davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-08
Death of Sir Julius vogeI.

LONDON, March 13.-Sir julius Vo-
|gel, the colonial statesman writer, is
dead.
Sir julius Vogel, X. C. NJ G., was
born in London, in 1886, and went to
Australia in 1852, where he engaged
in various pursuits, including journal
Iism. He went to New Zealand in 1861.
land established the first daily news
paper in the Colony, the Otago Daily
Times, which he edited for several
years. He became head of the pro-
vincial government in 1866, retaing
that Office until 1869. He afterwards
held other offices, and visited England
by way of San Francisco in 1871
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-08

Sir julius passed through Honolulu
during the seventies, and made the
acquaintance of government officials
here. Of late years he resided in Eng
Colonial affairs, and some OF the best
projects in New Zealand were initiated
during his administration. He held
office in that colony as late as 1887.
For the past ten years he resided in
England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-08
VIM. 7. PATTY.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
lGoOd work. Reasonable Prices. Res
Iidence 720 Fort street 5195
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-08
P. H. BURNETTE.

STOCK AND CUSTOM HOUSE BROK-
er, Real Estate and General
Agent. Office 639 King street, near
Alakea. p. o. Box 262. Telephone
GAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-08
nU1NNN THROUGH
IVUluVRU HAWAII.
PRICE, 6Oc.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMEN'S EXCHANGE.
216 Merchant ST.
Makes a speciality of ancient Hawaii
an Curios, and also carries the best
assortment of modern Hawaiian work
to be found in Honolulu, including
Mats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, Lauhala
and Cocoanut Hats, Etc, Etc. Tel $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-08
FRANCIS J. BERRY.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Law. Will practice. in The u. S.
Federal and State Courts. Pro-
gress Block, corner Beretania and
Fort streets, rooms 5 and 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-08
J. M. KANEAKUA.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Law. Office: In the Occidental
Hotel, corner of King and Alakea
Streets, Honolulu
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10

section known as the arid west. I ac-
cept the statement as true that Nevada
is stock and mining State; as stock
growing State 1t unquestionably pos
se3ses many advantages, and it Is the
policy OF the administration TO assist in
the way of experiments in every posi-
Bile manner. This Government has now
quite force OF scientists in different
parts of the world hunting for a nutri-
tious forage plant adapted to the semi
arid lands OF the west. We have men
now on the plains of Australia, Turkes-
tan and the steppes Of Russia looking
for something adapted to the needs OF
the arid region. We are cooperating
with the various agricultural colleges
and experiment stations, and with some
success, for we have practically demon
strated that certain kinds OF nutritious
foreign forage plants can be successfully
grown in the arid States.
Touching the forestry question he
said that before long the timber and
wood supply in the west and north
would be exhausted and we will have TO
look to the Philippine Islands for hand
woods and coal, and the acquisition of
these islands must of necessity be a great
advantage to the people of the Pacific
coast, for it VIII open up a valuable
trade with the Orient not heretofore
enjoyed.
He said that the greatest need OF the
arid west seemed to be the storage OF
water, and government aid for dam
building had been more or. less agita-
ted, but, said the Secretary, ITO be
frank with you, don't think there i
very bright outlook for Uncle Sam 10
let go Of much money in dam building.
The people OF the east ask why they
should contribute their money to the
west to build dams and enable them b.
come into the markets with produce in
competition with those OF the east l
have thought 1t would be wise for the
government to give the arid States
liberty to control their own lands, aud
thereby create fund for internal i'm
provement. While l am not author
lied to say that it will ever be done, II
occurs to me to be the simplest and best
way of solving the problem.
The Secretary gave very interest
ing and instructive talk and after say
ing that any suggestion the people of
Nevada had to make, or anything they
wanted done, II they would make of
him their Washington chore boy they
would find him better than a green
hand, he took his seat, after saying that
he would like to listen to what our pee.
pie had to say, and was heartily ap-
plauded.
The Secretary left for the east this
morning and will be accompanied thro'
Nevada by Senator George Ernst and
r. L. Fulton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10
oscEoLA NUGGETS.

