davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

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@uBenpoIten, no INNER bies nOt6ig 1T.
9as 16. acknowledgement piro ndd)
4parri a6geben unb, pp es fir nOtbig 9ez
balten pirb, in Staoten in ben 9rODinz
gem @agapun, Sfabeld unb Nuepa 8i5cape,
fir bic Sberit 9oob gum MilitdrgOupers
neur ernunnt morben tit, @urniIOnen fegen.
@eneraI goun9 unO SberIt 9Oob ri4ten
Observation-Disclosures Elm unO Die Sd
fen i'm nOrblihen 2u3om tperben gegen ben
/. SSunuar Dem 9anOel eri9lofen perben.
9as Sransportf4iff n@rant"
1T Iebte @O6t nit benz 48, Snfunterie>
8egiment (5arbige) mad Manila abgeTaEz
rem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27
2lus Ger DerbrederweIt.

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Sranf Weft nit .Namen, finb am Samfta9
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bon 8uIton, Mtff., 9elegenen Bride
iiher 8ater's Greet tpegen @rmprbung res
alten gsabteten MiltOn g. 9aire' unb ei;e3
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@urran, ge1nnd inDrben. Ser M1prb
mar elmer Der brutaliten, bic iemdls in iez
ner 8e9enb OOrgetOmmen iino. Ser @runo
mat Gaubgter, ba Die Ge9er glarbten, es
fei cine groBe Summe 9eloes i'm 9auie
peritedt. Martin unb Wef purDen
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niife 5u bepe9en, tpeldes ct f9lteBlt9 abz
le9te. Ser StaOtmarf4a1 bate Die Morbz
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z 1tbr erbtu9 elm Wtob BON $50 entrii1ez
ten Mdnnetn bas @efdngniB unb 19leppte
bic M0rber na9 Der benubburten Bride,
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fen gele9t fpltrben. Na9bem bic anbsrsn
Gnben Der Stride an ben quer ii6er Die
Bride gele9ten @tien6ubni4nellen befetigt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

Dbet. SIM WeiBen 9uuie berri4te tiefe
Stiqe. Ser grdibent mudte UNI 10 l16r
einen Spu3iereung, ben i6rig,n She'll bes
Sages oerbru4te er in @eieGi9uft Ieiner
9emublin. 9as Weibe 9uus fab peoer
8eiu4er, mod @dite.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-02
Brave Men Fall

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons In the blood, backache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to j.. w. Gardner. ldaville, Ind. He says: "Electric Bit ters are just the thing for man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than anything I could take. l can now eat anything and have new lease on life." Only 50 cents, at Pio- neer Drug Store. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-02

All weak places in your system eifec- tually closed against disease by De- Witt's Little Early Risers. They cleanse the bowels, promptly cure chronic constipation, regulate the liver and fill you with new life and vigor. Small, pleasant, sure: never gripe. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-02
Albuquerque Fair.

For the above occasion tickets will be sold by the Santa Fe Pacific, Flag staff to Albuquerque and return, at rate of SlO.35. Dates of sale, Septem- Der l7 to 23; going limit, day of sale: return limit, September p: continuous passage in each direction.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-02
School Statistics.

County Superintendent of Schools N. G. Layton has furnished the following school statistics for Coconino county for the year ending June 30, 1899:
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-02

for the year ending June 30, 1899:
 En- Attend- DISTRICT Census. rolment. ance. Flagstan, No l-,-.,.-.- s5 3s l4s Williams, No. 2.......,...-. l99 l59 S6 fbeilemont No. s 10 5 Frisco, No. 4.............. 10
 Tuba City, No. 5-......,.. 4l 43 B Fredonia, No. 6--....-... S5 67 E Moen Ava. No. 7 l2 l2 l2 Summit, No. S t3
 Total 6s5 549 333 sLapsed
 Amount paid for teachers salaries ss 7,sOO 50 'eS 5l 22 nPpara'us l23 W Buildings and furniture .......... 5j6 40 Current and incidental expenses 2l47 ss Amount expended in county for school Purposes xl0,074 % Cost per capita per daily attendance 30 p Valuation of school houses and furni- Valuation of school libraries - l6O co valuation of school apparatus TO %
 S29,53O % Rate of school tax levied in August. 1898 45 cents per slO0
 Teachers holding life diplomas, I; territorial certificates, 3; county certificates, first grade.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
THE TRANsvAAL SITUATION.

