davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-02-09
A NEw NEVADA RAILROAD.
To be Built from the Utah Line
Toward Los Angeles.

Articles of incorporation OF the Utah,
Nevada and California Railroad Com
pany have been filed in the Office OF the
Secretary OF State. 1t is formed as a
cooperation under the laws of Nevada
for the purpose of constructing, own
ing and maintaining a railroad within
the county of Lincoln, New. Corpor-
alton to continue in existence fifty years
from Jan. 20, 1890. Capital stock, So, =
900, 600, in so, 900 shares of 800 each.
The first Ave directors of the corpor-
alton are c. NJ. Dull, c. d. Savery and
4. E. Kimbell of Salt Lake City, A. c..
Cley eland and T. ]. Osborne OF Nevada.
The road commences at Milford, on
the Oregon Short Line, and enters Ne
vada about fifteen miles southeast OF
Panaca, extending thence Southwestern
ly to the southern boundary line OF
Lincoln county, and ultimately still on
ward southwest To the mining town OF
Vanderbilt, San Bernardino county,
Cal, the total length OF the road in
Lincoln county being 245 miles, inelud
ing branch thirty miles from Clover
vallAy junction to Phoebe.
The names and residences of the sub
serioels to the stock are A. r. Kimball,
C. NJ. Dull, G. ID. Savery, j. Clippin-
ger, w. S. Anderson, II. n Young and
T. II. Knickerhocker, all of Salt Lake
I. ]. Osborne of Phoebe, A. c. Cleve
land of Cleveland, New. aud Trenmol
Coffin of Carson. All have one share
each except Kimball, who has ?, i4l; to
tai, 2, 90 shares. journal.
The Salt Lake Tribune of the 6tf
SAYS that all the Salt Lake directors o
the new company are employees in thu
office of the Oregon Line, which prove
THAT that road is behind the project, anC
it is simply an extension of the Utah 4
Pacific which is now in course of con
4 struction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS JoTTINGS.

The appointment of Matt Kyle as
U. S. Surveyor General OF this State
has been confirmed.
It's dollars to doughnuts that Stew
art will draw out on Newlands. Lode.
You are right. He did draw out. He
drew three knaves, which gave him
the top hand on a show down. Journal
General L. A. Buckner of Winnie
mucca, Attorney General Of Nevada
under Gov. Bradley. died at his home
last Wednesday, aged 70 years.
The Carson Appeal says Nevada can
no longer be termed 'rotten bor-
ough." You are right. The stage of
simple rottenness has passed and NOR
tification has set in.-Journal.
England must depend on this country
for its food supply. Consequently, this
hunger for close alliance may have its
origin lower than the heart, observes
the Philadelphia Times.
II it is true that vein Of gold IS per
cent pure has been discovered in the
Isabelle mine in Cripple Greek, we can
look for bill to demonetize gold to be
presented to Congress in the near
future.
Hon. T. r. Jones, the Salt Lake
banker and mining man, has just re-
turned from a trip east. He predicts
that the price OF copper will continue
to rise for some time. as the result ol
the great demand and the fact that the
control OF the market has been trans
ferred from England to the United
States.
The month OF January in Salt Lake
Stock Exchange closed with the trans
fer of l, 1853, 500 shares Of mining stocl
for which investors paid S6l4, ,6l8. Al
These totals exceed those of any CORES
ponding period in the history of stool
trading in Utah, and with another ex
change in operation there is no reason
to look for other than further increasl
in the volume OF stock transactions.
A miner in Nevada county, CAL, wa
recently convicted of perjury for swear
ing to an affidavit that he had perform
ed 800 worth OF labor on a claim 70
the year 1898. 1t was proven that h
had sunk a hole fftsen feet in dept
and three and half feet in diameter
and that the labor done could have bee
performed in three or four days at
cost not exceeding S24.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-02-09

