davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
THE WHITE PINE NEWS,
Thursday, September I4.Is9e.
WHY THE TRUSTS ARE NOT
PROSECUTED.

aWhy does not the Attorney General
OF the United States enforce the Sher-
man Antitrust Law?'' That question
Is being repeatedly asked in the Demo
cratic newspapers of the country, and
the answer which they mean TO sug
gest, If they are not honest enough to
say 1t outright. IS that he IS the tool oil
the trusts and does not dare prosecute
his masters. Thai answer may be sat
isfaetory to a certain 81 iss of men who
can impute nothing but bad natives to
those who differ from them in politics;
but does not truly explain the situation
The Supreme Court or perhaps
we might better say. the Constitution OF
the United States as interpreted by the
Supreme Court, lis the canse of the
present apparent apathy of the nation.
al Government towards the trust move
ment. In deciding the sugar trust case
In 1894, that Court held that though Il
were admitted that the one corpora
ton could practically monopolize the
sug ar trade Of the country, nevertheless
the consolidation affected interstate
commerce only Incidentally and indir.
ectly, and hence did not come within
the powers of Congress to regulate COM
merce, and the sugar trust went un
scathed. That decision not only put
stop to all further prosecutions under
the existing law, but it denies the au-
thority of Congress TO pass law thai
will effectually eradicate the evils thai
may be found in the trust system. That
such evils exist and that the general
public needs some protection from the
greed of large aggregations Of capital
is the almost universal opinion OF the
people of this country, without regard
to their political allili stions
How, then. are these evils to be reg
ulated? II the national government
cannot interfere, there remain the
State governments; but while the Leg.
islatures may deal with some phases OF
the question, they have already shown
themselves in many States TO he equal
ly unable to deal with it eifeetually
Manifestly, the first thing to do is tn
get the authority to deal with the prob
lem lodged somewhere That the best
and only place for such power lies with
the general government, is almost uni
versally conceded. Democrat and Re-
publican. the most violent reiormer AMI
the most conservative business man
will agree to that proposition. II re
mains, / h ,refore, for the people to CON
fer upon the Federal Government the
power desired and this can be done only
by amending the Constitution Of the
United States A resolution to thai
effect, II introduced in the coming Con-
gress, woul pass by 4 large majority.
there Is lutte doubt, and the amend
ment would be submitted to the people
at the next election That would settle
the question Of authority, and until
that question is settled, it makes no
difference which party Is in the saddle
at Washington, the trusts will trot
right along at their own gait.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
NEVADA MINERALS AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION.

Under an act Of the last Legislature.
Governor Sadler appointed three Com
missioners to The Paris Exposition, bu
as 40 appropriation was made to enable
the Commissioners to collect and main
tain mineral exhibit, they have had
grave approximations that the Stat
would be entirely unrcpresented. These
apprehensions. however, have been re-
moved by the tim .ly action of the U :.
Commissioners, who propose % main-
tain the Nevada mineral ex hib bit withon'
cost to the State, accepting the exhibit
1T Carson.
The Commissioners ask tho assistance
of he people of Nevada In collecting an
exhibit from every part of the State
samples should he small. "a the space
for exhibiting Is limited A bond foi
The care and return Of all mineral
with valuation placed thereon. will be
given each exhihitnr. The eoectiv,
minerals of mine. in operation. unle.s
otherwise stated. " Il at the close al
the Exposition ! g donated 10 the Gov.
rrnmrnt for perm nent exhihi mt tn,
Smithsonian Institute ut Washing on
Strong cases with locks and carefully
guarded will insure the safety Of all
valuable minerals. s0 there should b.
no hesitancv on the part uf the exhibi.
Tor to help the Chmmis ,iOners in show
ing TO the would the true value aud
wonderful resources of Nevada. Ne.
tallic ores of all kinds are wanted, be.
sides all kinds OF rare, ornamental and
useful rocks and minerals.
Samples shonld be sent before Sep
temh,'r 3nth. pl ,inly addressed to ne
Paris Commissioners, Carson City,
Nevada. -
For further Information write to ! A.
Yerngton. Carson; II. b. Maxson,
Keno; Or w J Dlnley. D--lamar Al
communication will be cherrfnlly an
swered by any OF the above named
Commissioners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14


The U. s. Transport Newport will
leave Manila on the 18th with the New
ada Cavalry on board. In this organi-
cation there were originally nine stall
wart young men from White Pine. One
OF these, Will Bruce. if not already
dead, is suffering Il living death in the
hands of the Fiipinos, and there will
be no one to answer to his name when
the must i called again on his
native soil. Another, Wammrek. HIS
signified his intention of remaining In
the Philippines. But all the rest. so
far as we now know, will soon be home.
These are Howard B1ns, John Kelly.
H. Deatherage, Jerome Cooper vii!
Mcintyre, AL Marshall and Chas Stew
art. Great prep ,rations are bring
made ia the western part OF the State
to welcome the troop as whole, and
Is 1t not time for the people OF White
Pine to consider ways and means for
making the return of her soldier sons
an event long to be remembered? IL is
a duty we owe to them and to our
selves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
WALKING 10000 MILES.
PIG ATLAS, A GREEK. TOUR
INGTHB WORLD AFO0T.