Fighting has not yet begun in South
Africa, and there still seems to be some
chance for peace. The Beers have
massed considerable force on the Ma.
tai and Bechuanaland frontiers, but ev-
identity do not intend to commence hos
tilities.
England, on the other hand, has
called out 25, 900 reserve troops and is
rushing preparations to send them to
the Cape. AS matter of fact, General
Rudvers Butler will have command OF
twice as many British soldiers as the
Duke of wellington, the conqueror Oi
the first Napoleon, ever saw collected
on one battlefield. Naturally England
will not open the campaign, IL it can be
avoided, until these troops are on the
scene.
A dispatch from London Of the 9th
says: ''Rumors are again prevalent that
Salisbury is working for peace and at
present the tendency is toward the re-
sumption OF efforts to obtain a pacific
solution of the difficulty"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
The Chairman Makes a Cleanup.

The Chairman company last Satur'
day made the second cleanup OF its
zinc boxes, under the present manage
ment. and a nice lot of gold dust is now
on its way to the refinery. During the
past month the company has been put
ting through its mill about us tons ol
ore day, working one shift. We un'
derstand that, as In all new plants,
some unforeseen difficulties have arisen,
but mono so serious that the remedy is
not apparent, and the general results
are entirely satisfactory.
improvements in the plant are being
made where needed, the latest being
a contrivance for amalgamating the
free gold. of which there is considera-
BILE remaining in the ore after teaching.
The tailings from the tanks are dumped
into an agitator, where they are mixed
with water and discharged slowly over
plates. This win materially raise tn,
percentage to which the ore is being
worked.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
Lake Tahoe Railroad.

The whistling and putting of loco.
motive engine up and down the Truckee
River is new thing. The new rail.
road to Tahoe is rapidly approaching
completion and the construction train
now runs down within few miles oil
Truckee. The way Mr.. VIM. Bliss,
who is experimenting the construction
OF the road, has pushed the work for.
ward in the last Ave or six weeks seems
wonderful. Few thought the first oil
August the road would be completed
this year. But 1t will not only be CON-
pleted. but 1t is an excellently construct.
ed road and almost ready for operation
now. 1t Is road that trains will be-
able to make good time over with per,
feet safety. Though the road follows
the river closely it has no short curves
The ride over the road as it follows the
Truckee River, one OF the clearest and
most beautiful and picturesque streams
in the world, Is going to be "A delightful
one. 1t will certainly be great attrac
tion and add greatly to the popularity
OF the famous Lake Tahoe and its sum
mer resorts. .-Truckee Republican.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
An Unfortunate Accident.

Willie Simpson, the oldest son OF J..
B. Simpson, was the victim OF q most
unfortunate accident which occurred
here last Saturday about noon. He
was riding an old, and supposedly gen.
tie, horse; but when in front Of McGin
and Newman $ stable, the animal SHE'D
at an old piece OF a quilt, and Willie,
who was weak from sickness, fell to the
ground. Jas. Curtis went to his assist
ance and finding him unconscious, car
ried him home and the doctor was sum-
moned. Everything possible was done
TO revive him, but IL was not until Tues
day morning that he showed any signs
of consciousness. Since then his i'm
provemsnt has been very slow and he
is still in critical condition, though
the doctor regards the case hopefully.
The sympathy of the whole community
is with the family In their trouble.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
FROM ALL OVER the STATE.

