davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22
candeinPia Mines.

Colonel Sutherland, the mlne owner
OF Candelaria, tarried in Reno Satur-
day. he was on his way to San Fran
cisco for a brief visit. The Colonel and
his associates are working three.quart
ers OF million tons of tailings, some by
cyanlding and others by II secret pro
cess. He told a Reno Journal reporter
that his company was working twenty
men at present, but hoped to be able to
increase the force before long TO at
least hundred. In the mines owned
by the company are leads Of silver ore
which were extensively worked before
the drop in the price OF the white
metal. There are other lodges carry
ing both gold and silver, and these will
be opened and worked on large scale.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

Mr.. B. F. Miller and A. D. Campton
were in town on Saturday and left on
Sunday morning for Geyser.
Rich strikes have been made in both
the Eagle and Exchange mines.
Jos. Stoddart has secured the con-
tract to supply 300 cords OF wood to the
mill.
Henry Milliek and Jess Rudd left on
Sunday for Tintio.
Mr.. Jas H. Marriott Is expected home
In few days.
Preparations for the Fourth are go.
ing on rapidly and pleasant time is as.
snled to all those who come to Osceola
on this day.
D. G. Dickerson has commenced work
timbering in the Union Jack mine.
The water in the east ditch has in.
creased to 100 inches and II it holds out
more placer mining will DO done than
was at first expected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22

I'd of each family having purchased
farm With water rights from the COM
pany that bought the land three years
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22

hall 10 the morning, whom District At.
torney, c. A. Walker Is expected to
deliver the Grafton, Miss Bonner will
read the Declaration OF Independence
and the best musical talent In the town
which means eastern Nevada-win
give US oftheir very best. John Wearne
Is to be President.
A tug-of-war between the married
and single men will be stubbornly con.
tested, as there are giants on both sides
It Is already exciting much interest and
the boys are putting up their money on
the results.
A sl5 prize for the best all-round lady
dancer, to be voted for by all holders OF
admission tickets, will draw big crowd,
as several OF our ladies are great artists
in that line, and there is some talk OF
one or more ladies from Georgetown
coming up to compste for the trophy
Supper will be furnished at both res
taurants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22
CHERRY cREBK ITEMS.

A young couple are getting ready TO
be united in the bonds of holy wedlock
next Sunday. Do your guessing.
Bob Crawford's 5 sizteen-horse team
went through town Tuesday loaded
with wool from McGill & Adams. This
he will deliver at Toano,
Teams have commenced hauling gold
ore to Campbell's mill from Wm. Wat
son & Co.'S. mine.
Mrs. Clara Peaslee, who has been
nursing her invalid parents several
weeks left by stage for her home in
Pioche on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Bates, accompanied by hel
daughter, Mrs. P. Wsbor have gone tC
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22
WANTED To let contract for
w 4AAN LIZ five hundred 5000
cords OF wood. Apply to or address,
w. FITZPATRICK, Osceola, New.

Last fall sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doc.
tor called on said AZ nrst II was a
slight strain and would soon be well,
but 1t grew worse and the doctor then
said had rheumatism. 1t continued
to grow worse and could hardly get
around to work. went to a drugstore
and the druggist recommended me to
try Cham oerlain 3 Pain Balm. tried
II Al d one-half Of 50-cent bottle cured
me entirely. now recommend 1t To all
my fr'ends. r. A. BABcoCK, Erie, Pa.
Il /. toc sale by F. II. Clark, Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22