Mrs. C. E. Bliss and family have
taken up house keeping in osceola.
A rich streak of ore showing free gold
has been struck in the Eagle mine.
Mr.. T. B. Tnford and family have
moved to their home at Hogum for the
winter.
Mr.. C. c. Clifton has returned to Os-
eeola and will commence development
work on his locations here.
Mr.. ". S. Thomas of Salt Lake has
been examining some properties be-
longing 10 ]. NJ. Howell and left with
considerable number Of samples.
Mr. c. W. Gaby Is in Salt Lake On
business connected with the Huebnerite
properties belonging to Gaby, Buntin
and Doyle.
There has been rumor in circula-
ton to the effect that some of Mr.. Til
ford's properties are sold FOR s25, 600 to
Salt Lake parties. SO far we are I'M
able to have this confirmed, but trust
that such is the case.
The past week has been record
breaker as far as the fail of rain IS con-
eerned and It looks as though the rainy
season had SET in. Oder residents say
it was the heaviest rainfall in 20 years
At all events it has swelled both bitches
considerably, as well as the streams
around here.
Mr.. c. c. Hathaway spent several
days here and also at Mount Lincoln,
looking at the group Of lead claims be-
longing to VIM. Bacon and Geo. Doyle
He seemed satisfied with the looks Of
things and took bond and lease upon
The property, and at once set to work
surveying for road from the noun
tain down through Snake valley. If
this can be built at nominal figure
there ia no doubt that active work will
soon commence He has also taken a
bond and lease upon the silver and cop
per claims belonging to f. A. Millick,
on the same mountain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10
a Mother Tells How She Saved
Her Little Daughters Life.

lam the mother Of eight children
and have had great deal ofeXperienee
with medicines. Last summer my lit
tie daughter had the dysentery in its
worst form. We thought she would
die. I tried everything could think
Of, but nothing seemed TO do her any
good. I saw by an advertisement in
our paper that Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
highly recommended and sent and got
a bottle at once. It proved to bs one
Of the very best medicines we ever had
in the house. Il saved my little daught-
er's life an anxious for every mother
to know what an excellent medicine 1t
is. Had l known It at first it would
have saved me a great deal Of anxiety
and my little daughter much suffering.
Yours truly, Mrs. F. BURDIcK Lib.
erty, r. l. For sale by F. NJ. Clark,
druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10
THE WHITE PINE NEWS.
Thursday. August 10, 1899.

The latest move in the re organiza-
ton of the Central Pacific railroad is
the organization of a aew company last
week in Salt Lake City with capital
ization of ss7, 275, 500. The new COM
pany is formed to facilitate the trans
fer of the road to the Southern Pacific
company, as the laws of Utah are more
favorable to such transaction than
the laws of California.
The most interesting part of the
transaction to the people OF Nevada Is
found in the following sentence, which
we copy from the Tribune 'The new
company will assume all the indebted !.
ness OF the Central Pacific and will is
sue S125, 600, 600 OF its own bonds TO
liquidate the former. Now then, II
the Central Pacific Railway company
can float sl25, 600 600 worth OF bonds on
its 1867. rs miles of track and equip
ments, 1t is reasonable assumption
that the property IS worth that enor-
nous sum, or s9i, 3s9 per mile, at least
that is the value placed upon it by its
owners when they want to borrow
money. What better basis for assess
ment than that do the assessors of this
State want? But instead of taking the
company's own valuation, they go of
to an extremely high mountain, as it
were survey the road through the big
end OF telescope, commune with the
little god who controls Nevada politics,
and finally come down with seraphie
smiles and enter on the assessment rolls
a valuation of the railroads property
averaging in the various counties thro'
which the road passes the sum of Sl5,-
OH mile, less than one-sixth of its
true value. Is it any wonder that the
Central Pacific company can afford to
keep Charley Wallace in Nevada?
A few months ago, Governor Sadler,
Controller Davis and Attorney General
Jones issued a circular insisting that all
property be assessed at its true cash
value. and threatening to enforce the
law in case of failure. They now have
an opportunity to show whether they
meant what they said, or were just
bluffing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.

