davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
BLIZZARD SWEEPS OVER MON
TANA.

HELENA, Oct. 23.-The northern
portion of the State Is logging itself out
of the snow. For about five days last
week snow came down almost unceas-
ingiy. At the town OF Choteau, county
seat OF Teton county, 1t was ten to
twelve feet In drifts and at least three
feet on the level. The wind blew great
guns nearly all the time, but fortunate
ly there was not great fall in the tenn
perature. II there had been, clean
sweep would have been made OF the
livestock of vast section OF country.
z. 7. Burton, president OF the Bur-
ton Land Company and one OF the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
tons over the E. & p. railroad last
week.

tons over the +. q L. railroad last
week.
We note in the October number OF
the Nevada Magazine an article by DR..
NJ. J. Davis, entitled "The Land Of
Tomorrow. 1t is short, but we'll
written account OF trip to Mexico.
Recent changes in the C. P. passen-
ger train schedule cause the eastbouna
mail to arrive in Pslisade 4S minutes
later than heretofore. The +. Il p.
has made corresponding change, now
leaving Palisade at 7;45 A. NJ, instead
OF 7:15.
Fine Mollison, while hunting in the
hills above his ranch last Monday, en-
countered a bunch of four deer, one
OF which stopped a well-almsd bullet
and will roam no more. It was fine,
fat, 2-year-old buck, weighing 100
pounds, and Fine and his friends are re.
calling themselves on venison.
Corporal Parker OF the Nevada Cav
airy arrived at Reno last week. having
been granted sick leave. He states that
Charles Stewart and VIM. Sexton, both
OF whom enlisted from this county.
had re-enlisted in the 1lth U. S. Cav
airy, prior to his departure from Ma.
nila.
Notice appears In this issue OF the
dissolution OF the partnership hereto
fore existing between John Yelland and
c. NJ. POrksen, prominent stockmen OF
Spring valley. We understand that
Mr.. Porksen has left with the intention
OF settling in Chicago, while Mr.. Yell
land will continue to conduct the susi-
ness.
]. L Wedekind has very promising
prospect In the hills just east Of John
Magnuson' ranch in Steptoe valley.
Assays OF some samples sent to Salt
Lake City show SO ounces of silver and
10 per cent copper per ton. There Is
also a small seam of very high grade
copper ore. All OF the work done as
vet ia on the surface, but Mr.. Wede-
kind proposes to sink on the lodge and
determine at once its extent and value.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

prominent stockmen of Teton county,
who arrived here last night from the
blizzard-swept country, says that the
bodies of eight sheepherders have al
ready been found in his county and tif-
teen other herders who are missing
have been given up as lost, He says
loss of life will exceed twenty persons
in Teton county AS nearly as now can
be estimated 20, 900 sheep perished in
the storm in Teton county and 10,o0oin
Choteau county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
Thursday. October 90, 1909.
SCRAPS FROM ELY.

