davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20

We believe Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is the best in the world. A
few weeks ego we suffered with a severe
cold and a troublesome cough, and hav-
ing read their advertisements in our
own and other papers we purchased a
bottle To see II 1t would affect US. IL
cured US before the bottle WAS more
than half used. II Is the best no.i!eine
out for colds and congts. rho Far7l',
Andersonville, Ind. leG -a,e - :. IL.
Clark, druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20
THE WHITE PINE NEWS.
Thursday, April 90, 1890.

The present condition of affairs In
Pennsylvania is a good example Of the
result of ''boss rule" II makes no DIFF
ference to what party the boss belongs,
the principle is wrong and is bound to
lead to corruption of public officers, mis-
government, defalcations and misap-
preparation OF the peoples money.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20

Boss Wallace, according to the Car
son News, will shortly take up per-
manent residence at the capital.
He can handle his vast interests much
better II he Is on the ground and does
not trust too much to hired help. As
1t Is he has to leave good deal to the
judgment OF the Estate officials and
by being on the ground that necessity
will be done away with.-Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20
Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Bczema.

The intense itching and smarting In.
cident to these diseases, is instantly al
layed by applying Chaimberlain's Ey Q
and Skin Ointment. Many very bad
cases have ben permanently cured by
u. 1t is equally efficient for itching
piles and favorite remedy for sore
nipples, chapped hands, chilblains, frost
bites and chronic sore eyes. 25cts. per
box. For sale by F. NJ. Clark, Drug.
gist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20

The ranchers of Lovelock Valley are
at present much Inconvenience by lack
of help. Men are wanted. Nevada of.
fers exceptional inducements TO laborers
who are not afraid of work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20
Forfeiture Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO T. l.
Sheets aud ~. Babcock that the assess
meut work on the Lucille, the Lucille No and
Lucille 40 mines. situated in Duck Greek
mining district, White Pine county Nevada,
for the ear 1905 has been performed as requiI
cd by law. by the undersigned, and unless your
pro rata is paid With the time required by
isv vour interest In said mines viii become
the property Of the co-owners.
Assessment pro rata OF Z. L. sheets for one
eighth interest in said mines Is 81 So Assess
ment pro rata of " BabcocK for one-hfteenth
interest In said mines is so.
{. J. TAYLOR.
f28.13t J. Z. r. KING.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20

The Carson Appeal of the l4th prints
In full the text of the petition of Nc
Millan's attorneys to the Supreme
Court. praying that body to decide the
law points involved In the controversy
over the Reno vote, and heads the ar
ticle in bold letters, "a Cheeky Petl
ton; McMillan's Attorneys Try to
Force the Hand of the Supreme Court"
We fail to understand just where the
'scheek" comes in asking the Court to
make final decision on vital point Of
law before proceeding with trial, and
We would like to have the Appeal ex.
plain whose hand the Supreme Court is
playing in this case. or course there is
only one conclusion as to whose hand
the Appeal believes it is playing, and
the Appeal is not alone either. We had
always supposed the duty of the Court
Is simply to umpire the game, but when
the Appeal says it has stepped down of
the Bench to take hand in this case.
Il must be SO, for the Appeal ought to
know
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20

Twenty tons Of potatoes have been
raised TO the acre on the Hin ranch in
Lavelock valley. Potatoes are selling
st $50 ton. which would give 81. 900 for
a years uee Of an acre OF this land.
When such land can be had for $50 an
ARE how long viii It take to pay for q
karu?-Silver Stated
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20
University OF Nevada Graduates.

Six graduates of the Mining Depart.
ment of the University of Nevada are
holding responsible and lucrative posi-
tions at Johannesburg, South Africa.
They are E. H. Hanback,, John Henry.
Joseph Derky, - Derky, Fritz Frey
and Fred Bristol, Hanback, and Bristol
are receiving a salary of $500 month
each, while the others are receiving not
less than $3.50 a month each. Fred Bris
tol is brother of Charley Bristol of
North Fork, this county. A letter re-
ceived by Charley Saturday from his
brother says he has just been married
to Mrs. Jennie Cruickshank wealthy
young lady Of Johannesburg. The LETT
ter says all the graduates of the Uni
versity who are there are recognized as
the best mining men in that country.
This is an excellent showing Tor the
Mining D'plrtment OF the University
and proves there is no b tier institution
of learning on tho Pacific Coast. -Elto
Iidinps
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20
The Utah woolgrowsr's Association

