davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
Golcoudn smelter to be Enlarged

With the completion of plans upon
which Mr. Otto Stalmann. the General
Manager for the Glasgow & Western
Mining company is now engaged, the
company's plant at Golconda, New,
will be enlarged to daily capacity Of
400 tons. This is a portion of the good
news with which Manager Stalmsnn
has returned after his annual confer
ence with the big guns OF Glasgow,
Scotland. and will he cheerful iaforma-
tion for the inhabitants of Golconda.
In the meantime the army of men em-
ployed at the properties OF the company
Is 10 be increased. and the opening up
OF the ore bodies at greater depths
prosecuted with all possible energy. the
company having equipped itself for a
campaign even more active than In the
past. Anticipating the needs of the
company, the management provided it
self at the start-of with abundant
ground for enlargemepts, sn that every
thing IS ready for the artisans so be
employed on the works. L. Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
A Generous Gift.

The citizens of Clover valley, Elko
county, met last Thursday night at the
hall, August 24th, and formed an as
ISOLATION, the object being to acquire
legally the property offered by Mr.
Chas. Lampman for cemetery, hall and
church. Articles of Incorporation and
bylaws were adopted, which put the
care of the property into the hands of
seven trustees, who for the coming year
were elected and are: Messrs. Charles
Lampman. Abner Wiseman, r.. M.
Steele, L T. wiseman, WIN. johnson,
Horace A. Ager and Mrs. Katheryu
Steele.
Mr.. Lampman's idea Is that, having
no direct heirs, after his wife and self
have given up the burdens and cares OF
earth. the income of all his property
shall be used for the development and
care of this noble enterprise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
Working Ore From watsonvilIe

VIII Watson came IN from Watson.
vile last Saturday with his wife aud
baby, and next day returned to Camp
bells, where he expected to put tons
Of high grade gold ore through the
mill The ore Is from the Joana mine,
owned by Mrs. Watson, and similar
lot milled a few weeks ago, yielded 800
ton. The shaft Is now down 25 feet,
and no signs of the mueh-predieted
pinch are yet in evidence. In fact, Mr..
Watson says the claim never looked %
we'll as 1t does at present. Chas. Grun-
aitz and Joe Watson huve taken lease
IN parallel vein about so IT, below the
main shaft, and are taking out some
fine ore, while West Watson and Err.
nest Baker are working on a third vein
and have tons OF bonanza ore ready
to put through the mill. The rock Is
exceedingly hard and development IS
necessarily slow, but thus far the mine
has paid It's own way and looks like a
sure winner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
NOTlcB:-Lost, Strayed, or
Stolen.

Parties having been kind enough to
help themselves to any of the property
in nv charge and known rs the Elko
& White Pine Transportation Com
pany's property, consisting of wagon
rods. chains. spreaders. double-trees.
single-trees. shoes, toggles, wood racks,
hav.racks, wagon tongues. buggy poles
and shafts. harness. ropes and many
other valuable articles that have dis
appeared without my consent or know
ledge from the place where they were
left by me-you are all notified and
warned to return said property immed
lately in as good condition as it was
when taken away, or l shall be CON-
PEELED to take legal action to recover
the same.
B. p. MILLER. Superintendent.
Elko & White Pine Trans. Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
Good Ore From stateline.

The Salt Lake Tribune says The
Johnny mine at Stateline reported at
the sampler Friday with fourteen tons
OF ore that the magement estimates win
yield it at least 800 per ton In silver
and gold. OF this class OF ore It IS said
that four feet are exposed at this time,
while occurring with 1t is ten-inch
streak, samples from which show free
gold throughout. Assays obtained from
this latter class show as mueh~a ~as sl2,
900 gold and from ] 800 to l. 800 ounces
silver per ton. Messrs. Newell and
Dooley, who have possession OF the
Ylns, are very much pleased with the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
TO THE PUBLIC:

There seen to be rumors abroad to
the effect that the Utah & Nevada FIX
press CO., which corporation I have
the honor to represent, Is trying to
take undue advantage Of the shipping
and travelling public by charging ex-
orbltant rates for freights, express,
fares, etc. This is nlsimpression, as
our rates have not changed for the past
four years, and are as follows:
PAssENGE Err FARE.
Ely to Wells. sl6, round trip, $50;
Cherry to Wells. Sl2, round trip. $40;
Ely to Cherry, So, round trip $40.
FREIGHT AND EXPRESS RATES.
Wells to Cherry Creek or Ely, pack
ages weighing so lbs or over s. so per
hundred pounds. For packages of less
than 30 lbs. weight, regular graduated
rates are charged. as esta blished by the
ten largest express companies in the
United States, ms follows: llD ; 25. 2fb
8 30. 3fb s. 45. 4fb 4. 80. 5ib s. So. 1tb 8. 65.
lOlb 8 10. 15fb 3 so, 20ib s So 25ib 81. 90.
3Ob 81. 10, 35ib 81 20. 40ib sl.35. Ash
sI.25. sob 81. 25. The above applies TO
all goods except FRUIT, which In guam
titles of 50fb or more Is 8 CENTS per
pound. as II is perishable, must come at
once, must be projected, ard takes
four times as much room IN our stages
as amy other class Of goods.
These rates are not exorbitant, hut
are less than Wells -Fargo's rates for
the same distance between Nevada
points on the railroad. We are now
running first class two-and-four horse
stage line from Ely to Wells. in order
TO accommodate the public, when q one
horse line would carry the mail and
express at as great n profit, with hall
the expense and capital invested.
The Misrepresentation have run "a
such a degree that | deem a protest &c
he necessary. In some instances the
annoyance has become so great that We
have had 30 exclude certain shippers
from our list entirely. as they are onl,
nuisance and detriment TO our linz
and the law does not compel Us TO toll
crate such annoyance. 1t has been oul
experience that the biggest growler
are the smallest shippers.
With the vast majority of our pa
! irons we have no complaint to make
and will continue TO handle their goodi
with all possible care and dispatch
( The growler. however, must either qui
growing or ship his goods some othei
way.
We remain very respectfully.
UTAH & NEVADA EXPRESS Co.,
B. +. MILLER, Manager
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.

4 - = - -
General Clarke Is slowly but steadily
improving.
Buyers for the Government are now
in Reno, and they expect to ship train
load Of horses from there in few days.
The Dexter Company at Tuscarora,
has repaired the damage caused by tha
! lightning stroke of last Sunday and
has resumed operations.
The Reno Reduction Works has made
its fret shipment OF bullion under the
new management.
DR.. Philips of Reno won the tennis
championship at the State tournament
In Carson last Friday.
Joseph r. Ryan has been appointed
General Manager of the Comstock
Pumping Assoeis stion, vice G. Mem.
Ross, resigning.
The Commissioners Of Humboldt Co.
have machine for wagon road con
struction and will put the highways In
that county In good repair.
Times at Goleonda are reported to be
very quiet. The smelters are shutdown
for an indefinite period, and men are
leaving the place to find work elsewhere.
Idah Meacham Strobridee, the Ne
vada authoress, Is completing resi-
dence at the Great West mine in Hum
holdt county, built of quartz assaying
$500 per ton, says an exchange.
Carson has evidently given up all
hope of another prizefght, as the Ap.
peal says that Senator Livingston has
crew OF men at work at the track
tearing down the arena.
The Journal is Informed on authority
which cannot be disputed that our es-
teemed contemporary, Allen Bragg Of
the Gazette, supposed to be on sheep
train going east, was quarantined and
dipped at Winnemucca.
Hiram Stoker harvested and threshed
74S sacks of wheat in one day last week
on his ranch at Lovelock with a CON-
bined harvesting machine. The yield
for 100 acres was ,, 439 sacks, or Al bu
to the acre.
Ore assaying from $4,000 To SIS. 900
ton in gold is reported from the new
strike in Huntoon valley, and is de-
soribed as being by far the biggest
thing found on the east side of the
Sierras since the discovery OF Bodia.
On the recommendation of Captain
Linscott and others, 2nd Lieutenant
". o. Wright of the Nevada Cavalry
has been named by Gov. Sadler to sue
ceed 1st Lieut.. Gignoux, promoted. and
Sergeant Gordon a. Freeman will be-
come 2nd Lieutenant.
Parties from the east say that Elko
county Is looking better than any part
Of the coast. While California and
Western Nevada are short of water all
the streams at the head of the Hum
holdt are running and the grass and
crops are fine. Cattle and sheep are
doing well.
R. L. Andrew OF the Young America
Company of Tuscarora, has been in
Elko for the past week experimenting
the putting up of gasoline receiving
tank. The tank has a capacity of 5000
gallons, from which the supply for their
machinery will be drawn into wagon
tanks and hauled to Tuscarora and dis
charged into like receiver. Mr.. An
drew expressed himself as pleased with
the progress that was being made In
the placing of the machinery, and II
will be but short time when the
Young America viii have a complete
gasoline plant in operation, Gays the
Times Review.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31

