated
as in Russia. where it's manifestations
have excited disapproyal and apprehen-
sion
This much is revealed in the Review
article referred to, which is written by
a man of high rank in Russia-the edi-
tor of the newspaper in St. Petersburg
which is known as the organ of the
Russian government. This writer sets
in array the reasons why our closer
understanding in regard to national
and international interests ought TO be
with Russia rather than with England.
1t is pointed out that the position of
Russia and of the United States in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-05

their respective continents is identical.
Both are self contained, self-support-
ing communities, with a destiny nat
urally imposed upon them by the prom
inent place they occupy, each in its
own sphere and within its boundaries.
Their expansion in their respective con-
tinents has been natural movement,
paralleled only in the case of China;
it has been peaceful in the main and
has brought enlightenment and the
higher civilization in its train
The Russian editor presents his case
with an optimistic spirit that is re-
freshing. Respecting the past. in its
relations both to peace and to war, he
puts a good foot forward for his coun-
try. He aims to show that the wars
that Russia waged in Europe were
carried on in self-defense against the
pressure of the Teutonic order, against
the Swedes, the Poles and the Turks.
Russia saved Europe from the hordes
of Asia, and the mere fact Of her
growth enabled the Balkan states TO
throw off the Turkish yoke, the weight
of which was once felt as far as the
walls of Vienna. The peaceable dispo-
sition Of Russia in Europe, the Rus
sian editor finds, is evident from the
fact that during the whole of the pres
ent century Russia has never been the
aggressor in Europe; other nations
have risen in arms against her, but
with no success worth mentioning.
Respecting cosmopolitan characters
tics, the writer of the article to which
we have called attention runs some
suggestive parallels. I'VE must re-
mark" he says, that both these coun-
tries are, each in it's own sphere,
world, a universe, wherein various
races and creeds are brought together
into one harmonious whole, and I some
times think that If ever the union Of
the churches were to become an ac-
complished fact, it would be in Amer
ica- Both countries, too, afford oppor-
tunities for liberty in the highest sense
of the word as founded on genuine
equality of rights, and certainly real
ize this idea more than any other coun-
a democratic foundation; the Russian
tsars have always fought for the mass
es against the classes, whenever the
latter have shown tendency to dig
archy and caste exclusiveness. Our
nihilists are maniacs in their good in
tentions corresponding to the anarch-
lists of western civilization; as are the
latter, so are the former, the expression
of some unhealthy symptom in the life
of the nation"
Withal, this suggestion Of likeness
between conditions social. political and
national in the United States and in
Russia is uncommonly interesting read
ing, however much the average Amer
lean may be disposed to take issue
with this Russian editor in respect to
details. The article suggests at least
points for interesting comparison. Its
useful purpose will be to strengthen
in the American mind the belief that
we have much in common with all the
great powers and that II we do what is
best and right we shall have entang-
ling alliances with none of them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-05
Spoken From Rostrums in Montana
J. X. Zoole, at Helena.

j. II. IoOZe, at He7end
As for confess that when behold the spectre thousands
OF powerful corporations casting
destroying with poisonous
contracting cumscrbng the field
private impressed with approach public
calamity widespread and appalling might
trumpet tongue speak word of warning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-05
COURSlNG STOPPED.
The Mayor OF Los Angeles Enforced His
Nd

The Mayor of Los Angeles Enforced His
Own Orders.
Los Angeles, July 4.-Mayor Eaton,
with a squad of 20 policemen, went to Ag-
ricultural park to-day and prevented the
running of the coursing matches which
had been advertised. The manager pro-
tested against the presence of the police
and promised to discontinue pool selling
IL the prohibition We're waived, but the
mayor was firm and there was no cours-
ing. The presence of the mayor <vas oc-
cas!oned by the failure of Chief of Police
Glass to carry out the mayors orders on
Sunday prohibiting coursing,
Manager F. ID. Black of the coursing
park had previously been arrested for
cruelty to animals and had been convicted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-05
Arrested on Suspicion.

Pittsburg, July 4--United States secret
service agents arrested five men here
to-day on suspicion of being implicated
In eounterfeiting scheme. 1t is said that
certain parts of the city have been food
ed with bogus dollars. One of the prison
ers is supposed to have spurious coin with
a face value of s., 500 hidden within a few
miles of Plttsburg. 1t is alleged the men
sold II at the rate of 81. so for 500 worth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-05

In Justices court but had appealed
the case. The citizens of the University
district protested and the mayor ordered
tho police to stop the coursing. but they
waited until Sundays races were over be-
Tore arresting Black and the slippers, so
to-day the mayor enforced his own or
dcrS,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-05

The usually cold, critical and coneer-
yative Boston Herald is executing a
series Of flip-flops in honor of Harvard's
victory that would do credit to the New
York Journal celebrating a scoop on
the New York World
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-05
One View of 1t.

Lee Mantle, at Butte
have the greatest respect for those who honestly believe
safety of republic being endangered the policy which
logic of forced although personally
fears groundss The against
mainly that clause the
you have listened which says their
just powers the of the governed
remembered that this clause civilized peoples
for savage We have dealings
with Indians who original possessor this
The enforcement that place
paable barrier the pathway civilization