The Utah Woolgrower's Association
and the Utah Livestock Association
have both passed resolutions protesting
against the recent action of the Trans
Missouri railroads in abrogating the
feed In transit privileges that have
been in force for several years, and
which have been of great advantage to
western stockmen in placing their stock
on the eastern market in good condi-
ton. These privileges are just as i'm
portant to Nevada stockmen as to those
OF Utah, but there is not single or
ganization in the State, the Elko Cat.
tlemen's Association excepted, through
which they can make their influence
felt. We are just that far behind our
Mormon neighbors. who long ago re.
cognize the fact that in organization
there Is power. The influence OF the
individual Is very small in these days Of
trusts and combinations. You must
unite, brothers OF the ranch, to protect
your own interests.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20

In almost every neighborhood there
Is some one whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been
cured OF chronic diarrhoea by the use
of that medicine. Such persons make
= point of telling of 1t whenever oppor-
tunity offers hoping that II may be the
means Of saving other lives. For sale
by F. NJ. Clark, druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20
School Report.

The following is the Ely School Re-
port for the month ending April
18th, 1898:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20

have neither been absent one day nor
tardy more than four times and whore
ecltations and department have been
satisfactory:
Lucia Scott, Louisa Riepe,
Fannie Dodd, Freddie Hip.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20

gINHE UNDERSIGNED rs THE OWNER OF
Chattel Mortgage covering all the cat
tie branded r F. ranging in White Pine eoun.
ty, Nevada also the increase of such cattle.
N B. GARAGHAN
Ely, Nevada Decemlrsr iath.. 1907 ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-04-20

DR.. cady's Condition Powders
are just what horse needs when in
bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier
and vermlfuge. They are not food but
medicine aud the best in use to put a
horse In prime condition. Price % cts.
per package. For sale by F. NJ. Clark,
Druggist.
The evening times., 1899-07-31
Faith In Honest Doubt.

To the Editor OF The Times:
We cannot realize a greater decadence of in
telligent thought in this enlightened age than
seeking from fallible men, clergymen Of churches,
TO any authority ultimatum to Robert
G. IngersOlfs life in eternity The most un-
lettefed man woman can answer wisely as
they. No theological training instruction can
aid them to solve the wonderful mystery The
great agnostic himself said: I'VE do not know
death is wall" The worldwide spontaneous
tributes TO his memory prove in what esteem he
was held-tributes to brilliant oratory, his beauti-
full imagery of thought, clothed in exquisite
thrilled the hearts of his listeners on memorable
occasions. Loyal in his friendships, with his
finer seEsibiiiies attuned to all that beauti-
ful in nature and art, Death has lifted the veil
and more clearly revealed his inner life, his
high moral standard always maintained in word
and action, his beautiful home life, his broad
philanthropy, his eyer-hepful aid to the needy
and distressed; his advice and assistance to Who
ever sought him-would seem to have brought
him near to the true Christian life which his
cavilers might well emulate and initiate. He
was honest in his beliefs, and had the courage
of his ccnvictions-a man in advance of his time,
and the further intellectual progress of the world
will sustain him in many OF his conclusions by
the potent light Of reason.
Death took him smiling to its embrace, and
his ashes repese in the loving care and trust
of his beloved ones, as he would have wished.
On one sorrowful; occasion he uttered these
words, Hope follows tears" and his dear ones
will be comfnrted., He has gone beyond our
mortal ken. Where .sthe day breaks and the
shadows fee'| Robert G. Ingersoll has passed,
and we often ieeI ""there is more faith in honest
doubt, believe me- than In half the creetis.
F. FORESTER CONUGLE
The evening times., 1899-07-31
FIGHTING A DOG WITH RABIES.
Desperate Encounter of a Coachman
With n Bull Terrier.