During the civil war, as well as in our
late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one
ofthe most troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. In many
instances it became chronic and the old
soldiers still suffer from it. Mr.. David
Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene Co, Pa,
is one Of these. He uses Chamberlain
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy !
and says he never found anything thai
would give him such quick relief. Il
- for sale by F. NJ. Clark, druggist,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
Thursday. August 81 1890.
SCRAPS FROM ELY.

Those whiskers Of Yours need trim
ming,--go see Fox, the barber.
Latest quotations: Lead, 81. 35; cop
per $3.50 a $500.
A clean shave and a neat hair cut al
Fox's barber shop.
Assessor Williamson and District
Attorney Walker returned from Cher
ry last evening.
X. C. Davis and family and Mrs. b.
Payne returned home Sunday from
their outing on Duck creek.
II. f. Nngent and family. from Black
foot. Idaho, have taken up their resi-
dence here.
f. A. Davidson is shipping six tons
OF so por cent lead ore from his mine on
Duck creek, via stage TO Wells.
The open season for deer hunting
begins tomorrow, September Let, and
continues until the lst OF Decem Der.
Miss Diana Mezger is spending the
week with Miss Ida Gallagher at her
home ON Duck creek.
A large consignment of school decks
for the White River school, arrived
here last Thursday.
A. l.. Parker received the sad news
this week of the death Of his mother in
Salt Lake City.
The attention Of the public "a called
20 the announcement of the Utah &
Nevada Express Co. In anot eer column,
Miss Mollie Scott left for Reno las
Saturda, to resume her studies at the
State University.
win Colburn and wife stopped over
here last Sunday night on their way TO
Delamar.
Mrs. Stephen Williams and children.
who have been visiting in town for the
past two weeks. returned yesterday Ia
their home in White River valley.
Masters George and Angus Holmes
departed last Sunday morning for Re-
no, where they will attend the prepar.
atory school NJ the University.
The jury In the case of B. B. Bird IS.
the Elko & " bite Pine Transportation
Co. ct AL, brought in verdict for the
defendant in the amount of $50. 50.
BORN-on Monday. August 9th,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Mordaunt, a
daughter. Mother aud child doing
nicely.
M. B. Garaghan went over to Osce-
ola on business last Tuesday. and in his
absence Neil Munro is attending to the
duties at the Recorders office.
Our subscription list Is rapidly grow
ing, but we have to nearly double
It to get even on our recent reduction
In price. Don't be backward but send
in your name.
The Chairman mill has been running
for tho past week and thus far has done
all that it's owners expected. Only one
shift is heing worked at present, owing
TO limited tank capacity.
Are you subscriber to the WHITE
PINE NEWS? II not, why not? We
are working In the public interest and
want your support. Remember the
price Is only 80 year.
Ely girls may be Interested In the
word puzzle that Is quite popular al
seaside resorts. Here 1t Is: "Get two
words out of enough meaning not
enough for any young lady. Answer
One hug. -
U. S. Marshall J. F. Emmett arrived
on yesterdays stage from Eureka, er
route to Phoebe, for which place ht
leaves this morning. He paid tn,
NEWS pleasant call and reports that
times are prosperous in both the west.
ern and northern parts OF the State.
Mr.. A. J. Cartwright, who has beer
teaching the Hamilton school this sum
mer, has been engaged to teach th'
grammar department OF the Ely schoo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
Steptoe Crop Report.

The past week has been very pleas
anita typical harvest season. Stock
on the mountains are doing well. Range
beef is IN good condition, though val.
leys are much dried up. Corn and po'
tatoes, as well as late grain, are looking
quite feeble.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31

The Southern Pacific railroad has
agreed to ship FREQ ofeharge all exhibits
for the State Fair az Reno, originating
in this State. Full rates will be charged
to Reno, but the exhibit win be re-
turned free and the charges paid TO
Reno viii be refunded by the agent at
the original shipping point.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
Saloon for Lane City.

