davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-09
Thursday, November 8 1899.
SCRAPS FROM Ely.

Latest quotations: Lead, 81. 40; cop
per sl7.0o.
Are you a subscriber to the WHITE
FINE Nlws? II not, Why nots
Fox VIII give you clean shave and
neat haircut.
Frank Leach is doing assessment
work on bis mines in Robinson distrie'. =.
Attorney +. X. Murphy left last Sun
day morning for bis home in Winnie
mucca.
jasper y. Fox aud VIM. Bacon. Of
Shoshone. we're 10 town last Tuesday
on busin IS
Steve keris nursing sprained loot
as the result Of fall with a horse which
he was riling last Thursday.
H. NJ. Jones. the sieptoe valley
ranchar was in town With a load Of pro-
duce yesterday.
District Attorney Walker went over
10 Hamilton last Tuesday on legal bus-
iuess.
WIN. Drake Is buildirg an addition
TO his hil ness shop and proposes to IN
crease his stock OF goods BY the addi-
tion OF 5 several new lines.
The Al of Harris & Byue1rsoa ap-
pears for IL .ir-t time Ia this issue.
The b,y- are doing nice business ard
keep firrt class house in every respect.
Judge G. F. Talbot departed last
Sunday morning by private conveyance
for Piocle, where he will hold Court
this week
Ninety French Merino bucks pur-
chased by Adams * McGin at Reno,
are on the way from Wells to the home
ranch on Duck creek.
A. d Campton left Sunday for Blue
Eagle, Nye county, to survey piece Of
land for Lewis Sharp, Of Little Cherry
Creek.
Jerry Kent was sum uoned last week
to Chillieoihe Missouri, by the danger
Gus illness OF his aged mother, who had
suffered II stroke of paralysis.
Miss Julia Johnson. Of Gardnervile,
passed through here last week, on her
way to Spring valley. where she will
teach the school In Spring Valley Dis
triet.
Parties who arc figuring on paying
their taxes in two instalments should
not forget that poll taxes cannot be so
divided, but must be paid in full this
fall.
Marion Shallenherccr and vile, who
have been spending the summer al
Jacob Shalienbarger's ranch In Steptoe
valley, left last Sunday for Blstiar
creek, where Mr. Shallenharger vii
teach the school for the ensuing term
Six bids were submitted to Mr.. Duke
for driving the first hundred feet of the
projected tunnel on the ST. Patrick
claim and were forwarded by him t'
the Office Of the company in Salt Lake
City. The bids ranged from $3.50 Il
$40 per foot, for tunnel #. II. II
the clear.
A breast OF orc has heen hlocSed Qni
IN the Chairman mine during tho pa'
week that shows an average yaine O
Sl20 ton. There Is also big bodl
blocked out aesaying $40 to the ton
That does not look as II the mine wer
worked out or too low grade to pay
Messrs Gabv Buntin & Dosle, own
ers OF the huehnerite mine eouth q
osceola, have sent lne display q
sanp'es Of that rire IMMORAL 10 II, NJ
Yeplngton, for dlsnlay at the Pari
Exposition. Col Grandelmver has ala
prepared seven boxes ofspecimens fror
White Pine district.
A latten rec 'ivel hare i'on Mr.. Ley
telYltt from Santa Iiarhtra Galifqrni
atate5 that hia he ilth is improving VI
Ger the influence uf the mnist, war;
climate OF the Coast. lie further say
that he met Jas. Little, formerly of tn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-09

Cripple Creek, Colo, Oct. 3t.--The
gold output Of this district IN October
was 81 00l, 600. This is the first month $
production that has exceeded g. 600 900.
It is estimated that the total for the
year viii not fall short Of SIS, 0o0, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-09
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

A meeting Of the members Of the
Democratic State Central Committee Of
w mite Pine county will be held at Ely.
Saturday, November llth, at 2:30 p. M.
=. G. WEBER,
Chairman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-09

The 81. Louis Globe.Demoerat de-
elares that there is a widespread bell, +
in army circles that two men viii have
To benamed to fll the vacancy produced
by the retire nent OF Gen. shafter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-09

n san Francisco Phelan, Democrat,
At Davis, Rep by 7,765 votes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-19
AN APPEAL WAS TAKEN
Boston g. Montana Attorneys
Are Not Satisfied.
THE RECEIVERsHIP CASE
Did Not Like the Way Judge Clancy
Has Fixed Up Their Bill Of Ex-
ceptions-Want a Re -eree
Appointed.