he'd of each family having purchased a
flrm With water rights from the COM
pany that bought the land three years
ago.
The regular spring rodeo Of cattle In
the vicinity Of Holt's Camp Is in prog
rsss. VIII and Clarence Moorman, Jas.
and Tom Rosevear and Geo. Hayden
passed through here this morning,
aud have been Joined by K. A. Riepe,
Ell Gilbert and Others. The range and
cattle are reported To be in fine condi-
ton, but the latter are becoming very
scarce. compared with former yeara.
J. B. Thompson, a mining man from
Salt Lake City and ckholder In the
Ely Mining & Milling Co, spent several
davs here last week examining the
property OF the company, with which
he expressed himself as being highly
ple1sed. He also entered into negotla-
tions for some new territory, but with
what result, we ara not yet at liberty TO
state.
TIon. Frank Armstrong died at his
home In Salt Lake City last Thursday.
He will be rememhered here as one Of
the agents sent out by the Church three
years ago to inspect the White River
ranches, which II afterwards purchased
and Is now colonizing. Mr.. Armstrong
was a successful business man and was
prominently Identified with the indus
trial development Of Utah.
Three OF our young people who have
been away at school, are expected home
in a few days. They ara Miss Ida Cal
lapher, from the Normal School at
ChilIieothe, Mo; Miss Sophia Munro,
from the Sisters Academy at Ogden;
and Master Neil MeCil, from the Poly.
teehnic School at Cincinnati They
viii all receive a hearty welcome.
School closed here last Friday, after
a continuous session OF nine months
During the last four months, two teach
ers we're employed and under the In
structlon of Prof. 4. 7. Plumstead In
the Grammar department, and Miss
Jennie Curothers in the Primary de-
partment, the children have made un-
usual advancement. Mss Curothe
has shown a special adaptlblity to the
Instruction OF the little ones, ana her
work is deserving Of commendation.
We understand that the tests ln
progress at tha Ghainman mill are
proving very satisfactory aud that the
problem OF working the ore is being
rapidly solved. The rock will b. crush
e1 dry, instead OF wet, as heretofore.
The company has secured the large
rotAfy dryer formerly used in the Mar
tin White mill at Ward and is now
placing It ia position to dry the ore,
which Is damp as # comes from the
mine, before It goes to the stamps
The machine Is very heavy and re-
quirea two wagons ard twelve animals
TO move it to It's new location.
Willie Denton has once more won the
title Of Champion Harmonica Soloist of
Utah and Nevada, by winning, this
time, from Utah's best Harmonica So
loist Mr.. Blthuemest, who has al
why's made his living travelling with
big troupes. W A. Denton's winning
pieces we're "Home Sweet Home, and
The Last Rose OF summer" ." The
above contest was played In ST. George
last week. -Pioche Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22
Salt Lake City, where Mrs. Bates will
have medical treatment.

Salt Lake City, where Mrs. Bates will
have medical treatment.
James Huey having purchased horses
from different parties, will bunch them
with his own and depart in few days
for Colorado, where he expects good
market.
Our butchers, Messrs. House & Peter.
son have purchased a lot OF beef cattle
from Mr.. Toganino of South Ruby, and
will shortly furnish our citizens with
succulent beef.
The boys coming in for supplies for
South Cherry report everything o. X.
Nearly all the lodges worked are pro-
ducing ore for shipment. Ere long they
will be getting returns, when what
"mskes the mare go' will be more
plentiful.
Robert Largentson, who lost his eye
sight by an explosion in the Star mine
in 1881, died recently in San Francisco.
Every care and attention possible was
paid him during his long afliction by
the I. o. o. F. OF which order he was O
member
Pete Weber has purchased all the
cattle belonging to Mesdames Holmes,
Dodd and Irving and some Of Josiah
Miles, all of which he will drive north.
These cattle comprise the herd former
ly belonging to the late Mrs. Biggs.
During the absence of Mrs. Bates the
lodging house will be run by George
Lewis. George has entirely renovated
the house. having the whole interior
newly ceiled, papered, etc. Geo. makes
model landlord, and while he sings,
"Wait for the Wagon, he knows 1t is
coming and with 1t lots of business.
The daughters of R. H. Frank, Misses
Olga and Mary, who have been attend
ing school in Salt Lake City, but want
ing to exchange the city air for the
balmy air OF Cherry Creek have return.
ed to spend the vacation with their
father.
Messrs Geo. Parker and Mccarthy
are busy making brick at the mouth of
Cherry Creek canyon. They claim they
have a fine quality of clay for their pur.
pose. The first order for brick goes To
All contract with the Glasgow &
Western Co. for an assay and other
offices at the new mill.
A very close call for oonhagratior
happened last week. 1t appears al
Charley Wah s restaurant the cook has
been In the habit of placing the stove
ashes Ia wooden barrel In the rear o
his building until Jos. Callaghan, hav
ing business in town about midnight
caught the barrel in blaze Of fire whict
was extinguished in short order ant
the town saved. II the hot ashes &c
in any barrel again, at that or any othel
place, the perpetrator is very likely tt
look through a moose. Our citizen
took the hint and have had their bacl
yards thoroughly cleansed OF nccumu
lated chips and debris.
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
The various committees for the Fourtl
OF July celebration have completes
their arrangements. An abundance c
money has been subscribed for the ssy
eral prizes and everything Is expecte
to go OF with great 'eclat'.
In addition to what is promised In tn
2 Ad in another column, there will
} literary and musical exercises In Nevad
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22
WAR THREATENS THE TRANS.
VAAL.
The Kimberly Diamond Mines In
Danger.