Latest quotations: Lead, ~. 40; cop
per $500.
Are you subscriber tn the WHITE
PINE NEWS? II not, why not?
Fox will give you a clean shave and
neat haircut.
The Chainmqn distributed its month
ly checks last Friday.
Bishop Thos. judd and son spent
Sunday in Georgetown.
The Grand Jury convenes here on
Monday.
Paul Bros shipped sixteen tons ot
ore and concentrates this week via
Wells.
Nelson's l2-horse team brought In a
load of merchandise from Eureka last
Tuesday, and loaded out with lead ore.
A. T. Stearns and family returned
last Sunday from visit to Cherry
Creek.
There is considerable sickness among
the children In town, though none OF
tho cases are regarded as serious.
Miss Jennie Gregosich, Of Eureka.
will teach the winter term Of school at
N. l.. Rlordan's, In White River val
ley.
BORN-at Lane City, on Wednesday,
October 18th, to Mrs. Alex. Baird, an
slb boy. Mother and child are doing
and daddy is convaleseent.
The men employed on the Star and
Calumet group had their first payday
last Monday. The amount is not large
as yet, but every little helps.
Those whiskers OF yours need trim
ming,-go see Fox, the barber.
Only eight barrels OF whiskey arri we'd
here ON a single freight team last week.
Our liquor merchants must be figuring
on a hard winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Baird have taken
up their home In Lane City. Mrs.
Baird and her mother, Mrs. Gallagher,
came la from Duck creek last Saturday.
A new postoffice has been established
in Newark valley, this county, to be
known as Strawberry. VIM. II. Smith
Is the Postmaster.
Wm. Hayes has begun the erection
Of a large warehouse opposite his store
on Murray st. B,nj. Strlndmlu and
G. F. Morley are dDing tbs work.
Dave Dennett left last Monday for
Sunnysi6e, where he will act as fore
man at Mrs. Lewis's ranch, during the
absence OF Messrs. Tucker and Lewis
on their cattle drive.
Three jolly "knlghts Of the road
were In town the first OF the week. NJ
Kuhn, representing Kiesel & Co, NJ. j
p Thomas, Schilling's Best man, and Joe
Hyde, of the Salt Lake Hardware CO.,
all reported nice business.
Will Moyle received word last Friday
OF the sickness of his sister Nellie Will
typhoid fever at her home In Eureka
Utah. Later news, however, Is to th'
effect that she Is much improved and Il
now out of danger.
Leonard McGarry came over from
Eureka last Friday to meet his sister
Mrs. Hagar. who has been teaching II
snake valley. They left for home OF
Saturday.
w. A Butson made his last trip thi
week with vegetables for this market
ne has already started up his sawmil
a. MI Maria under the management o
Cnan Bliss, of Snake valley.
John Eager, for the past two year
cattle foreman for w. N. McGill, leave
tomorrow for Walker Lake, Idaho, Il
omoark in the sheep business with hi
,s'ner, who is now buying some flock
In Utah.
shipments OF ore from Hamilton ar
pos 30 heavy as early la the season, bu
sslll show up regularly. The Home
s'akS shipped 40 tons, and MeEllin 3
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev.
S. A. Donahoe, pastor NJ. E. Church,
South, PIT. Pleasant, w. Va, contract
ed severe cold which was attended
from the beginning by violent cough
ing. He says: "After resorting to a
number of so-called specifics, usually
kept in the house, to no purpose, pur
chased bottle OF Cham berlain 3 Cough
Remedy, which acted like charm.
most eheerfully recommend IL to tn,
public" For sale by r. n. Clark
druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

In connection with the above, the
Tribune of last Thursday says:
THE order for the construction OF a
mill that has for some time been pro.
jected by the Young America Mining
company on its properties at Tuscarora,
New, was posted by Manager w. B.
Andrew yesterday, and in a few days
the turning of dirt on its foundation will
have commenced. The plant will con.
sist OF ten stamps, with space left for
many more that will be added next
spring, this to be ultimately followed
by cyanide plant for treating the tail.
ings. which will be run into pond. A
careful sampling of the ore bodies IN
the company's ground. said George
Dern, one Of the eompany's officers.
yesterday, gave them an average Of
over $50 gold per ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
Total Taxable Pr't'y,

This is gain of s3l, ,5S5 over the
assessed valuation for 1898. The total
taxes to be collected amount to S20,-
Nsl. u, an increase over last year Of
s2. O9S.05 or this years taxes, 50, 2l5.-
95 goes to the State, and $l4, ,s65.47 Is
available for county purposes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26

Which amount was yesterday tele-
graphed by Recorder Garaghan to
/. Vernon Jones, Pres't Red Cross So
eety, Reno, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
Subscriptions TO the "Soidiers'
Welcome" Fund.

The subscriptions to the Fund for the
reception of the returning Nevada Cav
airy, in this county. as received by the
Committee appointed by Governor Sad :
ler, we're as follsws
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
Figures From The Tax Roll.

Auditor Garaghan has completed his
figuring on the tax roll for 1899, and
furnishes us with the following totals:
Assessed valuation of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-26
The Leader of Best Values
At Lowest Prices --

Through purchasing in load lots and getting the
lowest freight rates. am enabled to give my custo
mers the lowest Cash values in all lines.
The times., 1899-05-14
$3.50 suits, 1898.

Boys finest cheviots, the finest cas-
simeres, the finest worsted suits. in
cluding handsome black clay diagonal
suits. which are always right in style.
The rare novelties are to be found in
this lot-the handsomest silk braid
trimmed garments, which are sold for
S6-50-go for $3SS.
The times., 1899-05-14
Youths pants, 98c.

Youths long pants. in sizes Il to 10
years, win be sold for $50 each. These
are slightly hurt, but in no instance
are they damaged enough to affect the
life of them; they are pants Of suits
which sold up to s.. IS cents.
The times., 1899-05-14
Youths suits. $500.