Peter Zunino wishes to announce to
the public that he will reopen his sa-
loon at Lane City on September lat,
with first class stock OF liquors and
cigars.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31

results that have developed since they
took charge, and large circle of ac-
quaintanees here will rejoice Ia their
success.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
She stated she wanted it to keep in re
membrance of him.
WILLMORE'S CAREER
OF CRIME IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Oct. 10.-The story of the
Majors and Willmore boys is without par
allel in the criminal annals Of California.
The Majors and WilImore families have
been so closely allied for the past four
years that they have been as brothers and
sisters, the connecting link between them
being young Ina, now about II years old.
In the summer of 1885, after long sue
cesston of burglaries had been committed,
two of these lads were caught returning
from a night of robbery in Alameda They
cluded safe-blowing, burglaries and rob-
berries.
At the time of their arrest they were
living mostly at the home of Mrs Will
more, near the First Presbyterian Church.
Ina Willmore, then IA, was the sweetheart
of Abe Majors, and one of his excuses for
entering on a life of crime was his desire
to make her valuable presents.
The boys were sentenced to ten years
In Folsom. Archie Majors was away from
Oakland at the time of the burglaries,
and after his brothers sentence showed a
desire to lead an honorable life. He wan
dered away from Oakland and put in
some time as a cowboy in Texas, but
Archie Joined him and they went off to-
gether. Nothing was heard of them for
some months until they were met by a
Sherif's posse in Utah.
Last Christmas eve Bert Willmore was
released from Folsom, having been par
doned by Governor Budd because of his
excellent behavior. Nothing has been
heard of the boy in Oakland since leaving
the penitentiary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
HITE ADMIRED HER.
Agreed With His Friend That Lucy
Was Good Looking.

The trial of the divorce case Of Htte
VS.. Hite was resumed yesterday morning
before Judge ]. P. Jones of Contra Costa
County, who is holding court in this city.
The morning session was taken up en-
tirely by the reading of dispositions of
several witnesses. In the afternoon
Thomas Gibbs a half-breed son of the
plaintiff, was called to testify to the al
legged signatures of John r. Hite, the de-
fendant, on the register of Ell Captain
Hotel in Mariposa, but his evidence was
fered in evidence a grocery bill made in
the name of John r. Hite for Lucy Hite,
and claimed that it was one of many rem
dered to Mr.. Hite headed in the same
bill being offered in evidence, and after
a long argument Judge Jones sustained
the objection.
Charles H. Swain was called as a wit
ness for plaintiff and testified that in
1881, while at Hites mine as an expert
Hite. 1t was while sitting in the gro
Gerry store with John r. Hite and a man
named Ferris that Lucy entered and
bowed to Hite. Ferris spoke up and said:
'Hite, that's a good looking squaw,' and
wife" Witness further stated that
every one far and wide spoke of Lucy
as Hite's wife" On cross examination
by Attorney Foote witness stated that he
had been superintendent of many mines
on this coast, but not of any dividend
paying ones.
In her deposition Mrs. Grove, defend
ants sister, deposed that while visiting
her brother at Hites Cove she had looked
upon Lucy as good and faithful serv-
ant and had never regarded Lucy as
table with her and Mr.. Hite.
The trial will be resumed to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
VERDICT REACHED BY
THE CORONER'S JURY

ALAMEDA. Cal. Oct. 13.
We, the jury, find that Wilbert Willmore came
to his death from a gunshot wound in the head
inflicted by the Chief of Police of this city of
Alameda, while said deceased was resisting
arrest for felony and further exonerate
the said Chief of Police from all blame in the
matter
We further find that the act of said Chief Of
Police justlfable homicide
j. H: Green, Oscar S. Meysel. Alexander In
nes, T.. Steinmetz, Louis Koenig. Charles
Beuck. George T. Norris George D. Gray and
o. Lubbock.
At the inquest held this evening by Dr.
c. H. Mehrmann, Coroner of Alameda
County, over the body of the burglar who
was killed while trying to escape, by
Chief Conrad, the above verdict was rem
dered. Among the witnesses called by
the Coroner to testify at the inquest were
Ina Willmore, a sister of the dead man;
H. o. Tenny of 1861 Park street, who
warned the police; Chief of Police John
Conrad, who fired the fatal shot; c. p
Magagnos, a dealer in Photographic sup
plies at 2313 Central avenue, who was
with the Chief when the shooting oc-
curred;. George H. Brown, a policeman
who aided in the capture Of Sullivan; Dr.
c. /. Ttsoale. autopsy physician, and Dr.
J; M Young, who participated in the
chase and afterward attended the dead
man at the police station shortly before
he expired. No testimony was elected
that has not already been published in
The Call.
After the inquest Miss WilImore stated
that she believed her brother was led to
commit crime because he was discour-
aged. She said he received but $35 a
month, out Of which he supported her
mother and herself and had no money
to clothe and buy himself the comforts of
life; that he was a good brother and a
good son and anything said to the con-
trary was untrue.
Miss Willmore tried to secure the Smith
&, Wesson her brother used in his effort
to kill his pursuers, but was unsuccessful.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
WIFE AGAINST HUSBAND.
Mrs. Johanna Coughlin Wants Her
Spouse Arrested for Felony
Fmbezzlement