Danger.
LONDON, June I0.-The St. james
Gazette this afternoon claims to have
received from an absolutely reliable
source at Pretoria, capital OF the Trans
yaal, the plan Of campaign which will
be followed by General Joubert, Com
mander in Chief Of the Beers. ia the
event OF war between the Transyaal
and Great Britain. Gen. Joubert' 5
force, IL seems, viii consist Of 20. QUO men
arm ID with Mauser rifles, in addition to
forty-six quick firing guns and 1000 ar
tilerymen, most Of them drawn from
the German and Dutch armies. With
these troops and help expected from the
Orange Free state, Joubert expects to
take the offensive mmediitely after the
declaration of war, entering the Orange
Free State and marching on Kimberly,
the diamond mining center, in West
Griq uiland, which forms four OF the
seventy divisions of the Cape Colony.
Kimberly IS about 100 miles northwest
IF Bluemfuntein. In his march ON KIM
beny, Joubert will use the railroad as
far as available, expects TO capture the
town with slight loss and blow up the
diamond mine. simultaneously, 1t is
added, the railroad from Cape Town to
Bulawayo will be destroyed by Boer
.ympathizers and agents in Cape Col
ony viii destroy the Port Elizabeth
Pretoria line south OF Bloemfontein, TO
prevent British troops from using It.
Finally, Immediately after Kimberly
l. captured, General JOubert will ad
vance on Cape Town, the capital OF
Cape Colony, through the Western pro-
vinces, where the Dutch pred ominate
aud whoare expected to join the Beers.
Joubert cdleul ties that he will be mas
ter of Cape Town fortnight after the
declaration of war and that he will then
be able TO dictate terms Of peace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22
Teachers Examination.

The regular semi-annual examination
for teachers certificates will be held at
the Courthouse In Ely beginning on the
second Monday in July and continuing
three days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22
NO DOCTOR NEEDED.

The late news brings information of Tom Reedsrs-
tirement from the speakership in Congress to take
position as attorney at salary of $4,000 year.
The Eastern papers give the information that Crys
talzed Rock Candy and Rye Whisky are sure rem.
edy for lagrippe The California papers also ask
"why do the physicians Recommend Jesse Moore's
AA whiskey for medicinal purposes?" Because it 10
pure whisky That it is worth $4,000 to any rich
who can afford to buy it, and like amount to .
poor to regain his health to it, goes without
saying. But you can get the above brand for less
than that amount from the undersigned. though like
Tom Reed, it is worth it.
No need of doctors or drugs if you afford to keep
sample bottle of the following brands in stock:
Imported Irish Whisky, in cases; Rock and Rye,
White Corn, Brilliant Club Private Stock, Old Bour-
bon and Jesse Moore's AA whiskeys; Fine Old Port
Cognac, Sherry, Holland Gin, Blackberry Brandy.
Zinfande, Jamaica Rum Pabst Milwaukee and
Salt Lake Beer; Orange and Pineapple Cider; Lemon
and Cream Soda and Mineral water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12

SEC. lAa 101 That the portion of the public domain
heretofore known Crown Land is hereby declared To
have been ef
OF teHH1eaiiH4t -l+4as +Ae United States on the
treh day O Hgs eighteen Hnndrtd and ntnefeghf, ana
prior thereto the property of the Hawaiian government
and be free and clear concerning
the and from all claim of nature whatsoever
upon the rents issues and profits thereof. 1t shall De
subject to alienation and other be provided
by law. thereof existence
SEC fH4 1O2. That for the purpose of naturalization
under the laws of the United States residence in the Ha-
waiian Islands prior the taking effect of this Act shall
be deemed equivalent residence United States
and in the Territory of Hawaii and the requirement of
previous declaration of intention become citizen of
the United States and former allegiance shall
apply who have resided in said islands at
least five prior the taking effect of this Act ~
b all other provisions of the laws of the United States
relating naturalization shall far applicable APP
ply to persons in the said islands
SEC f45 1O3. That Chinese in the Hawaiian Islands
when this Act takes effect within thereafter
obtain certificates of residence required by n Act to
prohibit the coming of Chinese into the United
States, approved May fifth eighteen hundred and nine
tytwo amended by an Act approved November third,
eighteen hundred and ninety entitled can Act to
amend Act entitled An Act prohibit the coming of
Chinese persons into the United States approved May
fifth eighteen hundred and ninety-twO and until the
praOn of said shall be deemed be unlawfulIy
in the United States if found therein without such cerf
icateS
SEC f46 1O4. That the legislature of the Republic of
HaWa1l laws inconsistent with the fore
going provisions prior to the taking effect thereof
SEC f4r 100. That this Act shall take effect the
fourth day of July eighteen hundred ninety nine,
cept section hundred and - hereof, which shall
take effect Immediately after the approval Of this Act
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12