The most stylish black and blue clay
worsted suits for young men, the hand
soonest patterns in plaid and check
cassimeres and cheyiots, viii be sold
for $3.50. These are the finest suits
that are made up; have all the points
Of fashion which mems suits have
have all the finish, all the perfect
workmanship. They are SIS suits.
The times., 1899-05-14
$3.50 suits, S1.49.

Boys double-breasted suits, in plaid,
check. and striped effects of all-wool
cheviots and cassimeres-the same
garments for which you're asked $3.50
about town will be sold for S1.49.
The times., 1899-05-14
Youths suits, S4.e8.

Lot OF youths check and plaid cas-
simere suits-ahsolutely all wool. and
in the most desirable patterns-which
are regular IS and $40 suits-go at
si.es. Have wide French facings and
the proper width of trousers.
The times., 1899-05-14
Wash SUITS, 29c.

1000 washable Galatea cloth wash
suits. in sizes 3 to 10 years-blouse
sailor style. in variety of patterns
trimmed with braid-such as sell reg
ularly at this time of the season for
CSC, will be sold for 29c.
The times., 1899-05-14
81 suits, $2.49.

Boys aIl-wool cheviot and cashmere
double breasted and novelty" suits of
every description, including the nobby
vestie. REFER, and sailor blouse effects
which sell for $4-go for $2.49.
The times., 1899-05-14
Flannel blouse suits, 69c.

300 little boys blue flannel sailor
blouse suits came in this purchase.
They are the same nobby, silk braid
trimmed suits which are being sold at
s125 elsewhere. They go at 69c.
The times., 1899-05-14
47sc for 1255c to l5c pioues.

AS stylish and much wanted piques shall sell
less half prices which being
asked town. of heavy, medium and
fancy pque in such desirable shades light blue,
pink lavender. nile cadet. brown red. the
selling u 15c yard
yard. That they
The times., 1899-05-14
25c for SOC taffeta silks.

fifteen pieces taifeta silks which
sold recently 33c time. you remember.
created such sensation because
before been sold for he-wiiI be put
tomorrow II thought them values 33c
they 25c? 33c sold yards quail
and lusrous there
nal pink and white sc yard
The times., 1899-05-14
Odd coats, 90c.

Youths odd coats. in sizes IA to 10.
Of fine worsteds, the largest OF which
will FL small men-coats Of suits which
sold for as high as s12-for CSC.
The times., 1899-05-14
sac for 1219c dinities.

Last week bought from maker direct five of
exquisite dimites, light. medium.
grounds. with and floral figured effects These
the styles and the grades exacy30 inches
wide-whch selling about for II lie We bought
sell them 7Sc. and ofer you
usual bargain.
The times., 1899-05-14
39c flowers, l2Ic.

A table full of flowers, consisting of
pansies, forget-me- -nots, daisies, fol-
iage, roses, carnations. and wreaths
of velvet geranlums and foliage-which
have been selling for 39c-to so to-
morrow for IL 1-2c.
The times., 1899-05-14
Shirt waists, 12bc.

Lot Of boys pereale waists, in the
best patterns; same waists which are
sold for 25c in every clothing store in
town-will be sold tomorrow for u 1-2c
each.
The times., 1899-05-14
Vestie Suits, 98c.

Little boys blue yestie suits, in sizes
3 TO years-trimmed with braid
nobby, well made garments-usual 81
value for 9Sc.
The times., 1899-05-14
Odd vests, 25c.

Youths vests. in sizes II to 10. Of
fine worsteds. left from suits which
sold for no less than sl2, viii be sold
tomorrow for Csc each.
The times., 1899-05-14
Wool knee pants, 19c.

Boys wool knee pants-well made
and strengthened where they should be
instead of S9c pair-tomorrow, 19c.
The times., 1899-05-14
44c for 75c black figured Indias.

Is pieces of the best black ask 24inch figured
silks. dresses, waists
skirts will be sold for 4c though
grade We the quality
durability. 1t will splendidy; choice
tarpa Dattar
The times., 1899-05-14
ChiId's 98c hats, 29c.

Lot of children's untrimmed hats, in
all colors and shapes, which sold for
soc and Csc until now, will be sold for
29c for a quick clearance.
The times., 1899-05-14
Rough rider" hats, S2.98.

