davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-16
UTAH AND NEVADA EXPRESS
-,. COMPANY.
THE PEOPLE WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

That the UTAH & NEVADA EXPRESS COMPANY
will discontinue their Express business July lst 1898
between Ely and Eureka Nevada, but will continue to
operate between Ely and Wells, via Cherry Creek.
Having negotiated an express rate for Ely, White
River Sunnysde Cleveland, Osceola and Snake valley
via Wells much cheaper than have heretofore been
able to give via Eureka would respectfully recon-
mend the public to consign all Express matter and
stage freight for all the above named points hereafter
via Wells, Utah and Nevada Express Co., and the
same will receive prompt attention and VIII be Tor
warded with dispatch.
First-class passenger equipments having been
prov ded on this route shall endeavor to every
effort to give the public the very best accommodations
possible We thank the public generally for their lib
era patronage heretofore and trust will receive the
same in the future. Very truly,
UTAH & NEV ADA EXPRESS CO.,
q. r. MILLER, Manager.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-16

II is very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while awaiting
the arrival OF the doctor. An Albany,
N. Y. dairyman called at drug store
there for doctor to come and see his
child, then very sick with Group. Not
finding the doctor in, he left word for
him to come at once on his return. He
also bought bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, which he hoped would
give some relief until the doctor should
arrive. In few hours he returned,
saving the doctor need not come, as the
child was much better. The druggist,
Mr. Otto Scholz, says the family has
since recommended Chamberlain {
Cough Remedy to their neighbors and
friends until he has constant demand
for 1t from that part of the country
FVr sals by F. N. Clark, druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-16

s1sw r ~ " sF1r Ls-E Z A7S[E&Ng sn7
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-16

A. X. DE Fluent, editor of the Jour
nal, Doylestown, Ohio. suffered for a
number of years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder and side. He says:
my right arm at times was entlrel,
useless. | tried Chamberlain Pain
Balm, and was surprised to receive re-
lief almost Immediately. The Pain Balm
has been a constant companion of mine
ever since and it never fails. > For sale
by f. NJ. Clark, druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-16

rived in Hamilton at 12:15 A. NJ. and
did not leave till O'Clock. We have
not heard Of any violent storms or bad
roads in that locality recently tojustify
such lay.over, which caused delay
exceedingly annoying to people here
in a hurry for thoir mail.
The best thing to build up on when
you are getting over the grip is GUM
ness's Dublin Stout, at Weber's.
Died-In San Francisco, February
18th, Elizabath Laurenson belos cd sis
ter of Mrs. Josephine Gheen and Char
les and the late William Laurenson and
aunt OF Alice Gheen. The deceased
resided in White Pine from her birth
to her eighteenth year.
DR.. Hammond and R. T. Plumstead
went over to Eureka yesterday morn
ing on business, to be gone several days
The grammar school will be closed foi
the balance of the week. The short
vacation will no doubt be welcome tt
the children, who have attended con
tinuously for over ten weeks. A simi
lar vacation will also be given to the
primary department early next month.
when the weather is warmer.
People who doubt that there is rich
free gold ore In the Texas and Pilot
Knob mines should have seen a gold
button exhibited TO us this week by
Geo. Paul. 1t contained 325 grains oi
gold, $50 fine, melted up from paintings
made from day to day while testing the
ore. Four pounds OF the lich ore on
the Texas, mentioned in our last issue,
yielded grains OF gold IN the pan,
which Is at the rate of 3S7 in free gold
to the ton. At the point where the
shaft interseets this streak 1t Is two feet
thick, and Mr. Paul hopes to cut il
again this week with a drift at a depth
of about 80 feet
You have got to have it-Pabst Mil
waukee beer. The only place In town
to get it is Weber's.
A letter from B. F. Miller informs
US that he has returned with his family
to Salt Lake City, after long and ex.
ceedingly pleasant trip to his old home
In Tennessee and other eastern States.
Speaking of the South, he says:
al found many changes in the way OF
advancement in the past quarter-cen.
tury. but the farm laborer Is still work
ing for SO to $40 per month. Great i'm
provements are being made at the Ma
tional Chicka mauga Park and at Look
out Mountain, but since the departure
OF the army last summer from that Sec
tion, people claim very dun times.
Everything has fallen from fancy fig
ure to almost nothing. | noticed the
Government selling OF fine horses at
auction for $40 TO $40 a head, that cost
sll0 ! found Texas to be the most
fertile and prosperous State during all
my travels, cotton raising being the
principal industry"
Mr.. Miller is expected here in a few
days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-16
Thursday, March I8, 1899.
SCRAPS FROM ELY.