Glen Ridge. n. j.. July 31.-A bull terrier
belonging to William T. Spencer, of Ridge
wood Avenue, was seized with rabies yes
terday, and created a lot of excitement.
The dog had been acting strangely, and the
coachman, James Phillips, received orders
to keep it fastened in the stable. He tied
1t up, but it broke loose late yesterday aft
ernoon, and ran into the yard OF C. C.
Daniels. where it bit his two dogs and also
one belonging to Patrick Mylod. The ter
rier then returned and made bee line for
Phillips. The coachman dropped some
harness he held in his hand and ran for a
tree. withAthe dog in close pursuit.
AS Phillips tried to climb the tree the
dog grabbed one of his legs. The man fell
to the ground. and as he did so he grabbed
the tail or the dog, and with all his force
he swung the animal against the tree. The
terrier then left Phillips and dashed toward
the house, where he jumped through an
open cellar window. Phillips closed the
window and all the other places of exit
from the cellar. He then ran to the neigh
bors and asked all of the male population
to assist him in killing the dog. They re-
sponded with guns and clubs. but on en-
tering the cellar the terrier was found
dead in the coal bin. The dogs known to
have been bitten by him were killed. The
coachman's trousers were torn, but he was
not bitten.
The evening times., 1899-07-31
Thing. Came the Hobo's Way.

From the Topeka Daily Capital)
cit was way back in the seventies" said
an old engineer Il was pulling the lin
ited' east from Council Bluffs to Chicago
over the Rock Island. The night was Bit
terly cold. We had gone about twenty miles
out and had stopped at night ofiee for
orders. and had started up again. when the
firemaH reached over and said: There's
a hobo on the pilot; saw him get on at the
depot 'Sure?' said. Go out on the run
ming boar and see II he's there yet The
The fireman did as he was ordered to do
and returned with the information that the
hobo was still there.
We'll said l, it's bitter cold night,
and if he can stand it out there am will
ing he should ride with me- And on We
went toward Chicago, with old '211 bark
ing like sixty at the low joints ahead and
forgetful of our head-end passenger on the
pilot.
by and by, by the faint glimmerinG of
the headlight thought | saw ahead what
seemed 20 be bunch of cattle on the track
AS we approached it the bunch seemed to
grow larger. 1t was now too late to do
anything, so Just pulled her wide open and
old 2I1 hit the bunch Of cattle 'ka-bif.' To
parapharse the language of Tennyson. who
glides into raptures OF admiration over the
charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava.
there was just simply cattle to the right Of
us. cattle to the left Of US and cattle to the
rear of US, but none any more in front OF
us. After 1t was over our thoughts reverted
to the hobo on the pilot. Go out and see
il he is still there l said
We'll" said an old brakeman, under
whose feet the frosts of many winters had
cracked as he wended his way in the dark
over many long train of box cars and who
had been listening to the story We'll, y
said he. twas he killed."
mo-" replied the engineer. There he
sat, as large as any hobo could sit, on the
pilot with an oyster can milking one OF
those burned cows. 10
The evening times., 1899-07-31
WALTER M1TcHELL's FUNERAL.
His Interment VIII Probably Take
Place Tomorrow,

The remains OF Walter A. Mitchell, a
died Saturday at the Montevue Hospital,
in Frederick, Md, as a result of injuries
received at Point of Rocks last Tuesday,
will be brought to this city for interment
this afternoon. ]. Walter Mitchell, of 1902
Street northwest, the father OF the
young man, left this morning for Freder-
ick to secure the remains. The funeral
will probably be held tomorrow from the
home of Mr.. Mitchell and the interment
will take place in the Congressional Gem
etery. All of the arrangements for the
funeral have@Dot yet been complied.
Before leaving for Frederick this morn
ing Mr.. MITCHELL had not learned the full
details concerning the death of his son. 1t
was thought that he was struck by a freight
train as he was found lying near the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad tracks at Point
OF Rocks, ON Tuesday with q deep hole in
his forehead. He was found by a number
of railroad employees who took his to Fred
eTlck for treatment, where it was at first
thought at the hospital that he was not
dangerously injured The deceased left
Washington about year ago for Chicago
where he has been until recently, when he
came East to visit his parents. He had rel
atives in Frederick and was on his way to
visit them when the accident occurred
Mr.. Mitchell was we'll known as a news
paper writer in Washington where he fol-
lowed the profession for number OF years
He was connected with The Times under
the former management and was also con-
neeted with other: Washington papers He
was noted as police reporter and enjoyed
the reputation OF being one of the best
the city has ever had He had a great
many friends among the members of the
police who expressed regret upon hearing
the news OF his death. The remains will
probably reach the city late this after
The evening times., 1899-07-31
SLAIN BY A CRIPPLE.
Mountain Tragedy Follows q
Drunken Quarrel.