Salt Lake City, and promises to swell
the large business already being done
by the Salt Lake Exchange. Among
the organizers, we notice the name of
w. P. Lynn, one OF the gentlemen who
has been backing the Robust mine.
The other morning, after reading an
account of ''embalmed beef in the
Salt Lake papers, we sat down to a
breakfast of ham and eggs, and from
the strange, unn atural flavor Of those
eggs, the idea has haunted us that the
ranchers OF Utah are palming on, ''em.
balmed eggs" on their Nevada neigh
bors. We demand an investigation at
once.
J. B. Williamson, for twelve years
Assessor and Treasurer OF White Pine
county, paid the Journal Office pleas
ant visit yesterday. Mr.. Williamson
spent few days In Carson, and viii
leave this morning for California, where
he will remain for month for the
benefit OF his health. He carries his
three score and ten years well, and, in
fact, does not look ten years older than
he did third of a century ago, in the
halcyon days of Austin and Reese Riv-
er.-Reno Journal.
The full Beard of County Commission.
ors met in the Courthouse last Monday
and transacted the following business:
Bond OF P. II. Cannon, ]. P was read
and approved. Communication was re-
ceived from G. II. Allen, administrator
OF the estate of Tom Glenn, refunding
$50 on funeral expenses of the deceased.
The report of Licenses collected was
read and ordered filed. Sheriff Scott
was reappointed janitor and watchman
until further orders, at S35 a month.
Bills were allowed to the amount OF
SI6l 40.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-02-09
The Latest News of Interest to
our Readers.

The peace treaty between the United
States and Spain was ratified in the
Senate Monday by three majority.
Jones and Stewart of Nevada voting
for 1t.
Argument on the demurrer in the
Gubernatorial contest case was going
on in the Supreme Court Saturday and
Monday.
Jacob Klein, a well.known resident
and prominent business man of Carson,
died in San Francisco Sunday evening,
aged 81 years. He came to Nevada in
1859.
"Diamon6eld jack Davis, who was
under sentence to hang at Albion, Ida. i,
on Jan. 3lst has been granted lease of
life. Davis's attorney made application
before Judge Beatty for writ of ha-
beas corpus. This was denied, and from
the decision the appeal was taken to
the circuit court OF appeals at San
Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-02-09
For La Grippe.

Thomas Whitfield g. Co. 4, 24O Wabash
avenue, corner Jackson street, one OF
Chicago's Oldest and most prominent
druggists, recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for la grippe, as 1t not
only gives prompt and complete re-
lief, but also counteracts any tendency
Of la grippe to result in pneumonia.
For sale by f. NJ. Clark, druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1899-12-22

Mr. Katherine kroccker. u we'll
known German lady of this town, died
last week ofwhn, Is supposed to have
been pneumonia; she died without
medical attention, her daughter Annie
who j. Christian Scientist. refusing
the aid Of medicines. which would
probably have saved her molhcr'-
life. "Wha,fools these morjnls be-. ="
Rev Bar,hcl gave u severe lcciurc
to gum.chowrrs Sunday night: /, was
righ, amusing. however. to watch his
leading d,acon's noddiug approval
Of the sermon. ut the same time uncon-
-ciuu.ly chewing desperately onabout
jc worth oi Yuca,an.
squire sydcns'rickcr conducted The
Coroner, inqucs, over the body of
Miss Lydia boston, the suicide Of last
week.
Aubrey Guerin. Of Gillian, srcm-
much Interested over here at the brick
church.
Adlai l;hoadcs and Harley Hun are
trying very hard to breakcach Others
hearts.
Frank 1hicrfcld,r was out walking
with his sweetheart sunday evening,
Jno llawkin, and his prct,lc.t girl
worshippcd here sunday eve.
Mr Ellis, oi sharon. visited one of
his fair friends here sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1899-12-22
NEW FRANKFORT.

In la, week. liu-tl'r brother Bone
Of the hearted. Good Hope anti.
expansion Aguinaldoi,es. pitches into
your poor correspondent, without
m,rry. invoking the shades of llanni.
hal a, ciillcd upon wine from Garth.
ag,.ccn,uric- ago. We have lit,lcrcply
10 make as his article l. words. mere
cnp,y words: We personally know him
10 b. very genial gentleman with nn
active heart aud brain. excepting the
sea, marked politics which has been
completely siiiicd by Missouri moss.
and iha, has recently been inoculaird
with the restless little iunntlc germs
of liryani-m; cheer NJ brother u, this
old world l. alri ,h,: IT, u pleasant
place ,o live in, W. arv all having u
pretty good time; We have whipped
Agunaldu. the priceless Philippines
At, ours, wc ARE the greatest people on
earth To-day, W. have one of ihc
greatest aud best men Ia the world for
our president, the recent elections
proved ~ to have the -maitrsi people
10 the world excepting In the littl"
.lai, ~ Nebraska. solci ~ be- happy
and sinr. shake brother u, cannot
argue wiih u defeated foc.
pr 7 j sullivan reports q cas" oi
The Marshall republican., 1899-12-22
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
or Tl;J ST.