Crosses Nevada This Week.
P. G. Atlas, famous young Creek
explorer, geographer, scholar, lingnisi
and journalist, and who is now engaged
on lis third pedestrian tour of the
world, walked into Salt Lake from tn
East early last Wednesday morning
Ii Mr.. Atlas walks -, 600 miles arnunc
the earth within three years, the Lon
don Sporting club pays him $50, 600.
He regards this as merely Il side issue
however for he does not need the money
and IS making the tour in the Interest,"
of the eleven European newspapers ant
the three geogi aphlcdl societies which
he represents. He STARTED on his lonl
tramp from GHdiz. spain. on January
I. 1873, aud has been walking ever slice.
except, of course. when Ire has beef
,bliged to travel by wnter. A. TO walk
~. 900 miles in u straight course arUunt
the earth would require considerable
more than one circuit, MIR. Attias ha'
Ag-zigged auout somewhat, aud biz
ufe-en6 journey has taken hin through
spain, France. Belgium. Holland. Switz-
erland Italy. Austria Hungary, Bul
gail. kuunstnia. sweden. NORWAY. ben
mark, Rus 81 AMI VII across the Uui-
ted States. From Salt Like tins tray
Ter goes tp San Francisco, which M
,...Ssitlles his crossing Ny ida. aud hl'
further Itinerary will iuclu ia the Phil.
ppines. j tp1p, china. lnaii, .Au~tral
M South America, his tour ending "a
Alden. which he Is confident of reach
ing before J nu Try |. 1901, The lime 81
ior the complexion Vf the journey IL,
,-timites hat he has already cOveren
-. $40 miles by land, more than hall q.
niS proposed distance, and has jour
Keyed about ,, 100 miles by water sine
leaving Cadiz.
Mr.. Atlas il medium. sized Young
man OF about y years. He Is Of faii
complexion aud hIndsOme. He doe
~ t'avel "without purse or script,
as his mo tthly payroll runs up IL about
sIluu. tie hats three advance men. v 10
make arrangements for his accommo.
dalton at the various places where b.
stops. and ms secretary who travels
with him. He travels entirely by com.
pass, ignoring the railway lines. his
long experiences As an explorer In differ
mt countries making him independent
OF many Of the adlnncts of civilization
MIR Attias was at the head of Prime
Zlmnmm : African expedition. whieb
spent the Years from 1892 to 1895 in
entrti Africa. He has nine decora.
lions from various European rulers, and
has autographs OF more than 700 prom
inent foreign and Am ,rictn personages.
he speaks Huentiy twelvs languages.
md l. consequently seldom at loss for
something to say. He is member 81
The London, cairo and Htvre Cen
sraphieal societies. and is eglrdsd A.
the iore most explorer Of hi, nation
As uds bssn st tied, bis principal mis-
sion on tiiis tour l. To study tine MN
ners and custOmss of the various pm.
ples with whom he comes in e"ntiet
lie corresponds regularly with the M
anprous papers On his string. ard Is eDl
ceiling dats from a scientific tandpo.nt
for his societies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
WHITE RIVER WISPS.