Cumberland, Nd, July 31.-Stewart Nc
Cune was shot and killed last evening at
the foot of the Allegheny Mountains about
twenty-five miles north of here at Grays
Station, by John Sadler. known as Peg
leg" Sadier. The men had been drinking
beer and the murder followed two wordy
quarrels. Sadler told McCune that he
would kill him and put the weapon to his
forehead. McCune died instantly.
After the first quarrel Sadler went after
his mother, who accompanied the son back
to the scene Of subsequent tragedy. De-
spite that he had only one leg. Sadler
made swift escape, though hotly pursued
by McCune's friends, who threatened
lynching. The pursuit was exciting for
half mile, when Sadler eluded the posse,
disappearing in ravine. The woods are
densely grown and filled with caverns.
Late last night the capture of Sadler was
reported. 1t is said he was found pros
trate in gully about a mile from the
scene Of the murder. Every precaution
was taken to prevent lynching, the county
officers being heavily armed. McCune's
friends say the murder was altogether un-
provoked Both men worked in the Blue
Rock quarries of Booth G. Flynn.
The evening times., 1899-07-31
Held 4 CROWD At BAY
Exploits Of an Omaha Sa'00nkeeper
After Killing Two Men.
John Shanahan Deliberately Com
Escaping to His Apartments De-
fies the Efforts of Large and
Threatening Mob for Some Time.

Omaha, July 31.-John Shanahan, South
place of business yesterday and after es-
Gaping to his apartments above his saloon
stood OF the entire police force and a
large crowd that gathered with threats OF
violence for several hours. He was arm
ed with two big revolvers and he easily
drove the officers out Of range by firing
through the door.
His victims were Ed Joyce and Ed. Call
lahan, packinghouse employees. general
row started in the saloon and Shanahan
grabbed his pistol to maintain order. He
began firing promiscuously at first, but
when the crowd thinned out he deliberate
Iy shot down the two men who remained.
Joyce died instantly and Callahan fingered
for some time The crowd began cry of
vengeance Immediately and the murderer
fled TO the rooms over the saloon and bar
ricaded the door. The crowd scattered
around the building and when Officer Mon
tague arrived he went to the barricaded
door and demanded admittance. Shana-
han replied with rapid shots which passed
through the partition and the policeman
rapidly retreated. The whole force sur
ROUNDED tne pidCe 30 INC nun cioi Souiu
not escape Then they advanced in body
and broke in the door with a rush. Shana-
han was in bed with his clothes on and a
pistol in each hand. They overpowered
him before a shot could be fired. The Of
ficers were prepared to kill him on the
first show of resistance. The crowd which
had gathered to witness the battle which
they were certain would follow any assault
on the quarters of the murderer. made no
effort to lynch the prisoner. He said he re-
sisted because he thought a mob was try
ing to get him.
Shanahan Is handy with gun and is
considered in Western pariance killer
of the old school.
The evening times., 1899-07-31
EXTENSION OF MISSION WORK.
stations to Be Opened on the Islands
af Ynn and Guam.

New York, July 31.-The American Board
OF Commissions for Foreign Missions are
seeking to extend their work in the Caro-
line Islands and TO establish a station IN the
Ladrones. To this end the Rev. Francis NJ.
Price, missionary to the Carolines, is in
this country for the purpose OF collecting
money.
Missionaries have been at work in the
Caroline Islands for forty-seven years
Thirty communities, representing more
than 200 islands and islets are now evan
gelized, the inhabitants having discarded
the outward forms OF heathenism and put
on to a large extent the dress OF civiliza-
ton. Each OF these communities have a
native teacher and church building. 1t IS
intended TO open new stations on the ISL
ands of Yap in the Carolines and Guam IL
the Ladrones. The construction OF new
missionary vessel TO take the place Of the
Robert w. Logan, which was recently
wrecked, will facilitate reaching these
points from the other islands. 1t is like
ly in case the purposes Of the American
board are fully carried out that in the fu-
ture the island of Guam will be constituted
the base Of supplies for all Of the mission
ary enterprises in the Microne5ian Islands
The evening times., 1899-07-31
Late Army Orders.