Whereas. fhnmu- i. Simruc aud
liolle Sim'po. hi- wife. by their deed
Of Trust dated joins 1T. lSni. aud re-.
corded in D.,d ui Trust l;orurd -. nj
pag' 800 iu uilI'o ui Recorder of Deeds
for Suliuo County. Missouri. did cou.
vcy To 1. j. Murray tho following de.
scrlltd teal estate iu saline County.
Missouri, viz. Lot number Thrcr .
and the west hall ui lpi number Two
> in block number Twcnty-tWu -
-! Eng li.h Addition tu the tiiy uf
Marshall. in Trust tp secure the pay.
m.ni uf M" uoto nud obi cation there
IN described. aud whereas default has
hc'u made in the payment of the
monthly putmrni- in -uid deed oi
trust dDsrrihvi aud ht .a,d uhliga.
iion agreed iu hc paid, aud -hid In.
-'nllmru's hutc remained la default uf
payment FOR murt than six months,
nnd wh'rca~ DO i- provided Ia said
dtcd uf trust That 10 said iusiullmcni-
shall he go iu default ihru n sale may
h" had Hrdor said instrument. Mud
whereas it i- pre-, idVd In said deed
that ~hould said T.. !. Murray refuse
10 act, then iu that event the sheriff
uf said Saline County for the time be-
ing shall hccumn successor To- hl- titlr
nud Invested with al OF, powers aud
duties la that behalf. Mud whereas
su,d r. 4. Murray has refused to act
~ said trustee and u -alcuf said prop.
crty h. desired hy the holder of said
note.
Now therefore at the request of the
hgal holder ui said note or ohliga.
tiun, aud uu account oi -aid default
will ~ .h.rlt oi said Saline Coun-
~. acting ~ iru-t." ~ aforesaid ON
Saturday, the ioth day Of Decem-
Der, 1893,
ai the North front door II the Court
House In the Ciiy ot Marshall, Ia said
County, expose Ia sale Ia the highest
bidder for cl.h AT public ycnduc, all
ui said above dcscrihcd property ar
50 much thereof ~ may be- necessary
10 pay -nid note ur obligation aud tho
cost. az executing thi, trust.
IosIrn WILSON,
Sh,ii1 aud Trustee.
The Marshall republican., 1899-12-22

Potatoes ejca bu at Haynic lIros.
i lovely assortment of towel, at
Wrlght's.
Mr. George Murrcll made visi, To
Aarshall Saturday.
Graham Earle u, the opera House
ncNt week.
Try can of Wedding fruit. Found
u, Ilaynlo Bros.
Rev " /; Dopyns returned to 81
Joseph on saturday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1899-12-22

Dolls In all sizes aud kind-. dolls
with kid bodies. dolls tha, go to sleep,
the sailor boy aud the pickaniny, all
TO be- found nt Wright's.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
err.
AN IMPORTANT OPINION


An important opinion WIS handed
down by the Supreme eour, lac, saiur-
day in the case Of II Farley Kimball
vs.. Gran,svills city municipal eorpor
alton, and $. ". House Treasurer and
Collector appellants.
on this opinion ipparl, the Tribune
saYssdltOrally
The question Ut isfue was as TO tho
power Of city 10 levy oliy taxes upon
property which though within ,he con
poraie llmlln Of the oliy was 10 al IN
tents ard purpo'sa outsldt properly
not advanisged by beina within cts
bonndArles. ihle properly being one and
hall miles distant from The center Of
the little city Of Granirvills, which con
iains but one lhoctond intallt1nta IN
ALL On the trial Il vas claimed Inst
while a portion OF thi, land was within
the range Of muuieipsl benefits, that
another portion wa, beyond he plated
portion Of The city, was used ooly for
Agricultural purposes and was ihereiorr
not subject iooliy tuxalion, bccauseho
eity has 4 Right is either taxor damage
the private properly OF the ciisen
without just compensation. The court
in former opinion had taken this
view. This opinion holds that the
Legislature has a sovereign right 20 de-
eide what lHndi shall be included with
In the corporate Unite OF city, the
right 10. Judge where benefits would
aeeure TO The owner OF property within
such limits and that authority from the
Legislature TO tax such property Is
sovereign and which M court can inter-
iefe with. Hence the conclusion IL that
the tax isYalld that the lower court
erred In restraining he collection that
he Judgment muat be reversed. The
opinion 70 most exhaustive one. The
oonItitutional points are considered
Wv PeeetVio hkhN W oAhlnNht hoihhi
rs bearing upon the question Is clearl,
elueldated and disposed Of, the right o
taxation and the scope Of the taxinl
power are clearly set forth; the right
Of individuals and the rights OF com
munities mpde clear, end every point 4
accompanied by the citation OF authori
ties which govern courts 10 their APP
plioation Of the laws to specific cases
aud the whole opinion shows more thai
conscientious study II shows that tn
eouT. against lls own predictions wa
forced by the investigation oiihe sol
ject, and by the application the law a
made by eminent courts In similar easeI
70 decide a. IL did"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