SEC-92 81. That until further provision is made by
Congress the wharves and landings constructed
trOlled by the Republic of Hawaii seacOast bay
roadsead, harbor shall remain under the control of
the government of the Territory of Hawaii, which shall
receive and enjoy all derived
dtion that said property shall be kept in good
don for the and convenience of commerce. but no
tolls charges shall be made for the of
property by the United States by any
tug cutter other boat transport the
vice of the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DISTRICT.

SEC. 81 80. That the Territory of Hawaii shall cOnsti
district for the collection of the internal revenue of
the United States, with collector whose office shall be
Honolulu and deputy collectors at such other places
shall direct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12
CUSTOMS DISTRICT.

SEC so 80. That the Territory of Hawaii shall
prise customs district of the United States with
of entry and delivery Honolulu, Ho, Nahuona, and
kahuui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12
REVENUES FROM WHARVES.

CHAPTER 6.-MIsCELLANEoUs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12

SEC. S4-S7 That Delegate to the House OF Repre-
sentaves the United States during each Con
shall be elected by the voters qualified to vote Tor
of the house of of the legisla
The times places and manner of holding elections
shall be fixed by law The having the greatest
of shall be declared by the duly
elected, and a certificate shall be given accordingly.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17
SUNSET LIMITED.

The Southern Pacific special fast
train between Chicago and the Papif0
Coast, will make tie first run abou
November lst, and thereafter twice q
week. Solid ytstibuled Pullman
train throughout, dining service and
everything complete. Also TWICE q
week a special fast train belween
New Orleans ard San Francisco ccn-t
Meeting with fast train for all Attain
tic Coast points. ! he fine st ana most
complete seryic" from coast to coast.
Four fast trgains trgaain east apll west each
week from Narioopa Via the Sunset
route For further information con-
cernirg this unrivaltd passenger SER
vice, call on or address
NJ. O. BICKNELL. G. P. A
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17
SALT LAKE EXCURSION.

The Phoenix Short Line Will sell
tickets March 30th, 3lst and April
Isl, to Salt Lake City and return at
the very low rate of 5000. Tickets
will be good sixty days from date of
sale. All passengers taking this line
viii pass through Los Angeles and
San Francisco en- route. Tourist cars
and Pullman sleepers will be at the
disposal Of passengers, with only one
change of cars after leaving Maricopa.
For further information inquire of
NJ. o. Bicknell. G.. P A.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17

A. G. Mcqueen i, expecting the
arrival of sixteen head of fine Gallo
way cattle from the east. They will
he added to the large herd already on
the ranch.
Sheep shearing at Grover and Nell
sons CAMP was completed several days
ago. Thirteen thousand sheep were
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17

Park Glover has just received a
nach,re for manufacturing chickens
'y means Of artificial heat.
Our troops at Manila ar" still fight
ng the Philippines who are steadily
getting The worst of it.
Chas. NJ Msll-n apd Geo. Wilbur will
ave charge of the new hardware store
It Tempe.
4 slight break on the drcdger last
russday caused lay-oh for a couple
f days.
Sampson ard Schley have each
+en made rear admiral.
The legislature adjourned last night
md he agony is over.
Nor,hear California has had an
other good rain.
Mr Oz.pe was up from Tempe last
Wednesday,.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17
TaE SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Leafs in completeness of equip
ment. comfort Of transport. prompt
ness of service, Fast and elegant
trains, with pintsch gas lights on all
cars. Dining cars on all limited trains.
he highest standard maintained all
the year round. No snow blockades,
2381niles the shortest line to Los
Angeles, quickest time to all eastern,
points. For further information cal
on or address, Nj. o. BICKNELL
Agen
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17

r G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Keview
of Trade says Business fer the
past month was the greatest ever
d me in February. The clearing house
Exchanges we've about 81 .000,Oc0,O00
ag,irst 1885,, ,553 s45 last year, and
81 2 larger than i'll 1892 In all he
years OF weekly co'nm"rcial reporting
!. h. re hrs Eeen no other week in WHICH
'+por's from all parts of the country
have been on the whole 80 good qqs
they are this week. Moreover there
has bpen a s"perai ADVANCE in wages,
nmeaatc or prospective. At most
points an advance Of 10 per cent. or
more was entirely voluntary 1t he's
averaged g. to 10 per cent. in tin plate
work, and about 10 per cent in other
cases, and as it affects much over
100000 hands, it will add greatly to
the cur, chasing power Of the wage
ealners."
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17