Mrs. Johanna Coughlin 80 Clara street,
swore to complaint in Judge TreadwelPs s
court yesterday for the arrest of her hus-
band, Cornelius, on the charge Of felony
embezzlement. She accuses him Of en-
bezzling between $1,000 and s1700 which he
drew from the Hibernia Bank and intend
ed to use in deserting her and their two
children.
Mrs. Coughlin stated that she and her
husband had saved the money during
their seventeen years of married life. 1t
was deposited in the bank in their joint
names. Some time ago she drew out $40
to enable her husband to go East on a
trip, but after his return she had occa-
sion to get an injunction from the courts
without their joint consent The bank did
not recognize the injunction and allowed
her husband to draw out the balance of
the money, and she had reason to believe
that he intended to leave the city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
POISONED HERSELF.
Mrs. Halman Swallowed Carbolic
Acid in Presence of Her Husband
and Threw the Bottle at Him.

Mrs. Fannie Halman, wife of James F.
Halman, a barkeeper residing at 1854
Jessie street, committed suicide early
yesterday morning by swallowing the con-
tents of a bottle of carbolic acid. The
woman quarreled with her HUSBAND when
he came home from his saloon at a. m.
tanning the corrosive poison and swal-
lowed 1t before her husband gould get
near enough to prevent her She threw
screaming.
Her husband at once notified the police
and the woman was taken in the. ambu-
lance to the City Receiving Hospital,
where she was attended by DR.. Stephens.
She died at 4 o'clock and was removed
to the Morgue. The deceased left q sen
by former husband. She was a native
Of Germany, 38 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

peared before Judge Treadwel and the
case was continued till Friday. He wal
employed with other cowboys in break.
ing mules in Horns stockyards, Tenth
and Bryant streets, and shortly after mid
night went to the barn, and because hl
thought he had been locked out he al
tackled A NJ Coleman while asleep with
a knife and cut him severely on the heat
twice He then got his revolver and want
ed to shoot "Broncho Joe" another cow
boy, but both he and Coleman made thetl
escape. Coleman was taken to the Re
ceiving Hospital, where his wounds werl
stitched and dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW GOODS.

We invite the public to inspect our MAG
nifiCent Stock of NEW GOODS in all our
different departments. During the past week
we have received elegant lines of NEW
SILKS, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW CREPONS,
NEW VELVETS, NEW CLOTHS, NEW TRIM
MINGS, NEW RIBBONS, NEW LACES, NEW
SKIRTS, NEW GLOVES, NEW TIDES, NEW
LINENS, NEW CURTAINS and NEW
HOSIERY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

let's, as he asserted when he was laying
the foundation for claim of heroism
The scratch on his neck was not the re-
| suit Of any whizzing leaden missile Ex-
perts are ready to testify that the dainty
wound was made by a rosebush or pos
sibly the brave" Chiefs finger nail.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

mystery surround
ed the identity Of the burglars
who engaged the police and cit
iZens OF Alameda in desperate
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

An improved safety guard for
watches consists of an auxiliary chain
to be attached to the ring in the watch
stem, with an eyelet formed in the rear
wall of the pocket for the insertion of
the bar at the end of the chain.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

Pansies and husks-Thought and work
produce wondrous results. Atchison
Kans) people take notice. "Keith's"
window, 80S Market ST., Phelan building.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

visions left was a small barrel of pork
and a little flour and only eight gallons
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

| Santiago Ortez, a cowboy, was arrested
early yesterday morning on charge of
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
a Murderous Cowboy.

Money back If Baldwin's Celery Soda fails
to cure headache. nervousness, seasickness. 1Oc.