A sale Of l 100 head OF two-year-old
Nevada steers was recently made ct
s2l head.
Hon. W. E. Sharon has returned
from Lake Tahoe TO the Comstoek.
He has entirely recovered his health
Elko is having quite boom this year.
New residences are going up all over
town and our carpenters are happy
Independent.
A recruiting Office was opened in Reno
last Wednesday morning for the en-
listment Of Nevada boys to serve Uncle
sam IL the Philippines.
A shipment of $50 head Of horses was
made from Wells, Elko county, last
week. Nevada range horses broke TO
saddle or harness bring $50 per head in
Eastern markets, says the Silver State.
Albert HoH, who killed Mrs. clute
in San Francisco on December ., 1891
has been granted a new trial by the su-
preme Court of California. He had
been sentenced to be hanged.
Sam Wertheimer came in from De-
lamar, New, Friday, says the salt
Lake Tribune, and reports the camp
exhibiting a greater activity than at
any period in It's career. Mr.. Vert
heimer will remain several days, the
guest OF his parents in this city.
Lou Durham of Samuel Newhouse's
staff came in from Contact, New, sat
urday, after having started the cam
paign on claims on which his chief has
obtained an option, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. He reports very high grade
copper ore in a number Of openings in
the camp, with foe prospects Of good
bodies at greater depth.
The Winnemucca Silver State says
that pair OF buffalo from Manila was
aboard of freight train No. 207, which
passed there this week. They were
sent from the Philippines by an officer,
and we're in charge Of Nebraska man,
The animals, which were billed to Oma-
ha, we're used in the islands for the
same purposes that the oxen are used
ia this country. Although these buff
falo are not as large as the American
species, and the hump on the shoulders
not so well developed stil they are a
powerful beast A peculiarly Of the
foreign animal is that they, to a great
extent, inhabt the marshes and low
lands. Water has to be thrown at in
tervals on the animals tha. passed thro'
here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10
a Thousand Dollar Drilling Con-
test at Delamar.

Last Wednesdays Delamar Lode
says that the thousand dollar double
handed drilling match came off last
Wednesday as scheduled. G. Make
and Harry Stephens, miners from the
Delamar mine, winning with a hole %
and 1916 inches, while McAuliH and
Brown, the April Fool miners who won
the contest on July Atm, drilled 25 and
GIG inches.
The latter had the choice of time 20
drill and chose the last, bat we're sorry
for 1t afterwards as the darkness over
took them before they finished, al
though it Is claimed Il was not dark
enough to interfere.
II is said to have been an excellent
display OF drilling and will probably
settle the drilling contests for time
The winning side spent their winnings
like water and everyone seems to he
satisfied. Considerable money changed
hands on the side.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10

The Governor of Texas is meeting
with many favorable replies from the
governors and attorney generals of the
western States, to whom he addressed
invitations to attend a conference in
St. Louis for the discussion of the
trust evil. This conference, If con-
Quoted on non partisan lines, may reach
some conclusions that viii be of value
In the first place, we may expect it to
explain on reasonable grounds the
causes that have led up to the organi-
cation of these enormous corporations,
of which so many have lately been
formed. We may expect it to show
how these trusts will affect the masses
of the people-the farmers, the produc-
ers OF raw materials, the laborers and
the consumers. Finally we may look
to 1t to prescribe some legal remedy for
the evils which it may discover.
OF late this trust question has been
worn threadbare by the partisan press.
To that class of long-haired. weary
eyed editors who carry all the wrongs
OF the world on their shoulders, it has
afforded an excellent opportunity TO
work of steam. Yet with all their rant
and roar we have not found one single
solution OF the difficulty that has APP
pealed to us as being both practicable
and effective.
Protection is the cause Of the trusts,
we have had dinned in our ears without
any effort to prove it. That was what
President Havemeyer Of the Sugar
Trust told the Industrial Commission,
yet it is a notorious fact that the Sugar
Trust thrived as well when sugar was
on the free list as it does to-day, and
1t is also true that the trusts are as
numerous in Free Trade England
as they are in the United States. II
building up American industries has
produced the trusts, then the protec
tive policy can be held accountable and
II the withdrawal of protection would
kin the trust, it would kill the industry
with it. II the powerful organization
cannot Withstand foreign competition
how can the small manufacturer?
The roots of these trusts are wover
throughout the social and economi,
fabric of the nation. To pull them gu
without complete social revolution il
task with which only the highes
grade Of legal talent can hope to sue
cessfully grapple. We hope that sucl
talent will be present at the coming
conference and that demagoguery vii
have no place in its deliberations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10