The attorneys for the Boston & Mon
tana company, and other defendants in
the receivership case, are not satisfied
with the action of Judge Clancy in
amending and fixing up their bill of
exceptions to be used on an appeal to
the supreme court, in accordance with
the ideas of the attorneys on the other
side as to how the bill should be made
up, and the supreme court was an
pealed to yesterday to appoint a referee
to take proofs in relation to the facts
of the new controversy. The supreme
court appointed Stephen Devote, and
last evening the following order was
received from Helena and served on
the attorneys on the other side of the
case:
1T manifestly appearing to the SUI
preme court of the state of Montana,
by the petition of the defendants who
have answered in the above entitled
case, that Honorable William Clancy
judge of the district court of the Sec
ond Judicial district of the state of
Montana in and for the county of Sill
yer Bow, has failed and refused upon
proper presentation and request to al
low, settle or certify defendants pro-
posed bill of exceptions taken to the
order of said court in denying defend
ants motion TO annul and set aside the
order appointing Thomas r. Kinds re-
ceiver and to discharge said receiver.
in accordance with the facts, and said
defendants, aggrieved thereby, have
presented their petition, duly verified
by their attorney, setting forth the
facts in relation to such failure and
refusal of said judge, and having
prayed that an order issue from this
court granting leave to the petitioners
to prove before referee, to be made
in such order, the facts in relation to
such bill of exceptions
Now, therefore. it Is ordered, that
leave be and hereby is granted to the
said petitioners to prove before S. De-
Wolfe, who is hereby appointed referee
for such purpose. the facts in relation
the refusal of said judge to settle and
certify or allow them in accordance
with the facts.
THAT testimony in said matter shall
be taken before said referee, to-wit
S. DeWolfe, esquire. at his office in the
Hennessy building, in the city of Butte
county of Silver Bow. Montana, at the
earliest possible moment after the is
suance of this order and that copy
of this order shall be served upon the
attorney of the plaintiffs in the above
shall give to such attorney notice of
the time and place of taking such tes-
timony"
The order was signed at chambers by
all the justices, and was issued upon a
petition presented by Judge Dewitt,
one of the attorneys for the Boston &
Montana company. The petition, which
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-19

is a long one. recites the facts OF the
receivership case leading up to the ac-
ton Of Judge Clancy overruling the
motion to discharge the receiver and his
subsequent refusal to settle the defend
ants bill of exceptions, as presented,
and amending it in a number of import
ant particulars. The petition alleges
that Judge Clancy, upon proper pre-
sentation and request, refused to al
low, settle and certify the defendants
bill of exceptions in accordance with
the facts. The defendants do not OBJ
ject to the allowance of several of the
amendments, numbered 8, 4, 5 and s, or
the disallowance of the amendment
numbered l, but they do allege that the
allowance of amendments numbered 2,
6, Z, 9 and 10, and the judges additions
to No. 10, are not in accordance with
the facts. By amendment No. the
court struck out of the draft of the
bill of exceptions the following Ian
guage: "On the converting of court the
defendant corporation produced their
books in court, where they remained
until the conclusion of the hearing" it
appearing in the draft that the court
had ordered the books produced and
by striking out the language quoted the
bill of exceptions thereby would not
state the truth. By amendments and
Z matter was stricken out on the
ground that it was not material al
though the facts stated did occur and
are considered material by the defend
ants BY amendment 9 the court or
dered stricken out the fact that, in open
court, before the judge had given it's
decision refusing to discharge the re-
ceiver, the defendants attorney an
nounced that there was no objection to
the receiver taking possession of the
property and that thereupon he did inn
mediately proceed to take possession.
BY amendment 10 the court not only al
lowed the matter offered by the plain
tlffs attorneys to explain the courts
reasons for overruling- the motion to
discharge, but added lot of matter Of
ms own, to which the defendants op-
Ject Tor the reason that the facts claim
eu 10 nave occurred did not in fact oc-
cur and that nothing similar to said
allesed facts occurred, and by the addi-
tion OF the amendments the record in
that respect would be made absolutely
false and not in accordance with the
facts, and it would thus be made to
appear that something occurred which
IN truth ana in fact never occurred at
all. For these reasons the defendants
and petitioners asked that leave be
granted to them to prove before a ref
cree the facts in relation to the bill of
exceptions and the failure of the dis
trict judge to allow, certify or settle it
in accordance with the facts, and that
upon the return Of the report of such
referee the supreme court, or the chief
justice, settle the bill in accordance
with the facts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-19
MOULDING OF CHARACTER
Interesting Essays at the High
School Auditorium.
WOMEN IN MATHEMATICS
Progress OF the American People-The
Roman Decentralization OF the
Greek People-The Spar
tan Girl.