Every paper in Arizona is an i'm
migration commissioners, and good
one At that. In view of the bad f.
nanc;al plight of most Of the counties,
the newspapers should suffice. e.-Coo-
r.r. AS the newspapers are all in
GOOD financial plight. Ills yell to Let
hem jog along On their own hook.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17

The Phoenix Short Line has reha-
bilitated their Pullman service between
PhQenix and Maricopa; passengers can
take the Pullman Pullman At seven O'Clock in
the evening, rremaigiag in it until six
o'clock the next morning, doing away
with the necessity of occupying rooms
at Maricopa.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17

Friday ou. scnoo! closed. in the
aft. rnoon q program was rendered
rreditahly hy the children, and in the
evening with refresEments met at Q.
NJ. Jennings to surprise their teacher
Miss Ina pcmeroy, who will soon re-
turn to her home in Mesa City, Ari-.
zona.---Tay :or Cor. Holhrook Argus.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17
ia THE SOUTHERN PACIF-

VIA the SOUTHERN PAcIF-
ic going east, we will assist yon in
selecting route and secure you the
best CONNECTION and communications.
If west. use the shortest and quickest
line for seaside points. For further
Information cal on or address,
NJ. O. BIcKNELL,
G. P. A., Phoenix.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17

Congress created the office OF Ad-
yniral for Dewey and the president
est no time IN appointing him to the
flee.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17

FOX SALE CHEAP FOR CASH
West half of Block Z, fronting on
Main and Ger ten streets. Inquire as
this Office.
Mesa free press., 1899-03-17
MESA FREE PRESS
v. D. MORTON. A.P. sHEwMAT.
MORTON & SIIEWMAN
Pubiiaahsrs
Advertising rates MADE known on ap-
plicatlcn.
Arizona now occupies third plac

Arizona now occupies third place
as producer of copper and bids far
to rank first. Many thingr have con-
spi:ed to hinder her progress in The
past but conditions have generally.
improved. Both capital and enter
prise are ndustriously at work where
until recently they were unwilling to
enter. The territory possesses nntol6
possibilities. l,s mountains aro filed
with all the valuable minerals. Her
plains offer the greatest advantages to
growers of stock, while her valleys
are extremely fertile, yielding the
~ ost i'ountiful crops aud fruits. The
climatic advantages of Arizona in
soMe respects surpass Colorado. There
the rigors ct win'er are unknc wn,
" lille we have recently teen strug
Cling with a Temperature many de-
gres below zero, Southern Arizona
has not known 'vep 80 much as a
frost. O.angrs, lemons and many
other fruits flourish there and are un-
surpassed in excellence. Arizona is
md ed great. When it is admitted
into tbs Union i's people can justly
clai'.. it to b.. one Of the richest and
f"neat me"otrs Of the greatest re-
lubllc on earth Denver Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-04
A REAL GRAND OPERA.
Important Theatrical Deal for Ma

Important Theatrical Deal for Mar.
shalltown Italian Grand Opera.
Many times during the past seven
years i have been asked why MARSHALL
town could not have real grand opera
company After extended negotiations
and despite the fact that my biggest
operate bookings have often proven
disastrous business ventures. / have ar
ranged for the appearance Of the fam
GUS Lambardi Italian Opera Company
(of Milan) numbering 6s artists and
orchestra to appear at the Odeon on
Saturday night, Nov. II. The opera will
most likely be Lucia" eide Hammer
moor'D and take pride in saying it
will be the greatest operate event in
our history. The prices will probably
range from CSC to $3.50.
The excessive terms necessarily de-
manded preclude any chance OF finan-
cial gain for me, but bring this great
organization to Marshalltown as an ex-
pertinent to test Marshalltown's appre
citation Of the highest type of dramatic
and musical art.
The organization contains such princi-
| pals az signorina Collamarini. Slgnor-
ina Uberto. signorina Marchetti. Sig.