Mrs. Lewis has her second crop o.
hay up.
Wild cats are getting quite numerous
in the Valley.
Dir. D. c. Boyd of D lunar spent sew.
raj days ia The Valley last week.
II is reported that Jas. Riordan 81
Forest Home has bought a place in
Eiko county.
Harry Lewis left last Tuesday on tn,
Piorhe stage for Salt Lake, wnere h,
will resume his studies ut the Salt LAKE
Business College.
VIM. A Terry arrived from St.
Georgr, his former home. last Satur.
lay. bringing with him his daughter,
Emm
The Luud girls are thinning out fast.
II three leave every day, as they din
Monday, nothing but stays wi be lett
Ia week.
The young men from St. George
started home this afternoon, taking
with them Miss Ellie v nipple. The,
will arrive home in time for tho Fair.
Mr.. Geo. Oxborrow left Sept. eth for
Delamar with load Of vegetables to
put on the market there. John T. Pace
,eeomp ,nird him. and will go from De-
lamar to his home at st. Geoi ge
Nelson Pearce, NJ. NJ. Snow, Jr., and
VIII Macttline, three Young men from
St Georga, arrived here on the 9th, and
IRE looking over the place. They seem
well plesed an 4 II satisfactory arranp :
mftcln be made viii problbly move
int here for their permanent home.
Bishop Judd, Edith Judd. Bert Judd
md Ethel Smith left for Utah Monday.
Bishop Judd will attend the Washing
ton County Fair, thence to Cedar u
attend the Iron County Fair and thence
salt Lake City to attend the Stat
Fair aud also the meeting Of the State
Bolrd Of Horticulture of which he i
President. He expects TO be gone one
month.
Lunl's first marriage took place on
he FIRST. The parties were John P
Il resley, Jr.. aged %, and Hannah =.
Ienson. aged IS. They were MARI d
II the groom's home by Bishop Judd.
Atser the ceremony aud congratulations
we're over the bride and groom with
the family and few friends surround
d table spread with the luxufies OF
life and did justice to the contents. In
The evening they were given a dance in
dendrix's hall and the young folk
lanced until nearly morning, then ac-
eompanisd the bride and groom to their
nome. They are both popular young
people and we all wish them Il long ami
happy life. Now that this couple have
hroken the ice, we hope others will fol-
Iow their example.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
MODERN MIN NC.
A District in Which Electricity
Does the Work.

Cripple Creek is perhaps the only
gold mining district in the world where
miner can go to his work in an cleo.
trle street ear, descend the mine in an
electric hoist. keep his mine dry by an
electric pump, do hi- work by an cleo
t,ic light. run drilsnperated by electric
ai--commess orS (p"ssinly. in time. to
he superseded by direct electric drill~).
and fire his shots by electricity from n
switchboard remote from the point OF
EXPLOSION.
H. l. estimated that in the Cripple
Creek district the use as above OF cleo
tric power. as compared with steam
power. effects saving nf from 10 to %
per cent. according to the location and
circumstances Of the mine
Electticnl power * revolniionlzine
the mining industry AZ Cripple Creek
In redueiuc expenses. increasing profits
and making avaiiab BIZ. lower- grade Ore.
hithertn discarded or ignored as in
capable OF being mined and treated At
profit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14

ut never rains. hut 1t pours. " Last
week the cheap power contracts with
he Floriston company were ratified ~
the Comstock mining companies, only
10 be followed this week by the an
nonncement of the incorporation of a
second company which viii chin the
waters nf the Trnrkee below Rno 10
furnish energy for mining, milling and
other enterprises. More mines ara
changing hands and more development
work ia being done all over the Stab
than for years before Nevada IS awak-
ing TO her opportunities and in year
or two will hardy know her former
self
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
NEWLANDS DISCUSS BS CHEAP
POWER.

Congressman Newlands has returned
from San Francisco, where for two
weeks he has been in daily conierenc.
with the people who are erecting The
Floriston plant, with the Pumping A.
soeiation representatives,, aud with the
management of the Comstoek mines.
He has also been studying the different
locations of power supply on the True
kee river. and in other ways giving hi-
attention to the cheap power project.
In reply to questions by Reno Jou :
mi interviewer. Mr.. Newlands said !;
1--WE have elaborated plans that viii
result in the Comsiock having power
within the next year, the highest cos
of which will be 81 per horse power per
month and the lowest will be ST. Hith-
erto their power has cost from $50 10
$50 per month per horse power
The contracts provide for increase
~ plant in such way as to meet the
requirements for unwatering toadeptb
Of }. 900 feet, which viii permit thorough
exploration of the ground below tie
Sutro tunnel.
1T means renewed life to the Com
stock, az it Is hard to believe that u e
levels below the Sdtro tunnel are bar
rem OF ore. BDnanzls have been Dis
covered above the Sutro tunnel lying
in the great ledge ike rai-ins in pa :
ding. There is no reason why they
should not also be discovered below, as
the formation Is the same. >
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14

YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
peRf IN an action comnan ed against
you a. defendant by Ntn1s MoDosALD ~
plaintiff in he Fourth Judicial District Court
Of the State Of Sega IA. 10 tn1 Tor the county
.: white Pine, al the town Of Elv, and answer
the complaint therein. whifh % on fle wi
the clert Of nld colri. Within ten days after
the service on rpn oftlls s4mn rs exclusive
81 the Jay " ,erYic ,. q ser7ei IA said county,
mr. twenty DAYS II scr se5 out Of said County but
Within this strict, and In ~ other cases forty
days or Judgment hy default will be taken
against you, according 20 iiie prayer OF said
complaint
The sid action Is lrought to obtain JUDI
ment and 1ecrtc Of this Court dissolvine the
bonds ofmairlmoay now existing between you
and thi, rlsinuH THE said action brought
On the ground ~ extfe ne erneitN inflicted by
you, sald defendant, nrou this plaintiff, as VIII
more fully appear by roiercrte to the COM
plal i on Hle herein, certified copy Of when
is served herca fab AID you are HEREBY noti'
fed thttify you fsil 20 4ppear add answer the
said complaint as above required the said
pitiniiHw VIII apply to the said Court for tie
tcief demanded therein.
III TglriMoNY wusaeor !, \. 7. srEARSs,
.... have hsrsngi9 81 ay land Of
hclallynnd aaiSed the seal OF said
sA"A: Court lhls9h day u August, A.
' 4. T. sfEARNs,
Clerk Of the Fourth Iideiul District court OF
the State Of Nevada. county Of Whit Pine.
Chas. a. Walker Attorney for piaintif
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14

The Sun OF New York IS authority
for a remark by II Kentuckian ut the
Fifth Avenue hotel, who sail. discus
sing Kentucky politics. that "fhe Sc
cret dossier In Kentucky usually settles
all questions. y wherenpon listener re-
marked: 1--WE know what that means
IN France. but we have never heard II
applied to Kentucky politics, " where-
upon the K-ntuckian said: perhaps
peL perhaps not. The secret dossser
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
FROM AL OVER The STATE.

Nine carloads Of horses were shipped
from Battle Mountain this week 10
Eastern points.
The Reno Journal s1ys that 22l stu
ients have registered so the University
here are - new students.
Truekee "a lively town this summer.
upwards of lO00 men being employed
there and in the vieiaity-
The Reno Dramatic club has offered
- give an entertaiumont. the proceed~
II which vi h devntpd tn welcoming
home the Nevada Cavalry troop.
The April Fool at Delanar. Nv.
has pn.ts4i It's regular diyi lend Of y
eent share. o. $50 70. the first since thu.
r',.iucerporation OF the company.
Bullion returns from the crushing Of
or from the Dexter mine Al Tusc lrura
Elko county, averages l,500 daily.
The store Of the W. P Smith Com
nany Al Exc WA entered nv burgl irs
Tuesday night and about 500 in money
and property WAS taken.
MS fsufF+h ~ Ilufllif NR4fHft ffIH-HtNl ISL
Monday with total nf one hundra :
aud fifty pupils In attendance This
i'll he undoubtedly increased during
the first weeks of he term.
A number of mon are employed at
he Reno eluction Works pl icing in
position n large dynamo which has just
arrived from the East. The new DIV.
namo l. Of 1000 amperes and will h.
used to run the electric stnelter and
rooster.
In the Electric mine Mt Arabia. one
of the prop, rites Of the Electric Mining
md Reduce ion Company. n rich holy
Of ore his been struck. The lel re was
r'acl Q on the 265.foot leve. 1t +
four f,aet vide. aud ASSAYS sos 80 per
ton. The ore i very free smelling.
Capt. De- LII Mar Is reaching ont into
Deem Creek. and the extrination OF
mining properties that Is now being
made nv his representatives resulting
satisfactorily. that gentleman win 10
n short time have extended his invest
ments to that country. Tribune,
Governor Sadler has recommended
Canaan W. I. Cox Of Reno. Lienten-
ant Charles p. Henderson. Elko: Lieu
tenant r. +. L. Windle. Winnemucra.
and Lieutenant Henry Burlington. Car
son. Ia the Secretary Of War. whose
records viii he examine and consider
ed by the Department in case any mr.
gent demand may arise for experienced
officers 10 take command in the army.
O. ". Willing. proprietor of TIE
Nuclens Fefel at Hawthorne. and W.
s Dickinson obtained leiss on the
Pamlicn mining ground in Esmrrl Ia
county,. about four months ago. says
the Silver State. Last week they had
four and one half tons Of ore worked ~
the mill. the gross returns from which
was 50 500. The less es were only two
weeks IN taking ont the ore batch az
ter striking the vein or pocket.
Assessor Ri1dle's hooks are compile
ted and have hem turned over TO tn"
County Treasurer. saws the Sentinel.
The total valuation Of property in tho
county il SI.5l5 646. ~ which sl67. $50
represents he valuation of nropertv in
the town OF Fureka. leaving an outside
valuation 81 81. 34s. 500. As compared
with lnst wears valuations. ontsi le
nrnpertv has fallen of s37. OIL hut the
town nroper'v has increased a.. 600
This leaves the tntBl valuation n nrop-
ertv "a the connty ibis year 1874, 35l less
than II WIS llst vear.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
READ HIS EDITORIAL.