General r. NJ. Clarke is now under
the doctors care at the German Hospi-
tai at San Francisco.
The Ormsby county Board of Equal
ization raised the assessments OF forty
three taxpayers in that county.
The Reno Mill Co. have filled their
500-ton elevator with wheat, and are
still buying large quantities OF grain
from the ranchers OF that vicinity.
Churchin has but 1872 taxpayers In
the whole county, and its assessed value
is placed at s6l0, 202; of this amount
the Central Pacific is assessed for 1868, :
CIT.
The reported capture of Joe Pete,
the Indian murderer OF Douglas county,
was mistake. The other Indians are
assisting him to evade the officers.
A fire at Milford, Utah, on Sept. 81,
destroyed Morgan Stoddard's 5 restau-
rant, the Kiesel building and Mrs. A.
w. Mowre's dwelling. The depot and
many other buildings were saved only
by the heroic efforts of the citizens.
Two prospectors have leased the
Butte mine In Olinghouse canyon from
Brooks McClane. A few days ago they
milled tons of ore that returned $3.50.
Olinghouse is one of the liveliest camps
in the hills. A big boom is looked for
next spring
The first shipment of ore from the
Comstock in over year was made
Monday, when thirty carloads were
sent from the Belcher mine to the
Brunswick mill.
The common talk here is that the
Horse Shoe Is now bonanza, and some
ore recently taken from the mine Is i'm
mensely rich. Nobody is allowed in
the mine except those employed. Sur
face ground is now being broken for
the erection of steam hoist, and with
in 80 days the first whistle to be blown
in Eagle valley district will be heard in
the canyon where the Horse Shoe is
located. Messenger.
The Utah & Pacific road is doing q
good business these days in shipping
cattle and sheep northward. Train
loads are going out nearly every day
from both Lund and Modena. Some OF
these represent sales but other ship
ments are made up OF both cattle and
sheep which are being shipped out of
the country to new ranges on account
of general scarcity of feed and the
threatened hard winter.-Pioche Rec.
ord
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
Nevada Gypsum In Demand.

The gypsum recently shipped from
Mound House to San Francisco, has
opened the eyes OF dealers in this ma
terial at that place. San Francisco is
quite a market for gypsum, and the
Nevada article is found to be superior
to all others. The gypsum to supply
the market has heretofore all come
from Mexico, and has been shipped to
San Francisco by water at a very low
rate. While the Mexican gypsum is
not OF as pure quality as the Nevada
material the freight rate has given
Mexico the call for the product.
However, J. w. Adams, who Is one
of the principal owners of the gypsum
deposits in this county, has made ar
rangements to have the Brunswick mill
turned into plant for reducing gyp-
sum to powdered state, refined, etc.,
and shipped TO San Francisco. Mr..
/ Adams believes he can secure rates that
will enable him to lay Nevada gypsum
| into San Francisco at 90 cents or 81 per
ton less than the Mexican gypsum can
he placed there for, and in that case
tho market will be secured for the Ne
vada article. Great quantities. OF the
stuff are used for numerous purposes
aud trade once established would
mean the shipment of thousands OF tom
of the material from this State ever,
month. Lyon County Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
President Snow is Accused Of
Unlawful cohabitation.

Sundays Tribune says: president
Lorenzo Snow of the Mormon church
was yesterday charged with unlawful
cohabitation. The complainant in the
case is Charles M. Owen, who has re-
Gently instituted number of similar
proceedings in different parts of the
State.
Minnie Jenson Snow, who is men.
toned in the complaint, is the wife on
whose account President Snow served
term in the penitentiary in 1885, She
is his youngest wife and for a number
of years past he has lived with her in
this city,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
A SCHOOL LIBRARY NEEDED.

The attention of the NEWS has been
called recently to the great need of
small library in our public school. One
dilapidated dictionary is the only book
which the district can call it's own.
What more is needed? The needs are
so many that it is hard to conline our
selves to those which there is some hope
OF supplying.
In the first place, there is needed "a
good set of school encyclopedias, reas-
onably complete, but not too technical
for children to understand. The first
aim OF a good teacher is to arouse in
scholar the spirit of inquiry and inves-
tigation. Text books are not sufficient
to satisfy the craving for Knowledge of
a bright boy or girl whose mind has
been once awakened. Neither has a
teacher time to answer all OF their ques-
tions. They need some good reference
books to which they can go for an
swers TO their own questions.
Perhaps the next greatest need Is
that of supplementary readers-short
stories of historical events, travels, etc,
and also some elementary science les
sons. The regular readers serve to
train the children in the mechanical
part OF reading, but the stories are soon
learned by heart and lose their interest.
Reading becomes bore and scholars
have TO be driven to their lessons. The
supplementary reader, If properly used,
is fresh and interesting, and IL proper
ly chosen, furnishes the scholar with
useful information in his own language
and starts him to thinking.
Now then, how are these books to
be obtained. The additional expenses
incurred in fitting up the primary
school and the purchase of few new
desks, leaves barely enough in the
school funds to pay the teachers sal
aries. II a library is to be secured, it
must be through the efforts of the par
ents and the friends OF the school.
The sum OF money necessary for a be-
ginning is not large, and when once
started, 1t will be an easy matter to
keep 1t growing until it becomes worthy
of the name. The NEWS offers its coll
umns free to advertise any entertain
ment for the purpose OF raising funds
for this object
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
MONEY WANTED!
To Welcome Nevada's Soldier
Boys.