Tomorrow we place on sale ladies'
trimmed Rough Rider hats in fine
English Milan braid. at s29S. and you
will find the same stylish hats selling
elsewhere for Sc.
The times., 1899-05-14
lOc for 19c china silks.
Selz Bros.
lis Hanover St.
New York Office. l0l and 103

Perhaps 800 yards of China silks in
cardinal lavender. blue plum nile put
sale when the morning long
they last they'll be yard.
The times., 1899-05-14
39c wreaths, 19c.

Children's white wreaths. for Con-
firmation and May procession wear.
such as are selling elsewhere for 39c-
for lee tomorrow.
The times., 1899-05-14
634c for Zoe to 15c lawns.

lot OF 4onch sheer plain colored lawns which
Monday will be sold at 39c yard
pink light blue nile lavender, and
black they splendid lengths and hence be match
up and dress lengths You'll 10 and 1ae
yard in buying them from the piece
The times., 1899-05-14
75c flowers, 25c.

Another table filed to overlowing
with such flowers as hyacinths. corn
flowers. punches of cowslips. in all
co!ors; SeraniuIns. foliage and bios
sons; buttercups, lunches of berries
with foliage, and clusters of six dozen
berries-none of which sold for less
than G9e. and many 75c-will be sold
for zoe tomorrow.
The times., 1899-05-14

89c trimmed sailors, 44c.
An immense lot Of ladies' white aaI
mixed Jumbo straw sailors. such as
are selling for soc about town. will be
put on sale tomorrow at 44c each.
The times., 1899-05-14
SIPS to 81 fancy untrimmed hats, 39c.
$1.25 to $l.69 leghorn hats, 79c.

children
The times., 1899-05-14

Best quality 5-quarter table oilcloth.
in great assortment of patternsRZ6C
for tomorrow, per yard. O1O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
SHOWN EVERY COURTESY.
Commission to investigate Care Of British
Soldiers in lamaics. Returns Home.

New York, Jan. n.--Col. w. L. Alex
ander, Major Won Schroeder, members
of commission appointed to ascertain
how the British troops are cared for in
the West Indies, returned. today, from
Kingston, Jamaica. on the steamer
Allegheny. The commissioners. who
went to Jamaica. Dec. II, last. say that
they were very courteouSiy treated by
the British officers and We're furnished
with all the information they consid-
cred necessary for the proper care of
our soldiers in Cuba and Porto Rico.
There are quartered on Jamaica,
about 1000 soldiers. Some of these
troops are native. The white troops
about $50 in all, are at present in a
mountain camp as security against yell
low fever, which is now epidemic in the
cities. The military camp is 10 miles
from Port Royal and is nearly 1000 fe 1t
above the sea. There was no sickness
in the camp.
Col. Alexander. in advance of his re-
port would not discuss the precaution-
airy methods in barracks and camp he
noticed or make any comments on
American army methods. Surgeon
General O'Reilly has been assigned TO
duty in Havana and will put into prac-
tice in Cuba the ideas of proper cara
of soldiers in a fever infected climat,
which he may have learned from the
British.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
RIOS foarELls TROUBLE.
Declares Natives Are Closing in on Manila
and Will Soon Attack Americans.

Madrid, Jan. 11.-Gen. Rios. the
Spanish commander, cables from Ma
Mia. reiterating the assertion that the
situation of affairs in the Philippine
islands is most grave. The rebels, it
appears, are concentrating in the
neighborhood of Manila. with the in
tention of attacking that place ana
great preparations, he adds, are being
made for the defence of Manila.
The Spanish general also asserts that
the natives of the Visayas have again
refused to permit the Americans to
land, threatening to resist by force if
an attempt is made to do so. The
Americans. therefore, according to
Gen. Rios. have abandoned the idea of
Disseminating. and he confirms a pre-
vious statement to the effect that they
are unwilling to lombard Iloilo. be
cause the European houses are stocked
with petroleum with the view of being
set light to by the American Shells
Gen. Rios also alleges that the rebels
are determined to fight the Americans
before reinforcementS arrive.
In conclusion, Gen. Rios says Aguin-
aldo's proclamation has produced i'm
mense enthusiasm among the rebels. >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
war INVESTIGATIONS.
Meat Packers Tell Their Ssoriss Nurse len.
ninss on the ..Horror Ship Seneca.