IL AAAAAA " 4 A II y DAAi IL
The man with a sword and the man
with a pillow,
Are lauded the whole wide world
over;
The man with the hoeh has had air
ing enow
From the man with q pen-now in
clover
To lift up his jaw and to swell out his
brow
And swear he will hence be made
over.
Here's love for the soldier, his strong
life he lends,
Crying Country Lifel Death (which.
Ger needs US;
With trust In his God and whatever he
sends;
Here's JOY in the farmer who feeds US,
And faith in the heart of the poet who
bends
Ger toilers 10 pity-he leads us.
Ye salt Of the earth, l am praising ye
still,
Ye shelter US like a great banyan-
But sweet to my ears with a Tilt and a
trill,
Like waters that sing in the canyon.
Comes music that's made by the man
with drill,
And the man with sledge, his COM
panion.
With a cling aud a "ehlug" and a
ring,
With a turn of the drill and a swing
OF the hammer, by arms bare and
/ strong.
And grunt just to help things along.
Deep down in the hinty white heart of
the earth,
Kept warm by her treasure OF fuel,
Where secrets of nature are rocked
from their birth,
There locks she her ore like a jewel
And ages of silence awaken to mirth
When hammer and drill wage their
duel.
The man with pillow might keep pow
ing, vow,
The man with pen keep inditing,
But palsied those hands and deep-fur.
rowed his brow,
And helpless the soldier for fighting,
Did the man with drill leave his bust
ness now,
The man with sledge take to writ
ing.
So here's to the heart of the man with
drill
And the man with a gcunt and (
hammer;
Away from the sunshine, the Joy ant
the thrill
OF bird songs, starlight and its CLAM
our,
With danger encompassed they worh
away still
For the stuff that shall feed tht
world S Glamour.
With ling and ching" and ,
ring.
With turn OF the drill and a swine
or the hammer, by arms bare ant
strong,
And a grunt just to help things along
L. CLARE DAVIS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10

The soothing and healing propertie-
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and perman-
emf cures, have made it a great iavorite
with the people everywhere. For sale
by F. NJ. Clark, druggist.
During the civil war, as well as In our
late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one
of the most troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. In many
instances it became chronic and the old
soldiers still suffer from it. Mr.. David
Taylor Of Wind Ridge Greene Co., Pa,
Is one 81 these. He uses Cham berlain &
Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhaea Remedy
aus says he never found anything that
would give him such quick relief. 1t
Is for slle by F. NJ. Clark, druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10
Cheap Power fer the corstock

1t was virtually decided last WeGnes-
dag that the Truekee River General
Electric Co. is to be awarded the con
tract for supplying the mines Of tie
Comstock lode with electrical power at
a cheap cost.
According to the terms OF the con-
tract the company agrees to furnish
the mines with maximum Of 5000
horse power to be generated at plants
to be constructed near Flofiston and
transmitted by wire TO the Comstock.
Should the mines take j, 500 horse pow.
err or less, the cost will be IS for eact
indicated horse power per month, and
should 5000 horse power be taken, thC
cost will be reduced to So per horse
power per month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10
HON. JAS. WILSON, SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE, VISITS
NEVADA.