CARSON CITY, New, Oct. I, 1890.
NEWS, Ely
Recent ad vices from the War Depart
ment at Washington are to the effeot
that, on September 20, 1899, the First
Troop NevadaVoluntee Cavalry, which
has been for the past year engaged in
active service In the Philippine Islands,
sailed from Manila for San Francisco,
which latter port should be reached on,
or before, the 18th of the present month.
1t is meet and fitting, that in grate-
full recognition of their gallent service
in support OF the National honor, the
members of said Troop should, upon
their return TO Nevada, receive from
the people of the State hearty and
generous welcome, and, with that OBJ
ject in view, 1t has been suggested to
me that public reception be- rendered
the members OF the Troop upon Their
return to Reno, upon date to be here
after announced, the expenses OF said
reception to be met by public subscrip-
ton In order to carry out the wish of
the public in this respect, hereby des-
ignate the Chairman OF the Board of
County Commissioners, County Clerk
and County Recorder, OF each and
every county OF this State, a committee
to solicit and receive subscriptions in
their respective counties, In aid OF said
reception, all money collected by them
to be forwarded to J. VERNON JONES,
President of the Red Cross Society, at
Reno, Nevada, not later than October
25, 1890.
The subscription committee above
designated are specially requested to be
prompt in carrying into effect the re-
quest made upon them, and each of
them. REINHoLD SADLER.
Governor OF Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
President Mckinley in Illinois.

President Mckinley and several mem
bers of his Cabinet are making a tour
OF the western States, and last Friday
they spoke in five different towns in
Illinois. At Canton, Col. Bryan sat
upon the platform from which the
Chief Executive spoke. They shook
hands cordially and nothing happened
to mar the pleasure of the day. Bryan
addressed the crowd after the depar.
ture of the President.
President Mckinley spent Sunday in
Chicago, where he took part in the
ceremony of laying the corner stone oi
tho new Federal building. He was
given u most enthusiastic reception.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
Death OF Mrs. Bates at Cherry
Creek.

Another OF our Oldest residents passed
away last week, leaving very few of the
original settlers.
Mrs. Anna Filbert Bates passed to
the beyond on Friday and was inferred
in the upper cemetery on Sunday the
sth. Mr.. d. II. Collins reading the
burial service. Some friends sang very
beautifully some sacred hymns, and all
that was mortal of Mrs. Bates was laid
away in mother earth. During long
illness she was tenderly cared for by
Mrs. Pete Weber and Mrs. Matte Kel-
sey, her only surviving daughters. Her
son George, who resides in Ely was pre-
vented by some reason from attending
the obsequies.
Mrs. Bates was born in Killala, Sligo,
ireland, May l., 1896, and came to the
United States when l6 years old. She
had resided In this county some 80
years and was well known as a lodging
house keeper.-Correspondent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12