Washington. Jan. 11.-Mr. Tilden, sec
rotary and one of the directors of Libby
Mcneil 4 Libby. tin meat packers Of
cation commission today. as to the
company's method OF selecting cattle,
killing them and preparing them for
market. He said nothing was added to
the meat in the can In which It was put
up except a. little calfsfoot jelly to bind
the meat together and flavor 1t.
Arthur Meeker. formerly European
agent for Armour K Co. of Chicago, and
for several years past the general super
intendent Of their home plant. submitted
number Of letters from army officers
who had dealt officially with. the firm
during the recent war. all of them ex-
pressing satisfaction with the fresh meat
service.
George j. Brine Of Armour & Co.'S ex-
ecntive department, confirmed in gem
eral way the testimony of the other wit
nesses as to the purity of the company s
products.
Jeanette Jennings. a newspaper wo-
man and a volunteer worker of the Red
Cross, who was at Santiago on the supply
ship Texas. appeared and told her ex-
perience as a nurse aboard the Seneca,
which was described i! on its arrival in
said that, contrary to the testimony OF
numerous army surgeons. the Red Cross
did render essential aid to the hospitals
lat Siboney and elsewhere in Cuba.
Regarding the Seneca, witness said
that except for a single case of beef ex-
tract. the vessel had not aboard it a sin
gle article for the use of the sick. The
captain was very attentive and supplied
many meals to the sick soldiers from tn,
passengers table, but he protested before
starting that the vessel had not been
cleaned and was in no condition to re-
cefve sick or convalescents, and that she
had no supplies nor even eating utensils
for the sick aboard.
Witness, seeing this condition, had has.
tily collected as many supplies as pos
sible from the Texas. but the time did
not permit securing much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
Be Sure.

Be sure you need medicine before
you take it. but having once found out
that you need it-lose no time in get
ting the best. If it's for the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder or Blood, rheumatism.
Dyspepsia or for Chronic Constipation,
the best is DIR. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy and very simple way
to find out if you need it is to put some
urine in a glass tumbler and let 1t
stand "a hours. if it then has sedi-
ment or a milky, cloudy appearance, if
it is ropy or stringy, pale or discolored,
you do not need physician to tell you
that you should take Favorite Remedy
at once. 1t speedily cures such dam
gerous symptoms as pain in the back,
frequent desire to urinate. especially
at night, burning, scalding pain in
passing water. the staining of linen by
your urine and all the unpleasant and
dangerous effects produced on the sys-
tenn by the use of whiskey and beer.
All reliable druggists sell DIR. David
Kennedys Favorite Remedy at $1.00 a
bottle. or 6 bottles for $500.
BY a special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers. our
readers cdH tfy uiio 5idru lHeuiclie
absolutely free. BY simply sending
your full name and posaofiice address
to the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY COR
PORATION. Rondout. N. Y, mention
ing the Kennebec Journal, when trial
bottle of Favorite Remedy, together
with pamphlet of valuable medical
advice, win be sent you by mail post
paid.
The publishers of this paper guar
antea the genuineness Of this liberal
offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
REDUCING VOLUNTEER ARMY.
Present Intention is to Muster Out All Not
needed Abroad.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE work Of re.
ducing the military forces of the United
States is slowly but steadily progressing.
Orders were issued by Maj. Gen. Miles
today, for the muster out of the 4th
Kentucky Volunteer Infantry. now in
camp at Anderson. Ala. The 69th New
York Infantry is the only one of the vol
unteer regiments recently selected for
honorable discharge that will be mus
tered out at its home station. The others
will all be mustered out at their present
stations in the South.
In the selection of regiments for mus
ter out, the main consideration has been
the interest of the government and in
every case the selection fell upon organ
izations whose services could be spared
with the least impairment to the policy
of the administration and the use of the
military in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines.
Consequently. troops on duty in those
countries will be the last of the volun-
teers to he mustered out. The volunteers
in the PHILIPPINES are likely to be the
first of those abroad selected for dis
charge. There will be no general dis
charge of regulars who enlisted till the
war was over. until after the ratification
of the treaty of peace with Spain.
If no more reinfOrcements are needed
in Cuba and the Philippines between now
and the LIST of February. 1t is said on
good authority that all the remaining
volunteer organizations now held in re-
serve in Southern camps will be mus
tered out within the next few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
Council OF Bishops at Rome.

London, Jan. 12.-The Rome cores
pendent of the Times says: The Pope
in letter to the American bishops of
the Latin race, convokes a council to
be held during the coming year at
Rome. His Holiness observes that he
has long wished to give them another
proof of his feelings for them and has
been considering seriously how best
to benefit the Latins, who occupy the
greater part of the new world. I'VE
grieve." he says, that in the condition
in which we now are we are unable
to entertain you in Rome as We
would