Six interesting essays were read at
yesterdays division of the graduating
exercises being held daily in the High
school auditorium. They were 1.-THE
Moulding of Character" by Hannah
Graney; Women in Mathematics"
May Bretherton; Progress of the
American People" Julia LAUREL; "The
Roman Forum Maude Heimbach, all
of the senior class, and Education of
the Greek People," Maude Beebe, and
The Spartan Girl" Theo Russell of the
training class. A brief synopsis of
each of the papers follows:
1.-THE Moulding of Character" by
Hannah Graney:
Just as the twig is bent, the tree is
it is mainly in the home the intellect
is awakened, the habits are formed and
character moulded for good or evil.
1T is in childhood that the mind is
most open to impressions and ready to
be kindled by the first spark that falls
into it. Ideas are then caught quickly
and live lastingly. Childhood is like a
mirror, which reflects in after life the
images first presented to it. The first
impressions continue forever with the
child; the first joy, the first sorrow and
the first success point the foreground
of his future life, and all the while,
too, the training of character is in
progressed the temper the will and
the habits-on which so much of the
happiness of human beings in after life
depends. However apparently trivial
the influences which contribute to form
character, they endure through life.
1.-THE childs character is the nucleus
of the mans, all after education is
merely what is added. Thus the say
ing of the poet holds true to a large
degree, The child is father to the man.
or, as Milton says, The childhood
shows the man, as morning shows the
day
1.-THE mother, far more than the IA
Their, influences the action and conduct
of the child, and her good example is
of much Importance in the home. Yet
the greater part of the influence exer-
cised by women on the reformation Of
character necessarily remains I'M
known. ,,
Wordsworth seems to have been
especially impressed by the character
upon his mind and heart a lasting in
fluence. He describes her as the bless
ing of his boyhood. Though two years
younger than himself, her tenderness
and sweetness contributed greatly to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-19
Philadelphia
Fine Shoes

Are acknowledged by all reliable
dealers to be the acme of fine foot
wear. They are perfect filters and
thoroughly comfortable. We place
on sale all this week large lot of
fine shoes from Philadelphia most
reliable manufacturers at price
suited to all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-19
Cheap Rates to the East via the Short Line.

Cheap Rates to the East via the Short Line.
Butte, Anaconda and Helena to
Omaha and return, $42; to Kansas City
and return, $42; to st. Joseph and re-
turn, s42; to Sioux City and return,
$42; to st. Louis and return, $49.5O; to
Chicago and return, $3.50, on sale June
and 6 only, good for return Sept. 4,
routes via Union Pacific or Denver &
Rio Grande. Secure tickets and sleep
ing car reservations at Short Line Of
flee, No. 10 East Broadway, Butte,
Mont, H. o. Wilson, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-19

Umbrellas with Taffeta and Serge
covers, steel rod, heavy Paragon
frame, natural handles, mounted
with sterling silver.
5000 and $500 each
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-19

Just Right" contains a quick dress
chart, invaluable to good dressers. Free
copy at Case, Gravelle & Erwin CO.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-19

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-19

Taseells 81 shoe sale brings the
crowds and they all go away happy. 25
w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-19
Women's Shoes

We will show twelve strictly up
to-date styles, in all sizes and
widths, in:
FINE CHOCOLATE VICI KID,
new panel top, laced.
FINE COLORED VELVET KID,
Silk vesting top, laced.
xxx TAN FLOWER CITY KID,
laced.
BLACK xxx vICI KID, in lace
and button, Silk vesting tops or all
hid
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-19