Latest quotations. Leaai St.Soi cop
per $500.
II you have the grip. get a bottle oi
Hermitage wfTfskey at Weber's.
We have a quantity Of old type-metal
or sale at 10 cents per pound. Order
at once before We ship IL.
w.N. McCnl is in White River,
looking after his sheep interests.
Most of the victims Of the grIp are
out again and the rest are improving.
II you want bottle Of genuine ldan-
ha water, go to Wsber's.
The closed season for sagehen and
grouse began yesterday.
Dick Millick and wife, after spending
several days in town, returned TO their
home in Osceola yesterday.
Senator Comins arrived in Eureka on
Tuesdays train. and will arrive home
tomorrow.
Attorney Frank Murphy has rented
the old Argonaat building and Is fitting
IL up as law office.-Elko Free Press.
Fox,s barber.shop Is always clean
and neat. and its proprietor Is bigger
than he looks, when it comes TO han
ding the razor.
Andrew Cartwright, who has been
engaged to teach the Hamilton school,
Is the guest OF c. A. Walker for few
days.
The Lane City school has been closed
for the past week owing to the illness
Of the teacher, Miss Louisa Lewis, who
has been suffering from the grip.
We have heard many expressions of
regret over the disappearance OF Will
Bruce at Cavite, and further news Is
anxiously awaited by his friends here.
Programme pencils; tally cards, plain
or printed to order; and other fine
printing at reasonable rates, at this
office.
The Reno Journal states that Hon.
A. C. Cleveland took the train for the
East at that place last Sunday morn
ing.
Rhode Island greetings and Ben
Davis apples are at their best now.
Hayes will sell them for 81 hundred
while they last.
See Hayes's new Ad on this page.
Sol Hip is expected home from the
western part of the State next Sunday.
We understand that he intends to move
with his family to Reno, Of which de-
termination their many friends here
will hear with regret.
A new novelette, "For TIE Honor of
aChild" by B~ulah Downey Hanks,
has just been put upon the market by
the Continental Pub. Co, % Park
Place, New York, at 75 cents per copy.
1t is an exceedingly clever story and
we'll worth reading. Send for 1t.
Jacob Harris, better known as Dutch
Jake, died OF la grippe ut Hamilton
last Saturday and was buried on Sun
day. He was an old timer in the coun-
ty, but SO far as we know, has no rela-
lives in this part OF the country.
The Sentinel says that Willie, young
eat son OF NJ. McGarry, had the main
bone Of his right leg broken few inch
ss below the knee last Saturday morn
Ing. A horse that he was riding slip
ped and fell catching the leg UNDER
meath.
Chris Peterson has been iollying the
boys around town the past four or five
aays, and says the report that he was
Killed over in Utah was not true. At
any rate, We are glad to see him such a
/ lively looking corpse. With West Wat
son he returned to Cherry yesterday TO
'ake In the big masquerade on the 18th
L OF Ireland.
The Eureka stage was nearly four
hours late yesterday, for reasons that
Aw klewn only to the driver. It ar
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-16
SPRING OPENING.

Miss Eta Comins desires to announce
to her patrons that she will open on
Wednesday, the 22nd inst, a complete
stock of Spring Millinery, trimmed hats
etc. Coma early and get the first
choice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-16

Mr.. Newlands is now prepared to send
garden and flower seed TO all desiring
the same and requests those desiring
same to drop letter or card to c. d..
Van Duzer, Winnemucea, Nevada, who
will send supply by return mail. Mr.,
Newlands has adopted the plan of dis.
tribullng his garden seed from Nevada
In order to secure quick delivery to his
constituents. q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-16

The General Assembly OF Delaware
adjourned Monday afternoon without
electing a United States Senator, The
election of a Senator in that State now
goes over until 1901, unless a special ses-
sion of the Legislature is called for the
purpose of an election, which is not
probable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-16
The latest News Of Interest TO
our Readers.