Utah, to join Mr.. Jenson, who has
been employed for some time at the
Chairman mine. They have taken up
their residence In the Lawrenson house
on Murray st.
Phil McKernan, while chopping ma
hogany In the hills south of town last
Tuesday, struck his foot with the axe
and cut a severe cash across the instep.
He immed ately came to town and DR..
Richardson dressed the wound, which
Is now healing nicely.
Jerry Leahigh returned here last
Friday, via Phoebe, after an absence OF
three years in Montana, where he
served as guard at the State peniten-
tiary. His many friends here are glad
to see him back again and to know that
he expects to remain for some time.
Assessor Williamson Is around look
ing for the men who have not yet paid
their poll tax. He reports that delin-
queats are numerous and requests all
who have overlooked this little matter
to fish up three ''pluukers" and send
them in.
About an inch OF snow was on the
ground here yesterday morning, but
quickly disappeared. The storm was
welcome, as the roads were very dusty
and in places badly cut up. The snow
ing RECOMMENDED last evening and 1t
was several inches deep when we went
to press.
Sheriff Scott has opened an "antiiat
sanitarium" at the county jail China
Tom Is the first patient, and a liberal
use of the grubing hoe in the open air
IL having most salutary effect. The
patient rebelled at first against the
mode of treatment, but couple OF days
in the tank on bread and water brought
him to time.
The failure of the western mail to
arrive ON last Fridays stage was due
to big fire in the snowsheds between
Cisco and Emigrant Gap on the C. p.
railroad. The fire is thought to have
been OF ineendiary origin. About 6, 400
feet of sheds were destroyed, involving
loss of fully $4,000 The track and
a 400-foot steel bridge were also dam
aged, but trains are now running regu-
larly.
Last Saturday evening Messrs. J. G.
Marks and II. G. Leeg arrived here to
further examine the Jupiter group OF
mines, which the former holds under
bond. Mr. Leeg is the former super
intendent of the Northern Light and
Geyser-Marion mines at Mercur, Utah.
aud examining expert for coterie of
wealthy mining operators with head
quarters at Salt Lake City. He thor
oughly sampled the property and left
for home on Tuesday morning. The
fate of the deal will probably depend
upon his report. In the meantime, Mr..
Marks will remain here, being deter
mined, as he expresses 1t, ITO drive
peg in the camp, in the future OF
which he has great confidence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
SHAMROCK AND COLUMBIA.
All Attempts to Finish In Time
Unsuccessful.

The Shamrock and the Columbis
have made four attempts at a race In
the past week, and each time they
failed to sail the thirty miles within the
time limit OF 81 hours, owing to the
lightness OF the breeze. The last at.
tempt was made on Tuesday and an
other effort will be made to-day.
In the opinion of the old salts" who
have witnessed the unfinished races Of
the past week, the old silver mug that
was brought across the seas In 1851 by
tho victorious "America is in greater
danger of being carried back agair
than 1t ever was before. The Sham
rock has shown herself to be remark
ably fast boat. Last Saturday rf0rn-
ing, on the way out TO the starting
point, she had little brush with the
Vigilant, the American boa that de-
Tended the cup against the Valkyrie In
1898, and passed her as II the old cham
pion had been anchored. Tho Colum bia
has held her own, however, and betting
Is about even. One boat must win
three races before the contest Ia de-
cided,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12

On the 10th OF Decem Der, 1897, Rev.
s. A. Donahoe, pastor NJ. E. Church,
South, PIT. Pleasant, w. Va, contract.
ed q severe cold which was attended
from the beginning by violent cough
log. lie says: "After resorting to a
number of so-oalled specifics, usually
kept in the house. to no purpose, | pur'
chased bottle OF Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy, which acted like charm.
most chesrfully recommend 1t to ths
public For sale by F. N. Clark,
druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
During the winter of 1897 Mr.. James

During the winter OF 1897 Mr.. James
Reed, one OF the leading citizens and
merchants OF Clay, Clay Co., w. Va,
struck his leg against cake of ice in
such manner as to bruise it severely.
1t became very much swollen and panied
him so badly that he could not walk
without the aid OF crutches. He was
treated by physicians, also used several
kinds of lniment and two and hall
gallons OF whisky in bathing 1t. but
nothing gave any relief until he began
using Chamberlain Pain Balm. This
brought almost q complete cure in a
week q time and he believes that had
he not used this remedy his leg would
have had to be amputated. Pain Balm
Is unequaled for sprains, bruises and
rheumatism. For sale by F. NJ. Clark,
druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-10-12
Bryan's Condition Not Serious.

OMAHA, Oct. 9.-In reply to the tel
egraphic inquiry as to his condition,
Hon. w. J. Bryan replied as follows
from Webster, Iowa, where he is stop
ping with Hon. Fred White, the DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor lof that
State: "My condition was not serious
and am much better to-day. expect
to be able to resume my tour tomor-
row.