If you want fine smoke try Anne
Held cigars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-19

Heavy Silk Serge Umbrellas, i'm
ported from England, close roll
frame, the newest shapes and
finest natural wood handles,
Only $500 each
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-19
hid Gloves

Royal Kid Gloves, all street shades,
four button and three clasp; one dol
lar values..., Only Sc pair
up. and L." Kid Gloves, all street
shades and black, five hooksSl.00 uair
Regent" Kid Gloves, in browns, tans,
reds. greens and blacks, two clasps;
regular sl.75 quality. Only $L50 pair
Chamois Gloves, in white and buff, all
sizes, with three clasps. in two quail
tiles. the better ones of which wash
beautifully -" .75c and $l.0a pair
When you want the finest French
Kid Glove made ask for THE REY-
NIER. It's simply superb.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
MR.. ELWCOD MEAD.

Of
Agriculture
Il Mead Of
@ o.
in
of
ing the
Riverside
O
possible uniformity
H. II
I Francisco especially
a
of
to o be
and o
suit IN greatb eneft
At Metropolitan Temple Mead will deliver
Storage
following the
r w. A.
PauG w. A
l.
F. A.
A H W. H
James Mcbride t Englebright
B T. E. H
system
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
STRICKEN WITH APoPLExY.
Mrs. Stacker, Aunt of Colonel Child
ers of the Tennessee Regiment,
Seriously III.

Word was received at the Tennessee
camp yesterday afternoon that Mrs
Stacker, the aunt of Colonel Childers Of
the Tennessee regiment, had been stricken
with apoplexy while at the Cliff House.
Colonel Childers was not at camp when
the news came. Mrs Stacker is one of
the Tennessee delegation here to welcome
the regiment. She, with several other
ladies Of the delegation, drove down town
yesterday morning to see the parade.
Cliff House 1t was while they were driv-
ing up the beach that Mrs. Stacker was
stricken.
Mrs. Stacker is an elderly lady and the
excitement of the last few days has been
too much for her. She was not removed
from the Cliff House yesterday, but If
there are no further serious symptoms she
will be taken to the city to-day She
was still unconscious late last evening
but her physician predicted no fatal result
unless she should have another stroke.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
POLICE PREPARE
FOR REFRACTORY
SOLDIER BOYS
t old to Use Their
Clubs Freely.

Special orders have been Issued to the
police officers regarding their treatment
or the soldiers who show the least in
cIinauon TO be unruly or who attempt in
any way to create trouble. These orders
are OF such nature that 1t behooves the
boys in blue to be on their best behavior
While enjoying the freedom of the city
and taking in the sights.
since the clash with the members of
the Forty-sixth the police detail that pa
trolls the tenderloin districts has been
doubled, and now the instructions have
gone forth to the peace promoter to toll
crate no foolishness from the soldiers.
1hey nave been instructed to use their
clups with liberality and freedom and to
keep an especial lookout for members of
the tennessee regiment. The department
Is determined that the rights Of citizens
snail pc protected and respected and a
repettlon OF the outrages committed by
some OF the members of the Forty-sixth
VIII be prevented. If II is possible to do So
vance. 49, ~
The Forty-sixth fairly terrorized the
city. 1t is stated that while II was being
| recruited IN the East some of the hardest
cndracters that the country produces en-
I rebeu tne service, and these are the men
VINO nave brought disrepute upon regi.
ments which by their actions have
every right to expect the kindliest feel.
| city. rSU' Va 'ii'
1t is unfortunate that these regi.
! nents should be condemned on account
OF the conduct of the Forty-sixth. but
the the +! police Department asserts that it il
! not IN position to draw the line or dis
crlm4nate," said one Of the Officers III
Is out natural that the return Of the Ten
nesseeans should be viewed by the au
thorltes with some apprehension Th,
murder OF Henry Hildebrand in tht
| opreckeis market and the attack on fh,
negro Ihomas have not been forgotten
Ondoubtedly the record the regiment Ia,
mace IN the Philippines has created a bet
Ter feeling toward It. and there is every
profted by. the past and will redeem
themselves in the eyes of the people n
| TINS city by keeping within the bounds O,
good behavior during their stay here
Inc orders issued by the police are mo-
| prompted by any revengeful spirit. al
though the officers have stood MANY In
suits from the refractory soldiers. TIL,
measure Is purely a precautionary one
ana II is hoped that when the soldier.
thoroughly understand the situation they
VIII refrain from any lawlessness, an3
the CITIZENS Will enjoy feeling of east
| ness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
DIVINE SCIENTISTS.
Six Days Session to Be Held at Odd
Fellows Hall.