The 18th ballot taken at Sacramento
Monday showed no change in the Sen
atorial deadlock.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29
A SALUTARY EFFECT.

Some weeks since Governor Murphy
OF Arizona issued puolic warning to
investors TO beware of certain wildcat
mining schemes that are being ex-
plotted in that territory, thereby gain
ing the thanks of the people and the
excavations of the sharpers slmulta-
necualy, and showing shat the gov
ernor has good quality Of nerve and
backbone. The Wildcat mining scheme
has been the curse of the states and
territories in which gold. silver, cop
per and other minerals are produced
and California has had its full. share
eff these bastard enterprises, to the
detriment of those of leg innate
character, and ito great damage to the
general interests of the state There
is little doubt that Governor Murphy's
warning will have a salutary effect on
the general run of Schemers who may
have been hoping to bunlco the limo
cent public with fake mining shares
Les Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29
UPRISING OF THE GREAT WAR
CORRESPONDENT

The great war correspondent was
provoked-that was plain at glance
"Ah. general" he said somewhat IT.
ritably when the commander of the
American forces appeared before hlm
you have kept me waiting.
81 beg a thousands pardons, the
officer answered. LAS 1 was about
to hurry here in response tc your
summons the enemy appeared in force
and made us run all over three coun-
ties before he finally escaped after suf-
fering a heavy loss This rendered 1t
impossible for me to present myself
as early as 1 would otherwise have
done
Very well. very we'll" the great
war correspondent answered.; Il SUP
pose you are b1ameless but don't le:
it happen again. I sent for you this
morning 10 learn why you censored
my dispatch last night. l wrote that
you reminded me of an incompetent.
fussy old woman; that you might be
all right as an elevator boy or as a
fagman at SINE railroad crossing
but that you were wholly unfit to com
mand an army. You cut that out, thus
robbing my paper of a
sensation of which it is very much
in need at this time.
Also. l wrote that the enemy had
yen practically surrounded; that your
troops were demoralized: that you
were not reporting a quarter OF the
deaths; that your army was doomed
to utter humiliation, and that you had
been systema ticalIy suppressing the
truth. That would have given my pa
per the chance of a lifetime IL could
have printed that part of my dispatch
III large type and created a sensation
throughout the whole civilized world
That's the kind of stuff was sent over
here to get. Yet when l went to the
cable office this morning and asked for
my copy / found that you had run the
b-ue pencil through all my sensational
statements. This is intolerable What
have you to say for yOurseif?''
Nothing, the general humbly re-
piled. Il am forced to confess that
you have found me out. l must throw
myself on your mercy
The great war correspondent waved
him away with an impatient gesture.
saying:
What do you think this war is bs-
ing fought for, anyhow? If you are
going to keep on subduing natives
without having your armies killed in
ambush or wiped out by disease what
will there be in it for my yellow sheet?
l ought to run you off this island with
cut any further consideration, but 1
shall content myself for the present
with ordering the government at
Washington to appoint your successor
at once"
Signifying by a sign that the aud
fence was at an end, the great war
then permitted the gen
eral to proceed with his campaign
Chicago Times-Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29

or local prejudices due to little di6ap-
pointments impossible to avoid in
conducting she affairs of a great ma
sion and especially during a foreign
war The very argument employed
by the Times against the Examiner
applies to its own treatment of Gen
eral Alger. 1t has bounded Alger al
most from the day the first call0w war
correspondent wrote a fault finding
dispatch concerning him. The Times
has received from It's correspondents
in Washington and elsewhere pre-
cisely the kind of interviews" it de-
sired regarding the secretary of war
In the face of the fact that two inyes-
tigating commissions failed to place
any blame on General Alger the Times
assertions concerning the Examiners
interviews apply most aptly to itself.
Il has presented no evidence of Ayers
unfitness. 1t has merely given express
sion to individual opinion as given
10y men" who certainly never brought
home a specific charge against the sec
rotary of war. And the worst part of
the business IS that the democrats who
in<iigated the fight against Alger
through their desire to weaken the i'd
m.nistration, and who have been de-
lighted to see the Times and other
prominent republican newspapers fall
into the trap so neatly laid will en-
ploy this republican censure against
the republican candidate in 1900. We
are glad to see that the Times has
come out strongly in defense of Major
General Otis. The democrats are en-
listing republican aid in the movement
to kill him off and thus reflect further
on the administration, and such aid
the Times can net now give with any
show of reason.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29
TO GIVE FRANCE A STATUE.
Philadelphia VIII Present Her With a
Fine Bronze Statue of Franklin.