By direction Of the Acting Secretary OF War,
Acting Assistant Surgeon Maxwell s. Simpson,
U. s. h., will proceed from Plainfeld, n. j.,
to San Francisco, Cal, and report for assignment
to duty.
BY direction of the President. Capt. Henry T..
Thompson, Twenty ninth Infantry, U. S. yolun-
teers, is honorsbly discharged the service Of the
United States by the Acting Secretary of War on
tender OF resignation.
Lieut.. Col. John V. Furey, deputy quartermas-
ter general, L. S. A, will proceed from Phiia-
delphia to Middletown, Pa. official business
pertaining to the Quartsrmaster's Department,
under such instructions he may receive from
the Quartermaster General of the Army.
Leave of absence for two months surgeons
certificate of disability is granted Major Abner
II. Merrill, Third U. s. Artillery, to take effect
upon the expiration of the leave Of absence
granted him March IA, 1S99
Capt. John NJ X. Davis, First U. s. Artil.
lery, acting inspector general, Department oi
the Gulf, will proceed from Atlanta to Savannah
Ca on official business pertaining to the in
spection of such unserviceabe animals and Other
property belonging to the Quartermasters De
opartment as may be submitted TO him for that
purpose.
Major Hunter Liggett, Thirty-hrst Infantry, U
s. Volunteers, recently appointed, with rank fron
! July ), 1899, will proceed from New York city
to Fort Thomas, Ky, and report for duty.
Capt. Frank A. Sullivan and First Lieut.
Charles ]. Geisbush. Thirty fourth Infantry. U. S
Volunteers, will report in person to Capt. Charlie
| W Penrose Eleventh U. S. Infantry, recruiting
officer Milwaukee, Wis, for period of ten day
iifor recruiting duty.
Second Lieut.. Charles NJ. Duffy, U. S. volun
teer Signal Corps. will proceed from Fort Myer
| Va, to Angel Island, Cal, and report to tn
| commanding general Department of California
| for duty with the Signal Corps detachment a
| that post.
So much of Special Order N. 160, July q, 1899
| announcing the retirement OF First Lieut.. Alex
| ander r. Piper Fifteenth u. s. Infantry, as
| captain, to date from July 12, 1900, is amende,
| to announce his retirement captain, to dat
| from July IL, 1880, the date he would have becl
| promoted to that grade by reason OF scniorit.
| IL found qualified.
The evening times., 1899-07-31
Women in India.
(From the London Globe. J


Many natives in India are now joining with
Europeans in attacking the system of child mar
riage, and a social reformer has come forword
with carefully prepared set Of rules for the
education Of girls, which, it is said ''if duly OBJ
served. will be found TO be of great advantage -
For it is thought that by education reform will
come and the 100000 married girls not yet
in their teens have plenty of time, even in the
midst of their domestic duties, to devote to their
lessons The social reformer advises their in
structors to proceed on these lines: Don't teach
the girl any language useless to her life. Don't t
teach her work which she will have occasion
to do. Don't waste her precious time in i'm
parting knowledge which she will have occa-
sion whatever to use. Don't try to teach her at
school what she can better and more naturally
learn at home. These and others OF an
equally homely kind the rules which the
Indian social reformer - lays down for the
amelioration of the native girl But it is open
to doubt whether education, even sensible
lines, is sufficiently powerful to break down
coste prejudices, which are, of course, the real
reason Of the native woman's undeveloped state.
The only European invention which has done
anything 80 far to destroy these prejudices is
the railway, and 1t is unlikely that education
can be really usefully employed until the rail-
way has made a much further advance in its
pioneer work. Certainly the government can
never take any steps to interfere in the thorny
question OF caste.
The evening times., 1899-07-31

The marriage at Trinity Church, New
port, of Miss Millicent Rebecca Grant to
Mr.. Francis Wheelwright Belknap, U. S.
N, which occurred Saturday, is of special
interest to Washington society. as the
bride is well known here She was gown
ed in white satin, trimmed with accordion
plated tulle. old lace, and pearl tulle veil
and orange blossoms.
The maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth
Calvert Grant, sister of the bride, who
was gowned in silk muslin, with entire
deux of lace over pale green. The brides
maids were Miss Anna B. Hayden and Miss
Emily B. Warren. They were both gowned
in silk muslin with entire deux of lace
over white, large cream lace hats with
white plumes and carrying punches of
maidelhair ferns. The best man was Mr.
Francis Oliver. The ushers were Messrs
Henry May Wheelwright, Francis Greene
Andrew Breese, and Daniel Webster Arm
stead. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Henry Morgan Stone.