illustrations and contents OF the
Young WoInan- Journal for May are rich
In interest The history OF the famous
Roberts Resolution" introduced into
the National Council Of Women, recent
ly held in Washington, is given. A
delicatoly beautiful romance and an ex-
quie ite short poem are furnished by the
talented Miss Kate Thomas Eternal
Progress" by Prof U, 6 Wilson, "a
Plea TOT the Dandelion" by Lillian II.
Cannon, woman rs Sovereign" by
Alise Louise Reynolds, "Color in Dress
by Christine d. Young. aud Smoke
aud no smoke" by Prof, John A
widtsoe, are subjects Of the hour treat
ed by specialists in these lines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
The Athens
Shape,

1ho ~
Kid. withItip Of same materi-
al. Toe the width of a.silveT
queIter. light flexible sole,
medium heel, high vamp.
The eStra length at the toe
gives the foot room and case
|, found in thick, wide shoes; yet
the ATHENS" looks long aaA
shapely, and makes the foot
appear particularly handsome.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Its to be hoped that General Merri.
am viii suppress the Wardner riots
with heavy hand. The principal OF
organized labor Is fundamentally good
pu, when q, lases the form of mobo.
craoy there is no rcbuke too severe Tor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

TnrRr is riill much agitation over the
Georgia lynching affair The whole
business 70 revolving in the extreme II
IL unfortunate that the details Of such
occurrence receive such wide publica-
ton, Tor there is no question but such
reading matter has morbid influence
upon the reading public. The circum-
stances point strongly TO the guilt Of
Sam Hose In fact he admitted il 10
pat. but there IL reason Tor grave doubt
As to Lige strichland's implication in
the horrible affair. His oldomployer
iesil0ed strongly 70 bic innocence and
ielt confident that O trial meant m nc.
quittal nj quite natural too that
Hose should tfy 10 shift the response
bility Of his crime. aud who would be-
more acceptable authority in iusiidea
ton, than "thc preacher" II Is far
better that the Law should take IT,
course aud That ten criminals gain
freedom through insufficient evidence
to convict than that an Innocent man
should fall victim to mob violence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

We arr told by nm officer who ought
to know. that summit Codnty does not
own flag. True Il 4. that those who
live In this quiet region and still retain
spark Of patriotism have often looked
in vain toward the County Court house
for some official sign OF that quality.
but nothing save the ta;iers Of an old
flag RENAL BY ell means got new
one and is, !. be one Of good quality.
This requirement should be- net with.
out delay In order that the banner may
be flung to the breeze On Memoria
Day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Last Monday war not only Dcp,y
DAY, it raia,d and saoucdoll day and
blow up hal OF a storm lu.t at light
fall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

tbs Issue OF Tur Tinls which would
come out regularly on May ~, vii, be-
delayed until May 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

AS exchange says. at our advertising
proportions don't suit you 20 TO .Iclen
Hunt for better ones" We can say
from experiences that Helen .Gvrs some
tempting terms aud has the promise oil
strong and Influential following. aud
would therefore advise our neisbbor ic
be little cautious about drawing her
Into competition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

usn, cents per Ne iof each subsequent in'ef'
GU-rhcse fitci WI tn strictly adhered in
t4isfsa at ~ eosiofa' is eoairWs. O'ns NJ "
1893. ~ sse1Hs.c'a,i Nansr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
FROM TREE TO PRINTED PAGE.
Manufacture of Paper Is Conducted With
Great Celebrity.