Philadelphia, Pa.-PhiIadelphia vii.
present bronze statue OF Benjamin
Franklin to France during the Paris
exposition. The gift will be a replica
of the fine statue by Boyle. presented
to the city by Justice c. Sj,rawbridgC
a month ago.
The committee in charge of the
movement consists Of Mayor Ash
bridge, Charles GUSTS Harrison, JUS
tus c. Strawbridge, John H. Con
verse, James NJ. Beck and Eugene ELI
colt. The question of funds is not q
serious one, but ii is possible thai an
effort viii be made to enlist a Large
number of persons, SO as to have the
gift thoroughly representative.
Referring 10 this project, Mr.. Bech
said today:
Franklin lived nine years in Passy
a suburb and now a part of Paris, in
what is now known as the Rue Frank
lin, named in his honor. This runs
into the Trooadero, which is part OF
the exposition grounds, and a fitting
site might be found there.
1.-The people of France, at a cost OF
a quarter of a million dollars, gave the
Bartholdi statue to this country, and
Paris gave Philadelphia exquisite
SeVres vases during the centennial. II
would hardly be possible to recipro-
cate in any manner better than by a
gift of statue of Franklin, because
of all Americans, he seems to have
most completely captured the French
heart The present3 tOn would be q
pledge of our lasting friendship and
good will New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29
THE REBUILDING OF wHIPPLE


The Republican has from time to
time directed attention to the availa-
bility of Fort WhippIe as an army post
and urged its establishment on
broad lines. The matter was taken up
by the war department and some time
ago the secretary of war decided to
have the post rebuilt. This decision
was reached after close study by the
secretary of all the points involved.
He asceptained that Whipple possesses
any other post in the territory. 1t is
on the line of the Santa Re, Prescott
and Phoenix railroad, less than sew
enty miles from the Santa, Fe Pacific
main line and within easy striking dis
lance of the Southern Pacific. On
short notice troops could be moved
from WhippIe to points most likely to
be threatened in case of Indian trou-
bles, or to points on Che two great
trans-continental lines where strikes
might necessitate the presence of fed
cral troops The other military posts
in Arizona are remote from railways.
With Whipple unoccupied a vast Ie-
gion that has not yet reached the point
where the military arm is superhuous
is left entirely unprotected by troops.
1t is too early to assume that the Nav
ajos and Apaches have lost all power
or inclination for evil. 1t IS idle 10
say that in a country that is becoming
known the world over by reason of its
great mineral resources, and in which
new mines are being opened every day,
labor troubles are not apt to Oc-
cur. The recent happenings in Idaho
might easily have their counterpart
here with the development of big prop
critics and a strong influx of miners
from all parts of the west. Without
going into a discussion of the best
methods to be employed IN putting
down strikes we all know that where
there is lawlessness such as prevailed
at Wardner, Idaho, and later in New
York and Cleveland nothing short OF
the presence Of troops avails to save
property In the event OF
such outbreaks Whipple would be in
valuable to the people of northern and
Central Arizona.
It is due Secretary Alger to say that
he did not recommend the rehabilita
ton of Fort Wlhipple until he had
made a most careful investigation
touching the merits OF the case. 1t
became plain to him that post at
WhippIe WIGS warranted by good mill
tary and business reasons. His final
conclusions were cred;tabIe to him in
the highest sense Now that he is
about to leave the war department
there is no reason to beheve that his
successor. Mr.. Elihu B. Root, a man OF
broad views. viii depart from Mr.. Al
gers policy regarding Whipple in any
particular. Rather. we are disposed
to believe, will he feel like hurrying
along the work of rebuilding once he
becomes acquainted with the impera-
tive need of a post at that point.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