The Fifth International Congress of
Scientists, called by the international Di-
vine Science Association. will be held in
odd Fellows Hall. commencing to-mor-
row evening and continuing throughout
the week.
Rev. NJ. z. Cramer Of San Francisco
will deliver the address of welcome Tes-
timonials of healing will be read and
methods of teaching and healing will be
explained, open discussion following each
reading. Following is the list of officers
Of the association:
President. NJ. E. Cramer; treasurer, c.
l. Cramer; recording secretary, S. A.
Eckman; corresponding secretaries, NJ. c.
Brewer and A E. Cramer; advisory coun-
ell, Professor W. A. c. Smith. Josephine
r. Wilson. Sarah a. Denny, Elizabeth An
derson, Eleanor NJ. Green, Thomas Wat
son; vice presidents. Josephine r. Wilson
Fannie B. James, Rev. n. E. Boyd. Rev
D, L: Sullivan, Professor Leroy Moore,
Rev: H. II. Schroeder.
Every session Of the congress will be
open to the public.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
PRIESTS OF BUDDHA TALK.
They Desire to Establish Temple of
That Faith in This City.

A meeting was held yesterday afternoon
at the Japanese Buddhist Union, S07 Polk
street, having for it's purpose the estab-
llshment Of a Buddhist congregation in
this city. The Rev. S. Sonoda read the ar
ticles of the faith. He was followed by
Rev. S. Neagao his assistant, who deliv-
cred q short address on the principles of
the religion. After the lecture an informal
discussion was entered into by the audi
ence. Booklets and circulars were also
distributed
The missionaries are sent here from
Toxic, where both were for many years
priests in the temple of Buddha to gain
disciples in this country. Mr.. Sonoda said
that 1t was easier to convert Christians to
Buddhism than vice-versa. He also said
he expected to erect a temple in this city
for his divinity worshipers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
NO PLACE TO LIVE.
DR.. NJ. W. Franklin Returns From
the Philippines.


DR.. Milton Washington Franklin, after
a six months sojourn in Manila, has re-
turned to this city. While in the Philip
pines he made a study; Of the social and
commercial conditions OF ths country,
particularly with a. view to the ascertain
ing Of the possibilities for medical prac-
titioners. His views on the subject are
interesting 10 all who conjure up. pic
lures of the glorious abode to be attained
by living. in the Philippine Islands.
In the first place" said DR.. Franklin
last night, any man who thinks. he can
withstand the climate and the work had
better try tiff he Will not be- convinced
by the experience of others. The lesson
will be a bitter one. Sickness and
disease ore prolific enough and the need
of physicians great, but there are few
physicians who can stand the test. For
any such thing as active, energetic work
the climate will unfit a hardy man Ii a
month.
There are no big fortunes to be made
in Manila by praCtcing medicine, and
then the game is not worth the suffer
ing II entails. It IS the same In other
branches, and. I have yet to meet the
American who says he is. contented and
satisfied with living in that country
The country may be productive enough,
but it was not meant for white men"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13

X FORGE JOHNSON, for many years
employed by T. ]. Walsh & Co,
| T retail liquor dealers, died yes
~ terday after a short Illness. His
death was as sudden as it was unex-
pected. and proved a great shock to his
family and friends Aortic stenosis was
assigned as the cause Of his sudden TAX
ing off. He was attended in his last ILL
ness by DR.. ]. A Hughes. Inc physician
was astounded when the tidings Of his
patient's death were sent to him, as he
had left him the day before in condition
to return to his employment.
The young man was extremely popular
and numbered his friends by the hum
dreds. He had earned the confidence and
high esteem of his employers, with whom
he had been engaged for the past ten
wears and they keenly feel the loss of a
faithful and painstaking employe. He
was the sole support of his widowed
mother and sisters. Mr.. Johnson was a
member of Rincon Parlor, n. S. G.. W.,
and other social organizations.