People whose business takes them to
the stock yards delight in telling how
rapidly a live hog is converted into
bacon, sausage and tooth brushes, but
the most improbable stories they tell
do not equal the exploit of the employees
of a paper mill not far from Chicago
Quite recently three trees standing near
the mill were felled at 1885 a. m. and
hurried to the mandatory, where shey
were sawn into pieces about oneffaot
long, which were further decorticated
and split. They We're then conveyed by
the elevator to five defibrators to do
their worst with, and the wood pt,lp
which resulted from the contact of the
chips with the detbrat tors was run into
a mat, mixed with the not altogether
harmless but necessary chemicals and
the process finished. The liquid pulp
was sent to the paper machine, which
at 9:34 turned out the first completed
sheet of paper, one hour and fifty mine
minutes after the first tree was feiled
The manufacturers, accompanied by a
notary public, Who timed and watched
the work throughout, then took The
paper to a printing establishment two
miles away, and by 10 o'clock, or two
hours and twenty-five minutes, the
trees had been converted into news
papers ready for delivery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
EVENING DRESS IN SUMNER.
1t Is an Abomination to All Sensible Men
at Popular Resorts.


at Popular Resorts.
From the Boston Journal.
We know man who refuses to ac-
cept any invitation to summer homes
by sea or mountain where the host sets
the example of wearing evening dress
at dinner. Even if the host encourages
the use of the Tuxedo our friend is
still obdurate. He answers with a
sweetly worded lie, and prefers to swell
ter in the city. And he explained his
course in these words to us:
1T is not the inky coat alone that
bothers me, for a Tuxedo is extremely
comfortable, and l am told that it be-
comes me. Nor do ! shrink from the
thought of cool and shining dress shoes.
But the collar-aye. there's the rub!
The collar and that detestable inven-
ton the hard boiled shirt! I do not
know who invented the COM
bination; possibly, his name was
Torquemada. Why should l, af-
ter the heat and the labor
of the day, be forced to doff a smooth,
consoling lounging shirt or fatigue
shirt, the one and the only thing, how
ever the haberdasher may name it, for
summer wear, and be compelled to in
case myself in stiffly starched. crack
ling, hot linen, with the fictitious adorn-
ment of studs, collar and wristbands?
THE collar begins to melt with the
approach of the second course. When
coffee is served l am wearing a pulpy
rag. and 1 have not the couage of your
singular friend, the earnest student of
sociology, whom l once saw at an es
pecially formal dinner taking out a
fresh collar from pocket, and making
an instantaneous change. q remember
that Horace Greeley often carried a
clean collar in a market basket to the
house where he was asked to dine or
supp If men were allowed to be SEN
sible. Why should we not wear on
such occasions a white china shirt, with
tucked or plated front, with turnover
collar and some soft and mildhued
cravat? Then would / gladly visit the
insolent cottages of rich friends
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
M'klNLEY TAKES TO "cowFF.
The President Adopts the Scotch Gam,
for Exercise,

The President Adopts the Scotch Game
for Exercise.
The official announcement sent by
wire from PlattSburg, N. Y, that Pres
ident Mckinley has taken up with a
young mans ardor the pursuit of the
ancient and royal game of golf, receives
Endorsement and confirmation from the
lips of Lieutenant Saxton, a nephew of
Mrs. Mckinley, who spent yesterday in
the city:
Uncle William really feels highly
enthusiastic over GOLF said the lieu
tenant, "and hopes to become expert
enough to give Justice Fuller and Sena-
tor Cullom. both of whom are devotees
of the game, a lively chase over the
links when he returns to Washington
for the fall campaign with the sticks.
Uncle William is very earnest man
in anything he undertakes and never
ceases trying with both feet until he
gets there.
why. just to show you, 1t was only
last Wednesday that he took up his
first brassie. and that very evening he
cabled night message to Senator
Hanna to hurry home and put him
up to some of the fresh wrinkles Mark
had picked up in Scotland. Uncle
William thinks Mark would make an
ideal caddie, and claims that when they
get their stroke they will be able be-
tween them to foozle anything in the
western reserve.
Really. when one comes to think
about it, there are so many golf players
in the country now that one feels as
if one could run for president on a golf
platform alone. and be elected sure. l
said something of the sort to Uncle
William the day l left Plattsburg. and
he winked in his quiet way, you know,
and says: Charley, there are more
ways than one to skin a cat I"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22

supposed to be Joseph Trimborn of
Great Falls, Mont A reward of $500
has been offered for Trimborns dis
covery by his wife. He disappeared
from the Grand hotel. New York, on
April 26, and has been wandering about
in a supposed deranged condition of
mind ever since. He was seen in Chi
cago short time ago. The man arrest
ed here is of the description of Trim
born and several kilograms from the
latter's wife seem to confirm the be-
lief that the right man has been Sc
cured"
1t is doubted here that the real Trim
born has been found