There are some truths so surprising
that every one .thinks they are lies.
We never appreciate how lovely it
would be 10 be rich as when we are i'll.
Very few women live up to a mans
ideal when they eat green corn CT as
paragus.
The only dime the person On the ouf-
side has the advantage is when he has
the key
Why is il even warm water IS PAL
atable out of thin glass When ice wa
ter IS absolutely abhoTrent from a
cup?
An Indian maiden has lately killed
her lover by the old-time method of
dripping water on his head. This is
nothing. howes5r. to the more civilized
method of talking a man TO death
Philadelphia Tins.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29

The press notices of Elihu B. Root,
the new secretary of war, are compll-
mentary in the extreme. He is law
yer of wide attainments. and man Of
great force of character and executive
ability. 1t is to be hoped that Mr.
Root, in performing the duties of his
important position, viii be spared the
unjust criticisms that have been
heaped upon Secretary Alger. The
fault-fnders having succeeded in driv-
ing Alger out of the cabinet are now
turning their attention to General
Otis in the Philippines. The purpose
Of the movement against General Otis
is plain to be seen-the democrats are
making an indirect attack on the ad-
miristration and hope to secure
enough republican support tc enable
them to win in the campaign neXt
year. It is surprising TO see how r7tiss'
republican newspapers have already
been drawn int this trap.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29

Los ANGELES CAL. II. NJ KELLOGG, Prop.
American and European Plan. The best APP
pointed hotel in the city. Elegantly Furnished
Gas and Electric Lights. Electric Cars pass the
new.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY mail, daily, one year. .....$ 900
Weekly, one year ..--..... $50. 2.Oc
Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. ..... .....S 10
Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth
street, n. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No Al
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Ari-
IONA
The only battery of Linotypes in
Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-07-29

Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
class.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-24
AIvsVs dangerous

Wellington G. LlewelIyn. a recruit OF
the Thirty fourth Uniied States yolnn-
infantry, who shot and killed two police
men In Denver last sunday n week, 1t
seems has always been a dangerous in
%dividual. The Yuma, Arizona, Sentinel
ssys:
Attorney T.. T. Robertson. OF this place
knows him very we'll, first becoming ac-
quainted with him in 1893. when
Llevellyn wa employed on the Robert
son farm. Llewellyn has Cherokee hood
In his veins and first came to thu ella
valley from Texas. He WAS absent sew
eral years. returning to Fort Thomas last
g While in that vicinity he was con
sidered a dangerous individual and the
officers hal made 40 their minds that II
he was TO be- arrested they would give him
no ehsnce. He IL u ally, half-witted fell
low, and IL dangerous whether drunk or
sober. Mr.. RObertsOn's brother had some
trouble with the murderer NJ n time
and II was noticed that Llewellyn had a
pruning knife concealed about his per-
| son, which he intended to use on Mr..
Robertson.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-24
%Intera.i.

From the Optic,
Al Wsldron, yardmaster at this place,
returned this morning from u visit OF
nearly a week 10 Albuquerque Al. said
he did nothing but eat aud sleep and
therefore had q good time.
Conductors Chaa. Stevenson and Dick
Hayes have returned from their trip 10
tho JemeZ hot spriGgs, n. NJ, having had
. Il = time. Nc. Hayes Ia said TO have
killed fourteen bears and caught n tish
during his Absence.
Mas Nellie Smith, OF Chicago. Ia visit
ing her uncle, y. j.. TOwner, cattle In.
Fpector for the Colorado Live Stock san
itary board. She has r brother living at
AlbuqueIque. Miss Nellie IA a handsome
young lady and II shs were TO remain
here would undoubtedly make many
friends.
Mrs. Milligan left to-day Tor Flagstaff,
AriZ., where she will make her future
home. Mr. MilliRsn and son have been
there for some years past. MIS-. MILL
gan will stop at AlOuquerqua TO witness
the wedding ceremony Of Misc Lizzie
Winston and Albert W. Thomp9On, Of
Clayton, which will take plsce 20 NOR
row night.
W. L. Hathaway, general Rgent for the
Mutual Life Insurance company, ~ New
York, with headquarters Vt A~lhuquefque,
came In from the mountains last night
and il registered AZ the PISA hotel. sir.
hathaway WAS dlsinclinHi 10 leave the
cOOlness OF the mountains hereabou's,
hut was compelled 20 80 10 on account of
| . esaing business matters.