suffered with diirrhoet for a onc
line and thought was past being
cured. I had spent much time and
money and suffered So much mi-esy
that had almost decided 10 give mp all
hopes Of recovery and wait the result.
hnt noticing the Advertisement Of
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy and also some testi.
moniils stating how some wonderful
cures had been wrought by this remed y
decided to try il. After { king Few
doses I W entirely wcll Of that trouble.
and I wish to say further 10 my read
ers lind fellow sufferers that am hale
and hearty nun today and feel ~ wei
H. ever did in my life. % r. MOORE
Sold by f. M. Clark. druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14

in Kentucky. gentlemen, is knife abol t
as long as your arm, an accessible hip
pocket always munitioned, shotgun
in the brush; shooting or sla shing as
comes handy. a feud. and mountain dew
according to the capacity OF the pnnci-
pals. The secret dossier in this French
business ain't in ii with Kentucky's.
Follow me- gentlemen
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14

Senator Stewards famous castle in
Washington mas been sold to Senator
Clark Of Montana. Our misrepresen-
tative in the upper house OF Congress
my possibly" invest the proceeds in
Nevada enterprises.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14

Alexander Dumas once remarked that
II he were accused Of sterling the tow
ers Of Notre Dame he would holt and
not undertake to defend himself in a
French court Il seems, for one thing,
to b. life occupation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14

The great sueee-s Of Chamberlain
collie. Cholera and Dirrrho.a Remedy
in the traatnont Of bowel complaints
has made II standard over the greater
mr.; Of the civilized world. For sale
by +. 81. Clark. druggist
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
A WoSD RFUL CURE or
DlARRHOEA

a Prominent Virginia Editor had
Almost Given up but was Brought
Ba.k to Perfest Health by Cham
berlain's Coils. Cholera and Di-
arphoea Remedy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
Notice.

NJ B. eARAGHAN HAS fURcgAsED THE
VI. interests Of Nr, r. e. PuItie in the
firms ~ Par! de 4 G4raghan and earaehau q
Poujsde formeflg doing business in this eoun-
y. The unsettled basiness Of each Of said frm.
will be attended 70 by the undersigned al Ely
Nevads. N. q. GARAGuAN.
MaY 4. isgs-sni.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
letter. salt-Rheum and Eczema.

The intense Itching and smarting in
cident to these diseases. l. Instantly al
lased by applying Chamberlain Eye
and skin Ointment. Many very bad
cases have been permanently cured ny
It. II IS equally efficient for itching
piles and favOrile remedy Tor so' Q
nipples. chapp~d hands, chlblalns' trft
bites and chronic sore eyes. 2"c's, Ut
box. Fer sale by +. NJ. Clark, OrIR'
eist-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
MONSTER FOSSIL uNEARTnEp.

DR.. w. ]. Holland of the Carnegie
meseum. Pittsburg, Pa. whe has q
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-25
Killed by Lightning.


During the severe storm which
visited this section on the goth
inst, Fred Buckingham, a young
man Is years Of age, was struck
by lightning and killed. His body
was found in the morning lying
near large tree, which had been
shattered by the lightning, The
young man was lying on his back,
his arms lying across his breast,
and peaceful expression on his
face. There were no marks on his
body, death having bean caused by
the concussion.
The accident occurred on the
farm of Cy Perkins, located 1S
miles northeast of Denver. The
Young man had attended Sunday
school and was on his way to visit
neighbor before returning home,
when he met his sad death,
The deceased is the son OF j.
Buckingham, formerly a we'll
known merchant of Portland. AS
a result of the boys death, the
mother is Frustrated with grief.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-25
A Mother Tells How She Saved
Her Little laughter Life.

| am the mother of eight children
and have had great deal of ex-
perience with medicines. Last
summer my little daughter had the
dysentery in its worst form. We
thought she would die. ! tried
everything I could think of, but
nothing seemed to do her any good.
l saw by an advertisement in our
paper that Chamberlin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea REMEDY was
highly recommended and sent and
got bottle'at once. Improved to be
one of the very best medicines we
ever had in the house. It saved nv
daughters life. / am anxious for
every mother to know what an ex-
cellent medicine it is. Had known
it at first it would have saAed me a
great deal of anxiety and my little
daughter much suffering. Yours
truly, Mrs. Gro. f. BURDICK, Lib
erty, R. [. For sale by all druggists