Last Saturdays Reno Gazette says:
Last evenings train from the west hav-
ing the private car of Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson attached, pulled into
this station. A committee at once
boarded his car and escorted the Seere-
tary to Investment hall where about
fifty of Reno's leading citizens had con-
rregated to meet the honorable gentle
man. The meeting was Of an Informal
character, and after an introduction to
all present the Secretary was invited to
make a little talk He said that he
was on a knowledge seeking journey in
the west, and had rather receive know
ledge OF Nevada and her resources than
impart information on any subject, but
finally made an informal talk, touching
on various subjects of interest to our
people. He said in part that 1t was the
policy Of President Mckinley to make
the Department of Agriculture useful
TO all sections OF the nations common
wealth, and that is ''why'', said the
Secretary, II came west to learn from
personal observations, the requirements
Of the great empire lying west OF the
Missouri river, and particularly OF the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Jos. Callaghan IS engaged IN shipping
copper ore from Dolly Warden. His
next shipment VIII be to Golconda.
Eugene Norris has shipped a nice lot
of ore from the Copper Glance mine to
Gonklln's sampling works, Salt Lake
City
Our butcher shop is being supplied
with a fine article of beef and mutton,
the beef from Ruby valley and the NUT
ton from Willie Norton's band.
Jos. Watson came in for supplies on
Monday from Watsonville and reports
the mines looking well, and that they
are getting ready to make shipment
shortly
The owners Of the Pick and Cad mine
have been occupied erecting buildings
on their mine. They will now proceed
TO develop the mine, which at present
writing shows up we'll in gold quartz.
The men engaged in boring a well at
the Star mill struck water at depth
of about 100 fl. and at that point broke
the end of their drill which stopped op-
erations. However, the water flows to
the surface in only small quantity on
account of the obstruction.
Supt Davis and George F. Parker
returned on Sunday after, a weeks out
ing IN Spring and Steptoe valleys. Mr..
Davis speaks in the highest terms of
the entertaining qualities of the people
whore they visited, Cameron's, Cleye-
land :, Comins 8, MeGnl's and others.
Mr. Muckle has opened quarry OF
beautiful granite in Cherry Creek cam
yon, which he is using for tomb stones
and other cemetery work. Several Of
our citizens are erecting enclosures
and placing monumental stones on the
graves Of their departed friends.
The writer is informed that some
thing sensational in the way of an elope-
ment will happen in a day or two.
Either some fellow win get another
mans wife or girl will get another
woman's husband, and skip.
The social event of the season will
occur on Wednesday evening, when
Charles sanquist and Miss Lizzie Hol-
land will be united in matrimony by
Judge Cannon. Invitations are issued
to a large number of friends to attend
the ceremonies in Nevada hall, when
music, dancing and free banquet will
be rendered the guests.
A very painful accident happened last
week TO Master Austin Cannon while
playing mining with some other boys.
He was holding the drill when he placed
his thumb on the top of II and his part
ner struck it with sufficient force to
completely smash the top of the thumb,
breaking the bone. DR.. Ascher is at
tending it and hopes he might save il
| without amputation.
Josiah niles has communicated with
his friends. The two lady schoolteach.
ers took him on to Carson City and one
of them married him. She is IA most
estimable young lady and win bring
him home this week. The tin can brig
AIDE Is getting ready to give them ar
, enthusiastic reception. Mr.. Miles, ha,
/ many friends in this county, whets hi
was raised from childhood, and Cherry
Checkers are glad they will make thell
home here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ the undersigned was duly appointed on
the 9th day Of May. A, D ls9a and qualified at
the Fourth Judicial District Court Of the state
Of Nevada In and for the County Of White Pine
as the Administrator Of the Estate Of Deck
Kathan. late 81 said County deceased And al
persons HAVING claims agains, the said deeeas-
ed must. within three months after the frst
publication Of this notice, hle the same, With
the necessary vouchers with the Clerk Of said
Court Any claim not 40 fled shall be forever
barred n. A. COMfNs
Administrator Of the Estate Of Deck Kathan'
deceased. pated-Ely. Nevada, May ION 1899.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-10
The Nevada Magazine Is Out.

The FIRST number Of the Nevada Mag
azine reached our table this week. 1t
is published by Van Duzer and Hal y
two Nevada young men, and is filed
from cover to cover with interesting
matter, contributed entirely by resi-
dents of the State "Reno, the Metro
polls Of Nevada, by F. II. Noreross;
"The Creation Of an Inland Empire,
by Geo. II. Maxwell; My Friend, the
Editor, by Sam p. Davis; "A Sym
posium-How best can Nevada be de-
veloped?a, by L. l.. Fulton, K. K.
Colcord, J. a. Yerington, VIM. Web
ster, A. Chartz, =. II. Taylor, and 5.
B. Cohen, are among IFS most notable
contributions. The magazine il pro
iusely illustrated with halftanes and
the typographical WORK Is neat through
out. The aim OF the magazine is 10
advertise the State OF Nevada and
should be literally patronized by the
people Of the State. The subscription
price is 81. 25 year.